davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

II manufacturing SMITHS PATENT PREMlu NJ i'tAN-
rR GETTING KNIFE ard will keep constant supply on
hand and shall pleased furnish all that want goo" ar
tCie. ,.,.a,
r Premium NJ tile Agricultural Fair at lsthno
Va. II, ~ ~ 1Ioueo
Main street, Lynchburg. . ,.,,,.r,,o,p e ppo
70
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

HuaT MOLDING for Piet"asih ,.sich from which
n various styles and prices--ffo" "N n MOBSE.
frames " III be furnished Of any size
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

The aboye rates are via Ohio River slight advance H
charged sent all the way by Railroad No Storage ohnsa
on Goods sent through our line Consign TO
" ~ BRIDGFORD & Co, Richmond
REFERENCES IL RlCHMoND.-Serns q Brlminei linsiey,
Tardy 4 Co. Seldcu 4 Miller, Il Claiborne d '" Nreh
& Co Chas I Worthsm a. Co, Shields q SonmefVle an"
nds Dayc & Go h''f -.'-lS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


pssT puRsssDEO, by .hr sa"w.sa A..S- !.n,
iioE and OH, Discusses The sexual Organs wiz, an
.cs aSs ID s5 's" f''$
iios rhyssap Of ,hS Howard A'sess"n rn'snspss sn,
-, s s relief Of ,@ sal aud distressed with virnlen
aud rae% rMrn resss of fYIIn' Y%nSn Ss
ss s"' isys by %s y wo ,So'' sr
aEo. oALmnSso south S'San .n > Sd aim rI'''p'"
ie .z.. 81 .-.-z. .-.-.- l'P = 80" ---
CARRIAGES. BUGGIEs, UoCKA-
& NJ WAYS. sc, AeJons Y p,n, AXE; ",sss successor
,ml ,o S Of Il" eRMsiAaEs 'M bGGins Ss lie "a also
m pared put an, work 10 order, and az ,spn, N
an Il the Ses, Coach Smith. Amer'ea he having served
III ne ~omcof the largest manufacturing @ "a A.
r <,ENTurwrNs GOODS rOR SPRING ".d
II SUMNER he su,criber has received his ,"en % s ,a
AID cloth Doc ssa ranC, Ms'%,s and Sao sa sns
plain az. naoy rsn,S @ Ca nns ans nm'r and Ms
81 IN. for pants cults, Ae, Shirts Collars aud
Ind anS' az hsnasere csayss scas TICS and all kinds of
lila stock al trimmings Is tho best !" be '""" " '
fho above good. Will bo sold as low as hey can be
o e"e" viii please call aud '''"'" '''s, fsAon
~ Ew CLOTHING AND E,nNi.M,.N,!
UoisE-Thc au,,-crihcr has received large ahd osn"
fiini 10, ofGooDs wiho above line, among whsh may n
o%s Of the n. and c"sS oans S john D.
Jones' Co.'S SHIRTS and Collars es.s Nrssn, va .n"
or, hca Hose 49, and h'll assortment ot e s'y's
wbe sold a, low assrs, 70, eS,h
at Tho old .lsnd ofwm. y. Hannah nearly opppof'e
a ioa,s 1v1 MeUotkir a Jones'
yn,O TlUE uAOlES.--The ."b-crsher LA
takes great pleasure IN informing tho ladioa ana ~
nuhir that she Will open on MOI dny fN.
II an isoma assortment silk, Grape, Lace, Hair ana
n raj Il l,onnes Chndrena Flats Dress Caps hibbum nnd
been saertcd with Rrsht ehf" rom inc
"A I'd respectfully tbe patronage OF her or'ncr Friends
~ others ho want anything In h.r me ., na., ~
andia JAM s'"'"'
- Rep copy.
,VNNO IN ,sTOWE.-u bnvc now 10 toms No.
YIN PERUVIAN aUANO In store. and shall keep good
AZ ply during the spason Thoae Wishing purchase may re-
non finding always hand Of the best knu ana
. 4 the low mari At price for cash only
ma l1.,s WM. A MILLER, on iason
l,lANO AND pMOsPNATE Of LIMB.
IN ., Tons Ne. Peruvian onano
10 do Mexican uuanoi
q do peHurgs super Phosphate Lime.
A., ~ lSts Ia VIM ( MILLER, Basin
Arns CARRIAGES. C"rri"gcs!! cARQ
* " The subacribcr respectfully informs his WV
fi ,la euaouors and public that he has hand
and IA mal ing daily all tho different styles of Carriagcs
ar nT 10 suit The country All who good work
lin ed win neatncss get of Iynehhurf makc without
ol nv 10 Yankee after IT, All Inscriptions o carriages
n made order, aud all Kinds OF repairing dono
wi m neetno,s and dispatch JNo II. BAILEY
and max to order all kinds of iron
m Wagons from largest six horse wagon down 10 the
,nlea anc horse wagon aao, railroad oaria whool
btrrowR Ac
III mas nlao on hand several Spng carryls-ono and two
"''''' ''' ''''''s JOHN II. BAILEY
mil 5d,msets Lynchbnrg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

A,EG,S CHERRY PECTORAL, Tor ,nc
" ioring Cough Asthma aud Consumption is unvelsmmy @
kwn as remedy yet dscov erea i9 m s eS! M ]
- nh 80 a ,nicrous at its cures that almost ever!
Hcst,on .. tin country abounds in persons puoleS ,
VIII have rest Ted from alarming ana ,d Ee ' snneri
disc tlssaE is "se W neh oi'e oro,t 10 as
w S m brystion t. virtues are known ,he pupc
no longer hesitate antidoie to ehpio! m ,y6icb arc
~, ut pulmonary organs "h'n "''
i;5on' to our climate By its timely use many, nay ai
all attacks disease upon the lungs ~. wear "' from rema
ture grave No family should ne wi'"u, H. @ - hcb wards
~, ,aaect IN nroyide themselves with remedy "neh Wa %
90 neen. 70 @ class Of diseases viii have cause TO depoie
il when IL is late. Proofs ot the surfns ian neonic
@ Snr proofs in every neghboh"od But & ,nGsb % |no
3 Nh -, read be Statements of those whose whoia ne" i @ %
been restored and whose lives have o he agent be-
,.ii and ,hsm in NV American Almanac wnle" 'ne "e
low named has nr 10 I''is" q AYER Chemist Lowell Mass an
.,jJ bT nil re-; oecahp Druggists every "ne''1 To-
Iy,aNE DOZEN Ar 0NGE ~ I'"Snt "" ny it in her
hnoses Have aiuays handy our i, ,icn il S hard
shafay m "can until perhaps too late What an amount %
of lerng and life might be stHet ~ ,"c dose m
Dr. L L W. ,sp rs, aaaE Of Group in children bna wv" M ?"
three should always be given pon sudden attacks of
easily by this perey peeao shu onr eh1
fe preparation DO not drug give them
whom tbey require medicine tt" a :, In your family
for It, yoil will see the necessary VI lap I'm
- ss.ss1Ns5 FAsssioSS "v "t EE sroRE-- "a U
EDoxhS 5, BoNnEt s sar to vou that before the M
w aa,hinst shall produce from three OF ' vles of
,,a6i nsat5ishmcnts in New york the Ia" ht ,,, rho
yon may rest assured that every ,tirs 80,
smrnr of art has mpishod shall be pfeS'"''1 "
to the nInutest whln ,;eoa,i,n that the exhibition
If nonrets in New York. will occur on w 80 sy ect t,ot
., n dress is considered second only 10
tha mteie - hi he before any oter
y - n, should b, selected nith mnch care. - atarni.
"' m % raer 10 ni, the, great yerg tastes it Il ay Gpne
.o ~ nr sent great lsd Of variety nui 'h'. ;.ias m
@ in Mantl,s aud cyty variety OF summer H n he neg.
Srrr ttle children come also, Tor th'S ,- and Cans
loo cd as beret tofore Hats, Flats l.t,ie Do"A ~
and otuet pretty little traps. -.
Very respectfully q rNnI En,OyE
ma lIds a.. -
~li,T MOLDING for l,ieihicb from which
IL n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
No MERCURY OR NATSEOUS DRUGS USED.
~ RR InIgN STON,

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons London Graduate
from Of the most Colleges of the United sates
and the greater part of in the first
Hospitals London Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
effected the astonishing cures that were ever
known, many troubled with in the head and ears W
asleep great nervousness being alarmed at sudden sons
and bashuness with frequent bushng attended sometimes
III deran MT of mind cured Immediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS

EIONER sEED.-rRIME NEW CLOVER SEED
- for sale the best terms CRENSHAW Il CO,
feb 2ats North side of the Basin, Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

B-rtere arc SO any ignorant and worthless Qnachs
advertising themselves Physlcans rnuins the heai' " @
already afflicted, that DE- Johnston deems ~ ~
Credentials or diplomas always hang in MS once ,
'y~TAKr SoTlt r.All letters mus be post paid ana CON
ia stagc stamp the reply answer VIII De Sent
al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

3,ifHa y.tassffnoo os nFa6 50 r : 8aiHias74 es5t
sss3 a5ir bsbas5sa ssss fea .aas bssAz
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

rants under law being Issued am an-ous
to buy large quantity which will pay the highe oar
ket price ~ CASH.
viii attend. regularly, the Courts OF Appomsos AMP
bell Amherst Bedford AMI occasionally Chsrioei ann
will ALWAYS best prices warrants Any VINO may
have them vii please applt TO me before selling
prosecute usual all claims for Bounty III nd, Reyolu
iionar Claims or any against the Government of Tho
United States. lie Tts1 ChAo. W SiAthh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

Bank square Lynchbrre Va Messs str"thcr
where may be fonnd NJ MI times
lin, ASSORTMENT Chickering's celebrated PIANO fORTES,
hi this country than in the world
These Pianos be sold Northern retail prices and
prove defective any be returned any time
within twelve months after the pur chase.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.
large MUSIC always hand OF the latest
md fashionable publications.
Planes tuned and repaired as usual ..,
70 w u 6K'f NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22

--.-..,-r.or I3rnss Cloth by ehe ySru.
- ups o so 80 made from the same materiH 40
- ?to skir's' ''-"' JOHN AbRAHAAs'
spt PTS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-22
cAuuI,oEs. WUaGIEs, WOCKA-

NSt ~ WAYS, Ae, 2c.--JoHN II biniAkf successor
IH I'M father IL NJ. bdlakc, has Just teseN'u
h, auuiul lot of CARRIAGES bll6ditS Me re ,, ~,
w a.d a., mi M an, work order and all repairs neatly
A, 4 promptly dona having In hs employment M y " Nv
IN a. ~ tho heat Caarh Smiths In America he having served
a, ne Ia some largest manufacturing os'apsnsn !"
/, Statn
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19
The Railroad.

The Times, in noticing the fact that the
Executive branch of the Government has
refused to acknowledge the validity of the
suit between the United States and tie
NJ. & N. W. r. r. Co., asks: What think
those who Illuminated their houses some
months since 2" We can only answer for
ourselves. If the whole thing has really
gone to spot" VIC think we burned our
candles for nothing. But still, we are con-
soled by the fact, that we had joyous time
of it and lots of fun " on the occasion.
If the {" old Company" is entirely over
board, We will fall back upon the position
we have occupied from the start: We will
lend our aid to any new and practical plan to
get road-let that plan come from whom it
may or from where it may. We feel certain
the grant of land can be restored by the
agency and action of the present House of
Representatives, it ever gets Organized
although it would have been worse than
useless to ask such favor of the Rump
which occupied the seats of the House one
year ago.
We will give our present views at length
upon this subject in few days.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19


The position of the Minnesotian as an un-
compromising and consistent opponent of all
shinplaster issues, from the very day of its
existence till now, is well understood by all
Of its readers who have resided here suffi-
GENTLY long to be fully posted. Last year
we had to fight the battle alone until the
Board of Trade came to our assistance. We
now perceive that our neighbor of the Times
has ''pitched in" upon the anti-shinplaster
side, and is doing good service. The Legis-
lature will no doubt pass the bill now before
the Council; but it will do no good, if the
people do not see that it is enforced and help
enforce it. We had an act of the same pur-
port upon the Statute book for the year end
ing last session. But as it was never enforc.
ed in a single instance, it was deemed the
duty of the last Legislature to repeal it.
We hope these will not be the circumstances
attending the life, nor the final fate, of the
new law about to be enacted.
AS to Georgia currency" the death-knel
to it's circulation in the West and North
West was sounded when the several Rail
road Companies, whose business center is al
Chicago, issued their mandate against il
some weeks ago. If those companies and
the legitimate Banks of Illinois and Wiscon.
SIN, stick to their present position, the "cur-
rency" has got to 60 out of circulation
There is no lodging this. All the stiffness
of George Smith and his hackers, that we
hear so much about, cannot avert its fate
Besides, in all probability, the present Leg
islature of Georgia has already, OF will be-
fore it adjourns, help the reformation along
1t will soon become profitable for Geo. Smith to
call it in; and he will do it in short order
the moment that time arrives. If we are
not very much mistaken, the Georgia cur
rency'' is already dead lion. The banks
of Illirois and Wisconsin first extracted his
claws and teeth, and the Railroad Sam
sons finally throttled and strangled him.
Having given the dangerous old beast the
best shots we knew how to aim in the DAYS
of his most vigorous lifetime, we have no
disposition to waste ammunition upon the
defunct carcass.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19
Mlnueseia Historical Society.

The annual meeting of this Society was
held at the Capitol on Monday evening last.
The President, Gov. Ramsey, on taking the
chair, stated that owing to the absence OF
Hon. Fl. H. Sibley, who was to deliver the
Annual Address, it would not be delivered
until the first Friday in February.
Mr.. Neill then read the Report of the
Secretary, which, on motion, was ordered to
be published in the various newspapers in
st. Paul.
/. J.W. Bond then read the Report of the
Treasurer, which was adopted.
Col. Robertson moved that hereafter a
collection be taken up at the Society Lee
lures, for the purpose of defrayins the ex-
penses incurred for fuel, lights, DC. Carried.
Mr.. French read letter which he receiv-
ed from Mr.. Prescott, the President of the
New Hampshire Historical Society, in which
lie presented the Minnesota Historical So
ciety some old Continental scrip, and also an
old manuscript written on parchment.
Mr.. French then presented to the Society
in behalf of Joseph McCloud, several an
cient relics, consisting Of old Mexican pot.
terry, old coins, arrow.heads, &c.
Gov. Ramsey read letter from j. B. H
Clark, in which he offered to present to the
Historical Society copy of the History Of
Onondaigua. He also presented, in behalf
of Mr.. Kidd. of St. Paul, copy of the
Missouri Gazette-the first paper published
west of the Mississippi River.
Mr.. Neill moved that Messrs. Parker
Paine, B. F. Hoyt, and D. A. Robertson, be
appointed a Committee to lay the corner
stone of the Historical Society building and
secure the means for the building thereof
and that they write to either Geo. Bancroft
Gen. Cass, or Col. Benton, to deliver ar
Grafton on the occasion.
Mr.. Neill read an unpublished manuscript
giving short history of Father Hennepin's
early life and travels through Minnesota.
The thanks of the Society were then ten
dered to the various officers thereof
On motion, the Society adjourned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19
The Third House.

In a recent letter. from the National Capt.
tai to his paper Mr.: Greeley thus speaks Of
very important body which is now in ses-
sion:
Enough for to-day of that respected and
important convocation which calls itself par
ercellence, "The House." 1 desire, in closing,
to cast glance at Orr House-the Third
which, though cramped in its accommoda-
tons and secondary in position, does not
hold itself so very far below its rival. True,
our pay is less generous, or (if you please)
less regular, less secure true, we make a
good deal less noise in the Hall, whatever
we may see fit to do elsewhere; true, the
chairs accorded to us are behind the Speak
er's, or about the fireplace on either side !;
true, our names are borne on no muster-roll
and uninscribed in any Congressional Dr.
rectory true, the Clerk omits us at roll
Q Il and we do not vote for Speaker-if we
did, there would probably have been one
elected ere this. But we can check the votes
as given, and see. who lodges or is absent
when inclined to that rather stale amuse-
ment; we can walk in the Rotunda or even
90 home when the harangues on the floor
are unbearably long or stupid and we might
ed by the debators pleased or disguised us,
if we did not respect ourselves and the
properties more than do the Members of the
other House and their echoes in the galleries.
Narrow as is the space allotted to us and in
crior as is or position, we count memoir
able names on our ever-shifting records.
I noted among us to-day Col. Benton,
now far beyond his SEVENTEEN year, and
hoo fho vi IF md hoY
but still erect and vigorous, his brow scarce
but not yet white with the frost of life's
too-long Member and for eight years
Speaker-was among US to-day portly,
hearty, courteous Virginia gentleman, son .
ten years retired from public life, but with
the vigor and ease of three-score-his face
full and ruddy and his hair of dark iron
gray. Rcverdy johnson - Gen. Taylor's
Attorney -General--looks older, though he
may not DO so-srnall in stature, with locks
all but snowy but with eagle-eye and firm,
erect carriage. Col. Webb looked and list
ened vivaciously, as is his wont his hair
and whiskers alone give evidence that he
has passed the meridian of life. Gov. (late
Senator) Chase of Ohio was new conner
among us to-day, and as stranger received
unusual attention; his large form, bald
crown and strong, earnest face were IL Q
focus of circle after circle of greeting, col >
graduating friends he is still in the prime
of his intellectual powers. Senators Wade,
Sumner and Fessenden were among TIE
most cordial and persistent in welcoming
him back to this Capitol, which had wit
messed so many of his encounters with the
naughty spirit of vested wrongs. On the
whole, our House mustered rather strong
to-day making as much progress as the
other, with considerable less noise. 1t of
course has leave to sit again.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19
COUNCIL.
EDNEsDAY, Jan. l6,

Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Penman.
The reading of the Journal commenced
and on motion of Mr.. Setter the furthc
reading was dispensed with
According to previous notice, Mr.. Rollins
introduced No. 8, c. Fl, bill authorizin.
School District No. 5, in the city of St. An
thony to levy tax for erecting a buildin,
for educational purposes; which was read :
first time, and referred to the committee OF
Schools.
According to previous notice Mr.. Hanson
introduced No. 4, C. F., bill granting tt
Richard Murphy the right to construct anG
maintain ferry across the Mississippi rive,
at point known as Murphy's ferry, in Scot,
county. -.
Also, bill to provide for laying out of 8
Territorial Road from Minneapolis to Shake.
pee, which were read a first time and laid on
the table to be printed.
According to previous notice, bills and
memorials were introduced by Messrs. Free.
born, Dooley, Bailly and Stone, which were
all read first time and laid on the table to
be printed.
The Joint Committee on enrolled bills re-
ported that they found correctly enrolled
joint resolutions Nos. l and 2C.F.
The Council resolved itself into committee
of the whole, Mr.. Ludden in the chair, hav-
ing under consideration the memorial asking
for an appropriation to improve the naviga-
ton of the Minnesota river.
The committee rose and reported the me-
mortal back with amendments.
The amendments were adopted.
The Council again resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Flandreau in the
chair, having under consideration Nos. 2, 8
and CT.
No. S, an act to amend chapter IS of the
Statutes, was referred back without amend.
ment.
No. s, an act to organize the county Of
Brown, was referred back without amend
ment.
No. =, an act to provide for laying out a
Territorial road from Manhattan to Traverse
des Sioux, was referred back with the recon-
mendation that it pass.
The committee rose and reported the bills
back with amendments. Accepted.
Nos. 2, 3 and were ordered to be engross-
ed and read third time.
Mr.. Hanson gave notice of leave to intro
duce an act to incorporate the Rum River
Log Driving Company. Also, re
An act to incorporate the Minneapolis and
st. Cloud Railroad Company.
MIR. Tillottson gave notice of leave to in
troduce memorial to Congress for an appro-
priation of 800 900 for the construction of a
road from the Iowa Line to Rochester in this
Territory.
Mr.. Hanson from the committee to revise
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1856.


It will be seen that our Republican friends
in the House yesterday were hard after the
Riceites, who, it seems, are anxious to dodge
a direct vote upon the Slavery Extension
Question. We say to our friends, Hold
them to it, and make them show their hands
The question is the special order for this
morning. Messrs. Bradley, Galbraith and
Ide drove the uessians to the wall yester.
day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19

frozen. Those are all that are known to
have persisted, but it may be that others
were in it, of whom nothing is or ever will
be known. According to reports, great
many lives were lost in different parts of
the State by this Storm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19

LYNCH LAW IN MAssAcHusErrs.-T The
young men of New Marlborough, Mass, on
Saturday evening attacked house tempo
rarily occupied by Wr. Warner, returned
Californian, and Mrs. Leonard /; gave each q
coat Of tar and feathers, and rode them on q
rail. The newspapers of the neighborhood
approve of the lynching. Both Warner and
Mrs. Leonard have families.
WOLF HUNTING AND PHILANTHROPY
Inc people of Beekmantown, Clinton coun-
y' view York, had an exciting wolf hunt
'as, week. and succeeded in Strengthening S
wolves. AT the close of the sport, the COM
pany voted to give the bounty to worthy
citizen OF the town who had lost his honss
and barn few days previous, by fire.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19

The steamer Prometheus from San Juan,
arrived here to-day. -
The news from Oregon is of startling
character. Several battles had been fought
between the Indians and whites.
In battle near Wallaiover, Capt. Burn
EFT: Lieut. Brown and privates were killed,
and Ii wounded.
Another battle, had occurred at Puget
Sound, in which Lieut.. Slaughter and seve-
raj Others were killed.
Gen. Wool was arranging preliminaries for
a campaign at an early day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 10,

Wisconsin Legislature organized to-day
Senate list-Gov. Macarthur, Speaker; Byron
Paine, of Milwaukee, Clerk. Assembly
VIM. Hall, of Grant county, Speaker; Judge
Armstrong, of GAINESVILLE, Clerk. Bashfcrd
will contest the seat of Barstow. Mr. Bash
f I'd called on Gov. Barstow in the Legisla-
tive Chamber to-day, and demanded posses
sion Of the Office. Gov. Barstow denied it.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-01-19
ALBANY, Jan. IL.

ALBANY, Jan. IL.
Two ballotings for Speaker resulted as
follows: Odell, 40; Pendegrast, IS; Bailly,
29--no choice.
Americans introduced plurality resolution;
postponed indefinitely by u to 81.