davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-01-18

cAHD-willinm Tucker, merchant tailor, No 42s Penn.yi
~ vana would respectfully Of
erf conWes strangers and ci'Ies generally extensive
stock OF cloths, cnSmsrcs which
Fashionable styles - ''
Nov
The daily union., 1856-01-18

tioNA-is q BHDTIEH, Merchant TaiiOrs, take TN,
~ method OF calling the c
2ens and strangers their co,hs
And vestnGs the latest
make TO order In The elegant manner
Alec, chpice selection OF xentcm.n furnhins rood.
bso i-Saw2s DUvALL q BRO
The daily union., 1856-01-18

Tanners Clinical Medicine.
The yellow Mask, from Dickcns's H-usehoId Words
Tue Confessions OF Pretty Wonnn by Miss Psrdoe.
The Jealous Wife by Mss Pnrdoe.
Fresh Fru and Vegetables all the prices
how TO obtain them. Price isk :
Sept FRANCK rAyTou
The daily union., 1856-01-18

(AZOhs and Snaviny SoAp.-We would call the ate n tim
o members Of Congress- and others repenishns
70 our sment of comprising Rodgers
bfa'ed Swiss jacques Lacouer the W razor.
fakn, siro -, shaving creams, 80.
ur toilette articles comprise
aud are anod the beat manufactured.
we have also large of Lubn Marie
Joseph Anton Johann Marie and lean Charles
byum COMBS hair shaving nsil and tooth brushes
cospeucs, &c -
And also, large ofiade. ssnemen
r NsH#.t II. GALLO a 20
Deaers IN Fine Fancy Goods Plated Ware, Pesuns,y Ac.
DEC s-Seod so Penn avenue, under Browns Hotel
The daily union., 1856-01-18

rJFFEE, TEA. &c. #s.
" 80 bags old Java coffee
6tH 40 bags Rio and Laguyra colfea fE.# aea Mgr
rs boxes fresh ground do
las ha chesrs fresh
tF@ 20 boxes maccaroni and v1rmiceli
r se $50 boxes pepper, ginger, and mustard ...
rs. 500 lbs. gain
IS dozen and Morris and Babbits yeast pow
#4 IS barrels New Orleans moasses
10 golden
Now landing per schooners ,iamton King Bird
York, and for sale by Ygs. ss5 MURRAY y 6EMMES
Nov 2T- 6taoif q t. ~
The daily union., 1856-01-18

sh,tedsiphsn Niagara. and Great wssssrn tsoe.
PASSENGERS leave the depot Philadelphia and Rens
ing Railroad Company (broad Vine srest.) daily
a m. Fl .. 80
'"s '" go 90
n'"ons ss.s ~ 90
NtnRNs rHis..s. 10 90
nhnhnssss 10 90
bstvs-s...s sssssss...-...... s.......s.... p 90
nFnes'sf so
.s"sn"h'R"as.sssssts 90
r'"'ss.sss sss... 90
Freight trains the rhadelphs
tRrosd and Cherry srecf daily for Chicago
poots have which
John TUCKER. President
Philadelphia and Reading Rsirosd Corrry.
Feb iG-df -
The daily union., 1856-01-18

IANDLErs, OIL, SOAP, SO.
" so boxes adanianfiae candles
900 gallons refined oil
.
i2b boxes brown aud yellow
AA@ - do CASTLE ". HEHrHH9#U ..H#
Is. 8
4 starch
i pounds s2leIaus HI
$500. 5000 sai soda.
received Hamilton and King Bird from New
York, and for saIe by MURRAY b 5EMMES.
. 23--6uftod
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

The ofhcial CANVAS Of the votes cast 1t the
Ists general election in wisconsiD, shows the
entire Democratic ticket 10 hsve been elected
by the following msjorities
For Govesnos, BArssow received 5000
votes, and BAssyoxp 36,0l3; BAKnow's ma
josity, 1871.
For Lieut.. Governor, McAErHux received
5000 votes, and snoLrs 3S,Ie0 majority.
1880.
For Secretary Of State, Josxs received a.
100 votes, and HAsrIsGs 1924 majority,
3,I2s.
FW Treasurer, KrEaS received 10 .05S votes,
and Iiossxs 32,s72 majority. 5,Is5.
For Attorney General, SnfrH received ST.
3i2 votes, aud RANDALL 35.533 majority,
LIZA
PW Stats Superintendent, BAHEr received
"a, $50 votes, and McMrsx 1880 majority.
3,s3s.
For Bank Comptroller. DEssIs received
as,s25 votes, snd wx~r 81, Sol; majority s,0G4.
For stats Prison Commissioner. McGARxY
received 37,5l7 votes, and GiDDIsas 1891 ;
majority, 2,22G.
Tbs above result exhibits On average major
ity, for the Democratic ticket, Of nearly TWEEN.
" eight hundred votes, and shows gain over
last year Of from seven To eight thousand votes
In favor Of the party, In our Deighboring Stste.
And this, too, 10 spite Of the detection Of .
majority Of the Office holders under the general
government For, a. the Madison Arg,s and
ilsmoeya truly AYERS, on, u eight hundred
postmaster In that State. there was not ooe
third who yielded Gov. BAKsrow cordial and
hearty seaport. Land officers and other recip
Tents of President PIxRcg's bounty engaged
In the same efforts 10 defeat him. Tho result
Il, that while the balance Of the Democratic
ticket Is electsi by a majority Of from 1880
70 1000 votes, Gov. BARrow, through the
change Of 200 or 800 which has been effect
ed through the influence Of the Office holders
VI the National A administration, has narrowly
escaped defeat. Is President Pixmcx well
versed Ia French history' Has be ever heard
OF the gp'iitns'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03
WAo % NJ. Oamks i,


The Roston Courier. Wing paper. thus
tells who Mr. BANKS Ia;
When Banks comes up In the epsi. rs thu can
d,latNs Of tn Republicans and the Northern
|" Amcricaas.' Ne will have the whole Il their
vote. We advise them TO corner him down to
some principle, ior he has never lad any staple
principlc ia all the coarss Of his political lie. 90
When oe of cur contemporaries said that Mr..
Banks WAS At mco~sm to Messrs. winthrop,
Valley and others. ~ SPEAKERS 81 the Massa-
chu~tts Ho0e II Representatives, its editor
must have bcn aslsep II the Republicans
want him. they mast nall him down a,sd nail
him hard. or they viii not keep him. lie is QUO
Of the most slippery and anccrtain politicians
in the world. lihe Is elec,sI speaker and the
ricrce politicians wan, To buy him. they can
have him without doubt. but Il must h. al a
pro.
The Washington correspondent Of thu N. Y,
Hsmn says
Ifschcvrs~s CONSTITUTES dignity. Ranks must
make digni6~i Speaker. in the event 81 his
clcctioa. lie has the air ola New England
Clergyman pacing the dcck ola steamer which
he expects every minute will he blown mp.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

rrom the Ss~ yort Hsrsh

Geo. Sam Houston snd tho Texas lrgisla-
ture are at war. The tirst overt act u hostil.
ity commenced in the House Of Representatives,
II Vas the coupling II Con. Moosc with the
General in vote TO invite the latter to . seat
in the bar Of the House. A dcadiy fead has
- Ia well known, existsd for long time be-
tween the two. The next demonstration Vas
the passage of resolutions endorsing the Kan
As NebsaSka act against which t'en. Houston
voted. Two days Afterwards. at Know
Nothing meeting at Austin, ten. Houston
maGie slAshing speech, attacking the admins
tration Of Genersl Pierce. AMI desnsiing his
vote on the question alluded TO. The House
Of Representative cane to the scratch prompt.
y. AMI on the 2Sth ult adopted by vote Of
evcuiy-6ve ayes 10 three noes, rsolutiou
declaring that the Legislature Of Texas disap-
proves the course Of San Houston IN voting
against the Kansas n ebrsskA act Such was
the state of Affairs at the last sdviess. Sam
% rcyAriei, even by the Know No,hlags. as a
'JooAh" Who must be thrown overheard TO
save the ship
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

The Asia arrived at Halifax. on the 18th
instant, with Liverpool dates TO the sth Thew
arr various ramors of general pcase. In the
Eugiish papers. iou~id upon the rpor, that
Austria IL abont Ia adhlrcSs an ultinm,um to
Russia. The state Of affairs appears to stand
thus,--- Austria has made communication to
France c,nbodying the terms which shc is pr,
pared to propose to Russia ~ an altims,um.
France has submitted this communication to
England, and both governments haw It now
under CONSIDERATION. The terms en- great nd
vance npca any yet odhred. but they arr terms
II Austria. not IL Russia. Austria dos not
guarantee 10 join the allies IL the altimatum is
rcjccs~l, hut only 10 suspend relations with
Russia
The london Tme says positively. that a
traty with Sweden has bccn signci at Stock.
holm, while the Post rs firmly drnss il.
In the Crimca there Il nothing new The
Allied hrws have bNu r>inforw,l. and the
work II destroying hoas~ anil blowing up the
immense decks in Schastopol, Is heinv pro~cut.
nj by them with encrgy. The Russians have
fortified thu north sale in the most effective
manner
Kars. u rs reported has hecn csp,urd by
the Russians The Allied nsc, has len the Hal
tic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

We have infomalios from Hon. II. NJ, Rec,
Delegate, that efforts are now being made To
secure dsily mail service on the route from
II. Paul TO Dubuque. with aAattering prospect
II succSa
We further learn, that thu ofiee Of United
States Timber Agent, In the Northwestern
States and Territories, has, upon proper RIP
recnsation a Ihcts. and after much discussion,
b@n aboi,s.ai by the Secretary Of the Interior
We congratulate those engaged ia the lumber
ing BUSINESS upon this result.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

.
Before the ones On Conm'anes5 o. Se-
grafton y sooi'saeds bscsass, uosoFtana'ey .
citisen - 1Ann0oses vno vsnsn ~. DsS
HAaDs cd n ~ bsiSsss, could nos mo- no
! bassesy Piace, 40 because ~ doof ssepe"
- Castle Garden did not know Mr. DsHsAA''
&C., &C.. We hope that the Legislature about
70 convene vih give ihe subject 's'' Ao' mn
psFt's' cons'oeFss'on'
we nave reason I'd De''e'e' ""'"''"''.'s
what has been ss'd :" the con.fasy' '"A."o,'"s
Inc snort ums MT D.@'AsD w" :" 80
I"s, ~ "As ''''''" '. .
~''"y ~" YIN. Wv" -" ~. ~. -.
~ commit "' .'s - - -. :. 80. r..
.""' ''''' =" o~,'" nav ~ - -. "a
M s"1 !. ~" =. a. -
'.'o'e' =" ,'". ..ss.,. 4. x..;-.s
,.,,., ,-.---.,.-. -.-',.-.... 4. .a....,...
WIN ue em'e'a1on n""sPAP'. a0
~
tsv and In Europe and thus brings Minnesota
-
...a.-- A.. IN A.. ,.,.,s NJ mi. Tevy;tfrv
so~' ss" ~ w. P~F " a.
c0mbinesl c0iov and this he does without
:, 80,
any eiIOst 70 make display heee 81 hb serV-
-. ..l,,. a. a.. ..u,. Aim. l.l,v;., o,uier IN.
elem. ,.c,,,,.,v .ch.rv~s.meo,. sor the ressoo
that Ne d Maid IN Territorial orders.
M. BxaxA.o 4. = gentleman Of ability, cd.
uc.,,ou. and chssncts,. and II dsilv rendering
service 70 the Territory worth much more than
The cost Of his Office and We arc convinced
that when full statement Of bis transa ctions
shall be lsid beGors Tho Iesislstsre, there will
BE- sessral desire 10 retain bis services, even
At higher compensation than he receives.
We have no doubt but 10 will bc able To
satisfy the most skeptical that DO has done
more 10 make Minnesota known favossbly on
the continent OF Europe, than has been done
altogether. before he entered upon tho duties
Of his oalcs In New York In June last. lie
was not able 10 commence earlier for want Of
funds. and then he applied his pittance Of q
salary In advertising, pablishiog. and the like.
Almost every emigrsat arriving 10 the port Of
New York from Europe. receives one 81 his
circulars. or advertisements
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

IN nDHucF o0tuWu WIZ w "~' y $500
from J, Il. wAanss. Esq., valued and inha.
entail citizen Of 81. Paul, which we pubhsh
with pleasure, and with the hope that tbs sa"s
pcn win be umd frequently daring ths wioss'
in the sane manner. Wa feel confident thai
al communications IRON that scarce viii b
read with pleasure and prodtj and u viii a.
ford 10 yrstillcatios 10 give them sspsce In The
columns OF the PiosErs AND DsnocsAS.
Although We may differ on many subjects
with Mr.. wAsars, II 10 gratifying 70 know
hat on che subject Of the probable e1sct which
tho business OF Superior will have on tbs CON
mercial prosperity Of Saint Paul, We app'a'
10 have formed the same opinion. The sane
class that nov fears the progress Of ssttIements
on our Lake shore, heretofore feared the pro-
grc~ Of Saint Anthony; feared tho openins Of
,he agricultural country west Of thu Missis"'F
ri feared settlements anywhere but In The
limits Of Saint Paul itself. Let railroad
communication DO opened from the Iowa i'ns
to lake Superior. and tho more extensive and
populons tho cities. towns and settlements on
aud around the lake shore. tho more extensive
VIII 10 "a" o"s'n"' " ,'"'"' 80 A..
grcat"f Tue M"o'"'y A"a pe''
character q. the commercial emporium OF Min
nosota.
WI" UT. W. wv "'',' ""' q,
ha'' W" ''''s"' 'o"' WV 'N''' -. -,
T""' ny "" WY =" -. -.
would DC '""c" oe'''. ~ o. "y -
that oil Eastern 'ro'sn' tea'"ea '"' '"'"
ny That route what WOMB " '"' .o''''"e'',
u would h~ ua'ser'sa fo" "" 49, -
which u reafhe" rom q" 'Ae' " Wv ,"'' WV
tined 10 bring II 10 o. raul ''o""ov"P
no" 'o' INC supply " p''"'' 1'" " a..
fau' womb no oi'""' " ""l"'"" ""' Wv
main portion OF the l'e'eo' woa'" 'e"'" '''
faui'm bnih' I" @' Ne~ '"'s' WV INV.
chants wouhI oi~" '"e o"'es ~" o'Ae'' "".'
prepare u ''' "'''''a'"", ~ '"e "pr'
up the M'nn's",a, a''' ''.," s"s's Wv ~, y
"'' ''''''"'" nus ~ -,
co'"nerc'a' POM !" '"e ''''"o'', "o' 80
the dfy goods "o'" '"e h"''' A"' wv sA'"'
Rom the soath' would DC open" lot "'''''o"
ton, BECAUSE from this point ABOVE On" I'""s'
portation TO The different ~et'o"s " '"e WITT
tory he aheet's' with facility -
Theu again, here alone could Tho pr"aucc
Rom the different sections OF The 'err'ory oe
concentrated. Our merchants "rn WOMB re-
eeise the grain. Hour pork &c. p'"a''" :"
the several sections OF the Territory 20, '"e
supply OF tho demand on inc Lane VI" '"e"'
fore the great" 'ns "e''"a" 'a''' ~ v'"e
WORDS W" s'e"e. 'ne p'P"A." ~ o. r4,
the grea'e' ~ou'u w wv ''''''". /" 80 -
'h'" ''"N o. ''"''.~' ',s ''
the lower portion" "' '"e '"'"o'J' '''''' y"
valley Of the Minnesota ~" ""a' Wv "PP'
Mississippi 10 Lake s"F''o'' """' .'f
ne',''" VII" "'', "" IVY ,..s,..-,,a...
In ,tu tir coutitHfciot pustttsf& " WV s's""'y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

TalSos At ST. PArI.-It is worth anybaiy =
while to ride from the country roundabout 10
st. Paul, at this time Of year, over agool snow
path, for business OF pleasure. ST, Pan IS in
decd the metropolis Of the Northwest; but at
no time but winter does she appear 80 much so
In inspect Of lit rs well ~ trsslc, She Is the
nucleus around which all unsettled things gather
the winter quarters Of travellers. explorers,
surveyors and spectators rendezvous 81
hunters and trapper--the supply depot Of the
territory-and. we should judge, the paradise
Of newspapers Besi,le~, Notwithstanding her
youth. she Is city Of Houss.-cal oldlssh-
iooed hoass, whcrc childhood. youth AMI bcaaty
join hands with cArcworn middle he and quiet
Age. and who're health bestows its Jurisdiction
graciously On all. We drove into ~ Paul on
Tuesday, and took liking to the place at first
sight. There did not seem to b. an unusual
rush II business hut thew was liz enough TO
make the fortune of city of twice its wants.
II was about the first slcighing Of the ~Saa,n,
AMI the city Vas vocal with the jingle II the
belk.-frocud Tuassr,s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

Az EDITION % rmr B'Hls. re'ai'y pu'''sh''
a, Nashville, ia said by the Southern CHRISTIAN
advocate. to be tbs first that has ev~ teen
,,;n,c5 sou,h Of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03
Territorial 1ee os.

Territorial Hens.
THs CprER MrssIwirrI,--We take the ioL
io~isg from the Sank Rapids StoniarHsa d
the 9th ult III
We understand an exposition b Icing fitted
out ~ explore the country 10 ascertain the
praeticsbifity ola rood IN q direct Tine from
Sank Rapids 10 Fond dn Inc, Lake Superior.
A direct line from Sank Rapids TO Fond da
Lac will cross Rum River about lteen miles be
low Mile lac
From oil the information We can collect, we
sre atsted that better route can he foufsi to
Fond du Lac from this place in direct line,
than from any other point on the Mississippi.
The distance cannot exceed l20 miles. Fully
thrseSoufths Of the way % timbeful land, but
half OF this Is not heavily timbered. This was
the route hsd IN view BY Gov. Steyens when be
fixed upon Sank Rapids as the crossing place
ios the Great Pacific Kailroad. dur Delegate,
Mr.. Rice, had the sane view Of il when he
urged the passage oftle Bill making an appro-
priation 81 $4,000 Tor opening q Military
Road from Sank Rapids To Puget Sound. and
which he faied In accomplishing only by its
conflicting with another Bill asking an appr0-
pristion d 100000 for road over portion
w ttef H4IE IOuu, NM WHEN a>suftrl W. DUly
neried to b. called upat thu present Session Of
Congress to secure its passage.
J. Russell, EsI., has, with his family, rmoy.
ed from Sank Rapids and taken up his residence
In Stearns county, directly opposite this place,
where he has founded a ncw city.
The 6urtb annual session Of the Ben.en coun-
~ Agricultural Society, was held on the 10th
ult., at Sank Rapids. Hon. 3, b. OLxsrEAp
presided. and the attendance is represented ms
having hem larger than ever before. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President II. KELLY, Of NORWOOD
Vice Presidents--AIL.Es NorRsr Anoka
Rev. y. Ava, Belle Prairie.
Secretary and Treasurer DUDLEY,
Sank Rapids.
Corresponding Secrctary-O. II. KELLY.
The precinct Committees were enlarged. and
large number ofnew members were admitted.
II was decided by unanimous vote, that the
Society hold Fair and Cattle Show during
the first week Of October, 1856 The counties
Of stcsrns, Wight, Todd and Cass were included
within the limits q the Society.
We Md In the above the s,llow;nv i, r..,.
A., a., ,..o.,,.,.,;,.. :, a. 80. A..
,"e :" ''' P'"''u''s' " VI" 'oo'''' """' III"
ffo"f'erma"i
1t was ascertained that the hrst pillow ever
used within the preseat limits Of Benton county,
was Ia the possession Of Hon. David Gilman !;
a.. A
ana ue Corresponding secretary was anthor-
30 py tne Executive committee, 10 procure the
same 70 Do p'aeed ~ the S@,e'ys 'abinet'
curing Tue SSS'o''' wh'eh ms'si 'hrce days
REMARKS were maze ny Messis' ,owery' olm
sted' Nours'' DAVIS ana several others.
was dec'uH ny large majority That deep
breaking, d~p P'owng AMI deep ulIagc h the
most proper am' most prohtao'e way OF cult''
waiting tho SOIL
stock raising was ably discussed, and i was
mentioned ny several that oil b'ef raised IN the
Territory or which have been kept here hr TWO
I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

HuAwArm,.--lt is epsrted that ten thou
sand copies Of KOxoyuIow's "Hiawaiha" have
already boen sold and the demand continues
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

TRKAsUHy DEPARTMENT, Nov. u, 1858.
sn:--Agreably TO the joint resolution Of
Congress Of the Tth January, 1876. I have the
honor to transmit, for the information of the
House Of Representatives. printed estimates Of
tbe appropriations proposel to BE- made for the
fiscal year ending June 30th, 1857. ~ follows,
viz s--
Civil list, tnreisn intsseour.s and miscsi
laassss, inaiaaias sspeass. Of eoilse ting
the revenue. from sslss 81 pebble la,ds,
public buildings and errensss ~ courts.
al IA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

W,suINGruN. dee. 90.
Todays procodings in the HOUSE. have
changd the whole aspect OF thing, and il Is
cone,sk,l on all sides that Banks viii be elected
il may not I've tomorrow. hut surely this week
Col. Richardson informed him 10 DAY he COZ
siderol Il setth,l.
Fuller's nationality killed him.
In the Senate on motion Of Mr.. Cas-. the pro
test Of mcmbrrs Of the Illinois Legislature
against the electon OF Mr. Trumbull, was NJ
Grrcd Ia the Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. Trumbull submitted evidence Of the rg.
ulariiy ~ hts election. which was pferrcJ Ia
the zane Committee Adjourned on Monday
Horss.--A Another ballot was had-Banks,
lol: Richarison, - Fuller. - scattering. 10.
Mr.. Smith further proposed that the hour h.
,hvoid To thu Introduction Of bills hereafter
rhrr,l 10 the appropriate committees, Mem
bers then 10 te sworn in by the Chairman Of
the Comnttsc on Ways and Means The
HOUSE next prccy,k,i 10 isc election Il Clerk
Post Master, S,rgeant-a,. Arms. Book Keeper
and last, hat not least. Chaplain. through
whoSs prayers sear oll may H. thrown on tn
troahki waters. This Is M time Tor Crimina-
ton anal rcriu'inatlon; We wan, harmony and
concession.
Several genileHsn ebjc,t,d; that the plan
speciiiel N tbs law Of lSls was the way. as il
prscrits,l that Speaker AMI Clerk shall first
h elcc,ei, and meEat-rs sSugu ia L., tie SPEAKER
beforV PrCsSr,isug 10 any Other business.
Mr. Smith remarked thar unless sotne such
plan b. adopted, the public basiDcss nas, sntsr
CahWcil coan~rled his r. n,h to adherc Ia
their p,si,ion AMI platform
AeMallen warned that the several Black
Republicans should soon pass into their hands
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-03

Shortly sfler two O'Clock. tse U. 8. Martial
received dispatches nom Wssliugtou ocdevjne
the detention Of The NoetAesu lsht. OGicprs
went % board, bat Mr.. White. Ne counsel for
the Transit Company, declared bat the vessel
should nil at her usual hosr. ,aheeouestlv
however, he and the Captain weu to he &
8. District Attorneys once to &c What ar
rangemeuts cooh be made.
Abcst four O'Clock the Nor,her, Light got
.sSer weigh. bot had not proceeds ar peiere
she Vas intercepted BY revenue esaer, which
fired two guns across her bowa no osher
cutters then proceeded 10 assist isstoppne
her. There vers sppsreatly three o. four
Hundred yoaag men on board. whose speassp-
&c indicated thaa Dry vere N.caraeI advrp-
tureu. On Of the men coa&tncd In Inv
were such. ssA bod been epg.ged BY loIonci
French
The N~tb-rn Light Aeh her dock win thru
L. =. ct6crs on hoard
IArEh--Tbe No~thern Light rtuui IN
the city. Tbe revenue cutter fired ban cat
ridges frsi to hiring her 10 without efSect-beo
sent shot two 90 thre rok ahead Of h
The steamer vss stopped and compelled tsr.
turn
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, "WEDNESDAY,

it all now, and she has evidenaYunderstood
us all, this long time. How you, Mar
garet! Are we justified in Keeping our
vows when three ghosts come from their
graves to bid US break them!" =
Margaret turned aside her stately head,
with blush and smile and made no explicit
answer. Butt fancy she,, as we'll as the
other sisters, were more satisfactory in
their replies the next day to the "three
ghosts" who appeared in propria persona to
plead their suits. ""'y.nr
l need scarcely say that as Sophie has
suggested, Kitty was at the bottom of
these simple mysteries, Having, with her
usual shrewdness, discovered the secret of
each sister, she had despatched Thomas to
summon the lovers in time to play the
ghostly part assigned them. So t)
. Finally, would merely remark, that
that square, ,head-strmg ouldbody," Thom-
as prediction came perfectly true. All
three of the sisters were married within the
year. 2 " -
Margaret entered with her husband into
possession of noble estate in the neigh
borhood. Sophie accompanied Lieutenant
Morton to distant lands. But Rose, with
her honest-eyed farmer, settled down in
the dear old homestead. aad r. ..y.t
Kitty, now more important and more in.
dulged than ever, and faithful old Thomas
of course remained with her. ..
Once year, as often as tits within the
bounds of possibility, the sisters meet un.
der the old roof. Every Hallow- Evethey
assemble, as of old, round the cheeriu
wood fire, not perhaps roasting chestnuts
and talking girlish nonsense, but recalling
scenes of past pleasure, and speaking o
present happiness.