davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-28

AN ErrArH.-The following is from large tomb in the now closed churchyard of old St. Pancras, England 1t is just one hundred years old, an ageseldoui reached by .chnrchyard epitaphs. The lady to whom this epitaph re- fers was a Miss Basnett, who died the 10th day of February. l756, aged twenty y-three :.
 Go, spotless honor and unsully' d truth,
 Go, smiling innocence and blooming youth,
 Go. female sweetness jein'd with manly sense,
 Co., winning wit. that never gsve offence,
 Go, soft humanity, that blessed the poor,
 Go, sainteyed patience from afIliction's door,
 Go, modesty, that never wore frown,
 G0svirtae and yccoise thy heavenly crown Not from strangsr came this heart felt verse, The friend insczib d thy tomb, whose tear bedsw'd
 thy hearSe. M
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-28

TRurHs, SmPLY ExPREssED.--lt is not what people eat, but what they digest. that makes them strong. II | not what they gain, but what they saTes Int makes them rich. It is not what they ~ beks ksxhat they remember, that makes the6f karuek Ith not what they profess, but what they riactice. that makea them righteous. Theee are very plain and i'm portant truths, to little needed by gluttons, spendthrifs, book worms. and hypocrites.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-28
The Death Bed.

How many conflicting emotions fill the mind while standing beside the death-bed of friend. We gaxe upon the form that we have loved. perhaps too fondly-we see that strong arm pa'sed- bright eye grow dim--and hear our name pronounced for the last time by those loved lips. How unhidden do the scald- ing tears course down our cheeks, as we gaze upon the emaciated form wasted away by 6 cankering disease that hath eaten into the vital and now the icy finger of death in freezing the blood, that once leaped 90 hnoyaht through the veins. Wessee the last fond look turned upon us, when those mute lips refuse to do their office watch the labored breathing while the throbbing pulse grows still and silently the spirit wings its fight 0 l why this burst of agony-why is it that even the thought of death sends such shudder through our frame Has not our friend gone home 2 No more can the cares and the turmoil of life disturb his re- pose. Calmly he sleeps. Soon will the green grass wave over his bed. The spring will come, the flowers blossom, the harvest ripen, and the autumn leaves fall in their wonted round, but not for him. No perennial flowers are bloom ing for him, angelic harps are strung and the harvest is perpetual in the Spirits Home.
 But yet as we turn agaiu for ono more look vt sa1o0O AAaoAua0 ACoSulVcb SoC SCoAo uOW tOI ta affesh. How many memories of the past come throaging back We look through the dim vista of years, and see every deed, word and look recorded upon the tablet of memory. We recall the hours of social intercourse and per haps the sports of onr happy childhood. No more, alas no more l c! caola that face smile on us once again sWestrain our ears as if the lips had moved tospeak The voice xVya .i Thers is . silence and gloom throughout the weight is on tho heart Mechanically we pace the room There sits the earm-chair vacant, the sippers by it's side.
 0hl why is t, that wade sot, eaa sot fully prize our daily blessings until they arc irretriev. ably lust. We sit down amid . luxurious plen- ] ty, with friends smiling around us-Father,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-28

BY REV. JOHN PgERPoNr. Sons of the men who, long ago,
 Planted their feet on Plymouth Rock, There stood and faced a savage foe,
 There braved and bore the battle shock. Hear ye the cry from Kansas plainsi Does your blood boil not in your veins? That cry! does it not make you start
 The murderous shot came from the South The ball has struck your brothers heart His hfe-blood gushes from his mouth No more that brother shall You see He spoke, he dies for Liberty Whoe'er of Freedom dares to blab,
 Where Kansas for free labor calls, Feels the Mssourian's ru!fian stab,
 And, dead, on his own threshold falls, The freeman, there, must bate his breath To speak of Freedom there, is death! SLAVERY demands the sacrificed
 Her buliies deal the blows; and while The murdered freeman gasps and dies,
 Her perjured panders sit and smile, On her high places, where they swore That she should agitate no more. Grasping and bloody is the hand,
 That Slavery stretches forth, to clutch region that she vowed should stand
 Unscorched forever by her touch! Look at the Fury's faith-hcr oath Her bloody hand has torn them both The bond, that bore her hated name,
 That Freedom gave an empire for, She's snatched, to light with it a flame The balcful flame Of civil war Her troops, cen now, arc in the lists, And "war exists, ay, "war exists!' Yes, it is WAR the war of Cain,
 Where Right is stricken down by Wrong, Religion at her altar slain
 And the weak dies beneath the strong. Let HIM, then, bear Gains forehead brand, Who sees the blow, nor lifts his hand! Who sitting in the highest seat,
 And yielding a whole nations might, Sees Freedom bleeding at his feet,
 And Wrong triumphing over Right, And throws his sword into the scale To make rcd-handed wrong prevail 'Ts war! Then be it so For aye Has there been peace-or can there be- 'Twixt God and Satani Night and Dayf 'Twixt black and white the bond and free Belial with Christ in concord dwell! Freedom with Slavery! Heaven with He'll P Ay! let wAn come, for come 1t must,
 Or Slavery must her steps retrace; Let hostile hosts the scales adjust,
 Looking each other in the facel In battle let the fecbler fall. And let the stronger have 1t all. For, Kansas plains, to Freedom vowed, To Freedom shall belong-unless, When the wind drives the battle cloud
 Away. they're Left . wilderness. Far better make those plains our graves, Than leave them to be titled by slaves! Far better fall, in such strife,
 Than still to Slavery's claims concede: Than crouch beneath her frown. for life, Far better on the field to bleed; To live thus is c lifelong shatnel To die thus, victory and famel
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-28

Never sufer yourself to be deterred by . false shame from doing any act whatever, how ever menial it may be. which you can entertain no reasonable doubt that you ought to do.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-28
FATTH,FULLNESS.

1AAAR~R 04xrNEsoos The Bridges Is gone with maddened swesp Down roafs the tide amain. Durst. Fife. tempt the seething deep,
 Or, ride we back againi Loves radiant Faith one instant stood Grand in her fearful eye, Then calmly scanned the whirling flood Durst thOue said she-then l. Oh 7! Fife, through the swollen tide, Life's tide, we ford our way, Mid wild uproar, in depths untried
 Durst venture with me, sayf Too loud the storm thy voice to hear, @ Too dark, thine eyes to see. But on my heart thine, Fife dear,
 Throbs fast, and answers nns. Flat Swamp Bridge, Aug. l9, 1856. Carried away by flood, Nov. 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-28
The Call of Kansas.

sCsrried away by flood, Nov. 1853.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
Stationery.

The Council on Wednesday last, adopted a
resolution giving each member of the Council
$25 worth Of stationery, and each chairman of
standing committee $50 worth extra. As there
are as many committees as members--each mem
Der being chairman of one committee-it results
that each member gets SIS worth of stationery
Allowing the $25 worth to each officer of the
Council, the snug little sum total for stationery
for the Council is ST. 200, and this too after the
Secretary, under prior vote of the Council, had
laid plethoric supply on the table of each mem
Der.
But, we presume, the Pisneer pronounces all this
democratic, and reads US out of the party for de-
nouncingi it.
If there is any way to stop this extravagant waste
of public funds, on the part of the government,
we trust it will, for the honor of the country. be
done.
A like expenditure for the House, with three
times the number of members, will require 3d.
600 total for stationery, for, say six weeks
sion, 81, SOO!!!
The printing is again commenced, as it was
done last year-the largest job type in the Office
set into the heads of the journals, and charged to
Uncle Sam by the 1000 ms, while there are only
about half u. many copies sent to either House as
there are members, (as We are informed,) to save
paper-this is what we call putting the collar on
the dogs tail. and choppipg his tail ojust behind
the esrs.-Free Press.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

DEATH OF NoroRIous WoMAN.-A letter
from Paris, in Sunday paper, states that Kate
Hastings died recently in the Charity Hospital
in that city. She was well known in New
York-having kept here, for many years, the
most notorious and gorgeous of the many
houses of ill.fame which disgrace our city,
She added greatly to her notoriety some four
years since. by cowhiding Ned Buntline," in
Broadway, for some remark displeasing to her,
which he saw fit to make in "His Own" paper.
She left shortly afterwards for California, where
she resided short time, and again returned to
this city, where she married German tailor,
and accompanied him to Europe. Her hus-
band, it is said, after getting hold of all her
property, considerable sum, deserted her, and
refused to give her even means enough to re-
turn to this country. She died pauper in the
Charity Hospital Of Paris.-.N Y. Times.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

~
~ ivyNs coucraetcd sos,r nh
II vitas tia sstention ~ Min ~, -
Scsh LOG AND SAVING Siin ~ 'hss ~ 49,
arth = ~ T. soot ~ NJ Ha.s - - c.meo1
ris n ioyS nd t MsSn a s W
.r,n. ar ~ 49, ,rar,,t - $1,000 ~ sne ~
h,hfed bfr tn e. go. 80 ~ g,
gsasd IN tn 81 iMmer Inn
Of ma uiI ~ SfITTfNS. rs Mad sd Ak ~
~. so.osr thrsa a. y. 80 yANuc
away Is inch kerE and making Inch bosrds rom
..s % ,rch ha.rss s... - ~ Sss's 80
rsss ~ ann feat nsr hor az m IN m 10 h 'nrss !, ~
carving 81 saws feet ioSs ami is rs.es ussr~
.. 80, a., ,rsr,ns st,s SI s-.S
~ ono ssss ~ ham, iIr.l a. q - ~ ~. s
n.rac,a nss s y '' ' 'S' 49, ' ~ S''s~
~. sidin, = ang * h.rses -s 49, ~ -'' ~~ W
Il viii be 6v that these
,or are Ans - NM ar.adv IN ~ sSar =. a.
Ordinary dsvtcss for mstins Iumbe Thew vtn also u.reive
n -ssrs - ars, ~. vrast .s,.r =, 1000.
~ .a,nI IN sSs s.virc ~ I,rsrs sh,,s ~ hs
S,s ~ ma srocsh str sonr,I ~ a. s.. ~
o 49, se -. - -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

CT The Pope has addressed a letter to the
the Archbishop and Bishopof this State, recon-
mending the Catholics in the country to establish
a College in Rome for the purpose of educating
priests for America. 1t appears to be the de-
sign of the Pope tohave a College in Rome for the
especial education of priests for each particular
nation. The scheme is admirably calculated to
strengthen the Papacy, by having all its minis
tiers instructed under the Immediate influence of
the Pope. g.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

Mail LAST NIcHr...-The mail last night
brought no news Of the election of Speaker.
Nine,y-eight ballots had been taken-.-Banks
still holding his own, 80. 1t was thought the
balloting would be continued into June, unless
the members could be induced to adopt the plu-
rality rule.
We have Dubuque papers Of the 9th, but
they contain no news Of importance.
The movement on the part of our Govern.
ment indicates brush with England, and war
is not at all unlikely.
Weiting's block of stores and offices, at Sy-
raeuse, was destroyed by fire on the 9Th. Loss
$4,000; insured $4,000.
The death of Stephen w. Taylor, President
Of the Madison University, is announced, aged
IS years.
We learn from our exchanges that there has
been plenty Of cold weather East, the mercury
going down to Is and Is deg. below Zero
The Canada has arrived, but there is moth
ing new from the seat Of war. Peace rumors
were current.
The 9Th of January was celebrated with con-
siderable enthusiasm by the Democracy of N. Y.
The Softs and Hards both held meetings and en-
eminent Speakers were present.
The Dubuque Tribune of the 9th says the the
mometor at that place was q below zero and
wood SIS per cord
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

AUGUSTA. Jan. 4.
Gov. Wells to-day in his message expressed no
opinion on the policy of the Nebraska bill, but
recommends acquiescense in it. lie takes strong
grounds against the liquorlaw and recommends
licence system, he also recommends the estab-
lishment of Court of Common Pleas, condemns
the Alliance and Naturalization Laws and the
Personal Liberty Act,suggests attention to educa-
ton, opposes the sale of timbered lands unless
money is needed, praises the reform school and
advocates improvement in the militia system.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

New YORK, Jan. 9.
The Herald's correspondent telegraphing from
Washington says it is generally conceded that
the organization of the House will be effected be-
fore Saturday. ''Inspector'' of the Cour. Enq.,
says that IL Democrats have resolved to vote for
the plurality rule. If 1T is adopted Speaker will
be chosen on Thursday.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
No Spcaker,-Disreputa Message.

WASHINGTON, Jan. =.
In the House, this morning, Mr.. Giddings NOV
ed to correct the Journal of Mondays proceed
ings, in effect, denying that the Presidents Mes
sage was received by the House, and asserting
that it was announced and delivered to the Clerk
by the Presidents private Secretary, without per-
mission. After the debate the proposition was
tabled by SO majority.
MIR. Knight offered a resolution to elect speak
or by plurality vote. Mr.. Phelps moved to lay
this on the table.
The plurality resolution was not carried, but
laid on the table by II aiority.
After the rejection of the plurality, the House
proceeded to vote. First vote--Banks lob. Rich
ardson y, Fuller 80, Pennington 8, scattering 5.
Mr.. Milling moved that tho Presidents Message
be read.
Mr.. Staunton objected. lie thought the Pres
ident had been guilty of indecency in thrust
ing his Message in the faces Of the MEMBERS
1t was a most disreputable document, falsify-
ing truths and the history of the Government
from its commencement till now. He reasoned
the point, that no cognizance whatever could be
taken of the Message until the organization. The
motion of Mr.. Milling was laid on the table by q
majority.
The House again voted for Speaker, with the
following result: Banks lOl !; Richardson y
Fuller 30; Pennington 6; scattering 6. Adj.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
4 asLO OK Twp III ~ Ebyu 20
DR. ,. ,. eAIiufts'g cd q s.ds

O8e u J. 0AI30I8 " - rsS1s
esC0NR0UND g1nUPo o8nlRRRuaoof
s.ss.Sss a.sss.es1kzn4. - s.ss.s n.aasi s.sna.l
ssn Ds::,c; $3.50: D.: sss Gas:s
x'sssi sae .seysl.se. 9.?sl!. ge..asle2 az
thls medicine h ~ sols yeas I'D Rs sstabais!
n.a.a: . 3. World :. is &: "a =
sss sS ss sSs S :es a,s S1 az
e e ss sss s "a 8 sss
sep say ave aasi iner
The Brier Ress 1yrsR; f.s1. g.,
Oon1sslsss and he sdlesssa vsssssss r1n6 - DER
cure The sss 3 arus. and nsssnss !. As
ca ss. Z. n: s.
ana s.s d. .ss .'.s. ana
v.sey 81 otsss have IN opposite sendeney Ana
= mot medicine. 81 il ao'e 2
q f Ss IL s sa sss % ss
moved and the medicine sH short n 1voreiss Sestk This
q sc ID e 3. @
% = < = e
brings the unfortunate ssse spey Syaye
SslIps a ": s.ss :sk M IN. in
n. nature q nsdenss and her se and dsyosss hs t%s
ss he finally ne in ves,
stabie extracts the poisonous principle can Be separied
s.isr .uoesdsa g a.soy.as method
him ws.s e lad zen s . 70,
yeaxs oompouI Of astngent healing
VIII cure and annoying diseases the bowels
Such Is the origin of the SYRUP Root, and sueh
Its advantages every other medicine. .V' 'S'l1
escae cure In one quarter the time required By ornay
medicines
II vegetables poison systsn U D,
hnever system opposite extr.ue but re-
stores equbr and leaves bowels stael
induces action system any respectl
II b pleasant TO the taste, aud Jrodnces nsusa.
win always effect cure taken before he pss.t
iu.eiy incusbet esa ts5 esDfeb I3fe4 nisi's8fStH
produce death, any asease!-tf
Its effect children II astringent, and quetng being
THoUsAKDs or cERrIrIcATEs to its enects ana the
hes wrought be psoduced, but medsee having
the properties this Syrup, own mers
THE PEOPLE, .ilfs .rfsH5 Fst.v
and they dn 70 investissts for only
sure way to do this is to - -
81 flrsw hre .sinGJvBrA TRIAL. bao- ssya'.7seF
tits manufactured only BY DWIGHT CHAPN, sucesssrts-
G. Cook, at
. 1915 Ne. - wasting ssu street, AISa.y, N..Y
and the medicine had Of Druggists generally
the country. - CsIs1aa5H 81 Fs'sgy
Apply n above, =,
A. ". CHURcHILL, Worcester, Mass. 80
ECT L. b: GoRToN, Cleveland, Ohio frgC - lid z
EDWARD HILL, Detroit, Michigan.
CHEsTHR HA RRis, Indianapolis, fg1tto on nIgTg
- A. BoYNTON, Ottawa, I'LL. (, 81 p
THos. ARMsrRoNe, Davenport, iowa. q stA - 40
j. H. PRICE, Janesvile, Wis. N -. aff-
p. B. Cook, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Oct. b. SEELEv, Harrisburgh, Pa 70 n1EtOEg All
70 The above Agents exclusively employment
PROPRIETOR and have charge Of the States which
iocated. 'tA-ftf'A se25-lyw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

SHAKE OFF TRoUBLEs.-Set about doing good
for somebody put on your hat and visit the poor
inquire into their wants and administer to them
seek out the desolate and oppressed and tell them
of all the consolation Of religion. have tried
this, and found it to be the best medicine for .
heavy heart
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
HELL ROI.nsS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FL ULD EXTRACT BUCHU.
certain, remedy disease. Of the B.d
der, kldney Crave Dropsy, Weakness, Diseases,
distractions, Female Complaints,
and al Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, whether In
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever cause they have originated,
-.t.-u NO MATTER OF HOW LONG STANDING.
This popular and specific remedy to the .niicted
and to cure all the above complaints searched
out the very roots Of the Diseases driving the disease.
nus OF the body thus removing the cause rendering the
CURE CERTAIN AND PERMANENT.
THIS medicine alays pain and other RENE
dies invariably with he's. trouble and
expense This nfabe remedy
from the hands - sr-- +. -"
MERClLESS QUACKS,
not from premature
pound Bnchu Is the only article worthy least
Of he afflicted In performing
80 r. a- SAFE CURES.
no narcotic mercury other injurious drug
the tastes percepte may taken BY per
Of either without business or
advice plain directions incidence
Reader IL you have Of the above do NOT neg
lect them, ..'-.t
.h'.t'+i DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. .1l.
With this medicine YOURSELF prevent all
TRUTH MUST AND WILL PREVAIL
This medicine speedily and eecuay the most vrulent
form Of secret esses and every particle Of nfe
ous matter from the sysc restoring patient perfect
must bepe everybody, the simply delicate the confined
and deparng invalid equal found, acting both s
a CURE AND PREVENTIVE
al hove ailments.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

49, SCOvILLE, BUSCHICK & CO.,
Canal street, betoeen Harrison and Polk, Chicago, Illinois,
Builder u steam Enxines. sawNliIl., MillGearins
and all kinds Of Machinery.
paid to repairing Engines
Printing Presses and all kinds of work In this branch
our business. SPOKE, LATHE AND BORING MACHINES,
and other Machinery used by Wagonmake constantly
We also build wren's Patent CORN PLANTERS, and
the attention OF Country Merchants this
chine II can be regulated drop grain distance apart
AS the farmer may desire.
Oc29-6m SCOvILLE, BUSCHICK & CO.
HENRY X. WALKER,
TXIHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealer every description Of
w Furniture, Feathers, Mattrosses Beds and Bed
ding. r -s .--4r ~
ALsO.-Piapns For,es and NIeIodeens. 1853 Randolph
Street, Chicago. June 10-ly
CHARLES wOOLLETT,
General Commission and Advertising Agent,
IS LAKE STRRET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
RESPECTFULLY announce intention to establish myself
permanently in business this city, my
effect sales OF Produces purchases Of Merchandise, LUMBER &C.
on commission, together with which
soa attention, for which experience
In active mercantile pursuits and thorough knowledge
city tade has qualified effect the
terms, thereby frequently
pense Of leaving home and business. Hoping
ed with your commands trusting that this introduction
to transactions, extensive mutually beneficial,
you Of my best efforts ir behalf, truly yours
CHAS. wOOLLETT
REFERS Aid. W. Kennedy r. Williams W. wayman.
n u Keith; A. n. Blacka, Es John Rogers, Esq Fl. Fn
Esq. Messrs Nugent T. Owens. may IL tt
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

BOSTON, Jan. 5.
Gov. Gardner's Message was delivered to the
Legislature to-day. He recommends 81 years resi-
dence of foreign born citizens and ability to
read and write before they are allowed to vtote.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

G. A. DELOYNES L CO.,
IMPORTERS
Brandfes, Wines, Fruits & Segars.

% South Water Street, (up sfars,) Chicago.
THE Wines and Liquors sold by the are all Of
the importation Of their Ne,0 Pork firm,
ferred in bond under the seals of Chicago
where they lodged in United States bonded ceGys this
the merchants the purchase
In Chicago, with the certainty quality any New
York Jobbed Goods sold To the country
can be frdnerred In bond, II there be Custom
ted In the place. As other House
its liquors with the like security gnuncness merchants
of St. Paul find Interest," DESTROYS of obtain
ng the article, send their orders auis
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

BIG ELOW Il FLANDRAU.
Attorneys and CouSseHors at Lav.
Once over L. b. Wait Co.'s stors, Third street, below Roberts,
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
VXT attend promptly and carefully professional business
w In all the courts Of the Territory also to the collection
debts and to all other business connected
the profession.
Money to loan In small sums good security.
HORACE n. BIoELow. CHARLES Z. FLANDRAu.
my-tf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19

GTIt is stated that Col. Nicholson of the Un-
ion has left Washington for Tennessee, to help
Gen. Pierce to denomination.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
DISSOLUTION.

NHE Coparfnershp heretofore existing between George n
Proper and Carlos Wilcox, under the Of
Proper wilcox, Is this day dissolved BY
The business will be continued Wilcox.
the Land Once Building, the heretofore.
- CARLOS WILCOX.
minneapolis, July LIST, 1900. au11-f
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
TROY, N. Y, BELL FOUNDRY,
JONES & HITCHCOCK. PrOurietOra.

HHANUPACrURE and keep constantly ON hand Bells for
M Churches Factories, Steamboats, School Houses,
lions, Locomotive and Railroad Stations hung dreths
Patent Rotary Yoke Wheels, Prames Tong Hammers
pee and SPRING. attached to the which
warranted 70 please and give satsfaco.
to at rsoy. Rens Co., NJ T., shall have immediate
no. 80
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-01-19
Important from Washington.
New York, Jan. II


The Herald's correspondent telegraphs:
l learn from an authentic source that our
Government will not under any contingency
permit Mr.. Champion to remain, and further
that they have notified the English Govern
ment that if they do not recall him they will
be compelled to dismiss him at once. 1t is all
so rumored in certain diplomatic circles, that
should our Government dismiss Mr.. Champion,
England would refuse all intercourse with the
Z. S. and give Mr.. Buchanan his passport.
An effort is making to transfer Banks vote
to Pennington. 1t is thought that the latter
might be elected.
The extensive ornamental iron mandatory
in Brooklyn owned by G. A. Stillwell, was
burned last night, together with several adjoin-
ing buildings. Stillwell's loss is about SAC, 900,
Insured for $4,000.
Three additional ballots were taken, result
ing as follows:
Ninety-eight ballot-Banks 90; Richardson
70; Fuller 81; Pennington 9; scattering g.
Necessary to a choice 1OS.