davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
NOTICE,
New Furniture.

- EGEINED by late shipments at the Gate City
IL Furniture Rooms
pair Soeables and elegant styles various pat
terms and prices.
doz upholstered Lounges,
pair Sofas, fas hionable patterns.
marble top dressing Bureaus, various patterns.
10 PLAIN do.
marble top Freze eg Center Tables.
Rosewood Hat stands gilt ivory mounted, new
and elegant patterns.
Gothic do, cherry and walnut.
Turneddo
80 dor cane seat Chairs all patterns and qualities
Edo arm Rockers, cane seat and back.
do sewing Rockers, do.
Also some beautiful upholstered Ottomans Gothic
Reception Chairs Quartette Tables, Fancy Towel
Stands, and large assortment of all kinds Of fash
ionahle furniture which the public are invited TO call
and examine. &. s. ABBOTT.
dec l9d 1856 Main St
To galloway Webster, James lain and Andrew
Webster.
You are hereby notified that there is now on file
in the office Of the Clerk of the District Court Of
Lee County, Iowa, a. keokak, the petition Of Pitt
man d Tennent, Douglas i Breadng and Young
Brothers, alleging that creditors they took at
tachment writs from the said District court, and
caused the same to be levied on lands Of galloway
" ebster, TO secure debts due and to become due
them that at the September term If the said Dis
rict court Tor the year 1854. the plaintiffs
ed judgments for the amounts respectively due them
with costs aud issued executions The plaintiffs al
ege that the lands attached described in the pet
tom were purchased by Galloway Il Webster Of one
s. s. Billings, but to dofraud creditors the convey
ance was executed to Andrew Webster and by said
Webster to james Hahn, both unable TO pay for the
same. The bill charges that these lands still be-
long to galloway Webster, charges confederacy
together TO defrand, prays the Court set aside the
oonveyances Of James Hahn and Andrew Webster
decree sale of the lands to pay the judgments Of
plaintiffs, and for such special and general relief
the fac Is warrant
Unless you appear and answer said petition on or
before the second day Of the February Term, 1856,
of said District Court, commencing on the second
Monday Of said month, decree will be taken ac-
cording TO the equity and prayer Of the bill
RANKIN 4 MILLER
dec26w4t pla;nt;F A,ta,nnvs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
special Notice.

'sNEvER SAY DYE" 10 a perfon whose hair has b.
gray prem stureiy unless you are sure of advis
ing the usc Of something which will remedy the mat
ter, Dying th - hair with ordinary articles Il, at
best but temporary affair and the shnde produced
il any thing but that with which nature adorns the
human hair. The IsIAtTABLF HAIn GoL0nISG' and
dye il stimulates the natural secretons the roots
Of the hair by giving new life aud tone TO the small
vessels which secrete the natural coloriag and thus
gives them life and strength 1t does not stain the
skin, and may b. used a. freely water, and with
much safety. The article is composed Of oil and
stimulating spirits, atfording agreeable hair wash,
and IL an excellent substitute for oil or pomatum,
The peculiar properties Of this preparation render
il entirely different from any thing now in use for
the hair.
The color of the hair when restored, is exactly the
shade ii before il turned gray and the singular
phenomena attending its use not only curious but
easily observed. Az the bulbs at the roots Of each
hair are affected by the remedial agents, the com
mencement Of the change may be noticed the bulbs
grow dark, aud in short time the hair from the
roots outward begins to turn in shade, and
tnues do until the desired change i Effected and
the hair possesses the glossy appearance and shade Of
youth. This may strange, but no "rnore strange
thar true The article has been extensively initial
ed and persons should be particular purchase Of my
agents. The genuine has the signature Of the late
firm and the present proprietor across the top Of each
bottle. W. K. HAGAN
Surviving partner, and successor to e. Heimstreet
Co., sole proprietor, Troy, New York. For sale by
s. HEIMsTREET, Union Block.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

Pursuant to notice, a meeting was held on
Saturday night, to elect committee to re-
ceive and disburse the proceeds OF the Char
ity Ball.
On motion, the following gentlemen were
elected
First Ward-Dr. J. Haines md Ward
Harry Fulton; Bird Ward-A. P. Thomas
4th Ward Rev. L. Whitney.
On motion, Resolved, That lady be APP
pointed in each Ward, to assist in seeking
out objects Of charity; said committee to
consist of the following ladies
First Ward-Mrs. j. l.. Estes End Ward
Mrs. s. B. Ayres; Bird Ward-Mrs. VIM.
III. Cleghorn; 4th Ward-Mrs. J. w. Ogden.
The meeting then ADJOURNED.
L. RAPLEE, Chair.
THos. SwAswIck, Sec.
Jan. q, 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

CO The Rev. Mr.. Haines, pastor of the
Exchange street Church, having been deeply
interested in the spiritual and moral Welt are
of tho citizens OF this place, during his resi-
dence with them, his friends consider it to
be their turn to attend to his bodily comforts
and for this purpose have set apart Wednes
day, the 23rd, as day on which to exhibit
their gratitude by rendering such donations
as they feel able TO give.
The citizens, are one and all, cordially in
sited to assist in this cause, by presenting
their gifts at the residence of Capt. Heaight,
on Blondeau street, on the day above men
toned, and then join their friends in the
festival at the same place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
HI ELLINGTON

FACULTY.
l.. II DALHoFY, Professor Of Book keeping and
Commercial sciences
j. s. Duncan, the best of-hand Penman in the
West, Professor Of Business and Ornamental Pen
manship.
G. Benz DARWIN, men'bor Of the Burlington bur,
Professor of Mercantile Law.
The course Of training III this Institution compri-
ses six different methods Of Keeping Books by dou-
BILE entry applied to every department. Of trade, In
dividual partnership, Retail. Wholesale. Shipping,
Importing, Exporting, Commission Exchange, Bank
ing, Manufacturing and Compound Company bust
ness. About three hundred Commercial Computa-
tons explaining many business operations not found
in common Arlthmetics, a comprehensive course Of
Business Penmanship, Business Forms aud business
Letters. Daily Lectures Commercial Law and
Commercial Sciences. An elegant diploma, under
the seal Of the State College Of Pennsy signed
by the Faculty, II granted To those who pass salts
factory examination. This instrument will be found
passport the confidence Of every business house,
In any section of the lnon. Duf's Book keeping,
Harper edition, price one dollar and fifty cents,
the most perfect and comprehensive in the English
language Duf's Western Steamers account, a per
fece system for such accounts dollar 10 be had
Corses Book Jefferson IT. send for cireu-
lar and specimen Of Mr.. Duncan's Peamanship, by
mail. NOVEL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

NV FooD.--Some French Swans have
been experimenting upon horseaesh. To be-
lieve all they say, one would suppose there
was no other food like it. ANY one who eats
hogs We should presume might make the trial
Of horses, without any reluctance. Horses
have been consumed for some time, to GER
tain extent, in the Austrian army, we believe.
Neither hogs nor horses are 10 our taste,
however.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

CT Thirty-fve dollars and sixty cents
were collected q; the Exchange street NJ. T.,
Church on Sunday last, which has been add
ed TO the poor fund
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
~ vi. MANNERS.

1IEn AMI sCOukER. On fifth street, one
- door below Main, where he will renoyate and
make 20 appear as now, all kinds Of Ladies and Gen
and WOODEN snaws cashmere s;lL and ,aaxs.n d.
a., rugs, piano and table covers window and danask
curtains, DC.
All Of the above, and every other article of cloth
ing colored IN any OF the fancy or plain eolors.
mess 70 give general satisfaction.
nov AouaHom WIN. MANNERS.
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS
WHOLE CANS, ~ 30; HALF CANS rs cts
BAATLETT Il MANCOUHT
ocs@t Agents, No e6, Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
1000 BUSHELS WHEAT,

ND an unlimited quantity Of Oats, Corn, and All
IA kinds Of produce wanted Immediately.
The highest market prices will be paid for Whea
and grain Of all kinds delivered al the commission
warehouse Of the undersig ned the Levee between
Main and johnson streets. keokuk.
GOTTA dAwtf w. A. PATTERSON r co.
CuFiOsities for the Little Felix's.
LIVERY thing that you can think Of to tickle the
IL hearts of the little folks be had Of Obcr-
top, at the
Oct 20. d SIGN OF THE BIG FIDDLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
Lumber! Lumber!

Lumber! Lumber!!
TINE subscriber has bought the Fast Saw Miiln
L two miles above the city, and is prepared to
furnish all kinds Of lumber Except Pine1 at the
shortest notice at from 81 % to 81 80 per 100 feet
He is also carrying on the plow and Wagon facto-
ny the corner Of 9TH and Main Street, where he
is prepared furnish wagons and Piows Of the best
finish and quality, at wholesale or retail, cheaper
than similar article can be had in southern Iowa.
decl2d6wtf HAWKINS TAYLOR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

For Sale.
IOUTII HALF Of the north east quarter OF section
- Is in township 81, North Of Range ~ West, in
Appanoos county, Iowa, well watered. Apply 10
LLOYD d. SIMPSON.
Over Post Office keokuk, ct..a diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
Sash, Blinds and Doors

PLANK Books.-A superior article u paper Just
- received, out of which are prepared To make
All kinds Of Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cash,
Bill Books, &C. j. III WEsTcoTT
novl 10 Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
SUNDRlES.

~ UdAk Kettles from to 40 gallons Ovens and
- Lids odd Lids ~kiiets and lids, assorted Cast
Iron Tea Kettles Japaned Trunks Pudding and
Rice Moulds scoiloped and plain Cake Pans; Tea
Can issers. square and round assorted Lard Lamps
lin ware and Stove Pipe House, sheet iron and cop
per work done promptly, in the very best manner.
CoMsToCk BROTHERS.
X n DOE. pair assorted Shoves and Tongs for sale
w at the Prairie State Stove Rooms.
oct 10 COMSI0Ck 4 BROTHERS.
.LUE Kettles to be had at the sale Rooms Of the
~ Excelsior Stove Store
oct 10 coMsTocK BROTHERS.
LSNAMELED Preserve Kettles at the Sale Rooms
IL Of the Prairie Premium Stoves.
oct 10 CoMSTOCk BROTHERS.
4 NOAL Hods nj the Sale Rooms Of the Cottage
~ Frankin Coal Stove.
octlo CoMSToCK + BROTHERS.
I000 LBS. of Bailed Brass Kettles for sale low
IUUU ut Sale Rooms Of the Home parlor Stoves
OCT 10 COMsTOCK BROTHERS.
4 LARGE assortment of Brittania ware for sale
"A lower than any other house in the city at the Sale
Rom Of the Commercial Paror Stoves
oct 10 cOMSTOCK BROTHERS
4 FINE stock Of Hoasekeepers' goods, such as cof-
n Zee mllls, basting spoons, egg whips, iron skim
mers skinner ladies, meat forks table spoons. hash
and steak dishes patent and box grater spice boxes
&c, dc., for sale at the Sale Rooms Of the popular
Self Regulating Alright Stove.
oct 10 COMSTOCK BROTHERS.
~ pAIkof Timers Solder Coppers Oh hand at
/ w the sale Rooms of the Substantial Oval Box
Heating Stoves.
oct 10 C0MSTOCE BROTHERS
A HEAVY supply Ct Brass, Japanned and plain
"a Candle Srieks at the Sale Rooms of the Quincy
Cannon Coal Bmner, which is offered extremely low by
oct 10 COMsIUCk 4 BROTHERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
NOTICE

LII those indebted q J. II Bruce will please call
"A Ill NJ. 20, Main street, and settle by cash or
fotc, by the 9TH Of January. After that date my
l,ooks wil b. found la the hands If magistrate for
collection.
Dse. I'll, 1853, did. JAMES L. BRUCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22
BELOW ANY COMPETITOR.
Charity Mali Com nnittec.

Those wishing this kind Of work will save money
by sending their orders the office Of the Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

Corn Meal! Corn Meal!
I f0RN Meal and chopped feed for sale al all times
~ at the mill corner of 18th and Main street.
Also ground for customers the lowest rates.
Also the highest price paid for logs delivered At
the Fast Saw Mill two miles above town.
Daily Post copyl janli DIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

(tHARC0AL Heater sad irons, great saving n
~ facl, worthy the attention Of every housewife
o. CADl JONES PECK y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

HREENFfELD Tool %. planer, a superior arti-
VI Gle At the sign If the BIG ANVIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

\LTADEA Butchers genuine razor, also supe
w ror article Of razor straps at thu sign Of the
jan5d BIG ANVIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-22

I DUILDEks' hardware, locke, asches, bClts, loose
- and fast butts screws DC. A full assorsment
and latest styles al CADY, JONES PECk'S.
iau5d
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

there the language which glowsd in all hi.
speeches, before the +" drop of Democratic BLOOD
got into his stagnant veins; laws which if they
were in vogue in this Territory-how would ever
the vacillating, quibbling two-sidsd Pioneer mar
be served, for the milk-and-w water language h
has sometimes accidentally let alip, half in favor
of human rights PA dish of tar, q bag of feath.
ers, and raft of logs-or . rope and the near.
est tree, and the abolition traitor would bt
dancing penitential hornpipe on nothing
Then wouldn't his /" beautiful theory of self
government recede amazingly2 Come Demo.
crats-be honest ! What think you of these
laws, which Pierce has pledged himself to en-.
forcs, and which Buchanan had already begun te
recognise9 How do you like them?
The Reign of Terror is complete. In every
one of the Southern States of this Republic q
Jacobin Democracy has planted its racks, it,
thumb and its inquisitions for opinions
sake, and has hoisted upon commanding stand.
point meaner, more sneaking, and more re.
morseless espionage, than exists to-day in one Of
the Despotisms of the Old World. 1t has nursed
Tyranny, as reckless as Draco, as savage al
ever Jehreys was, more cruel and blood Thirsty
than Murat, Danton, or Robespierre! Can a
free people much longer endure it? Time will
tell.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
ENORMOUS rRAUDsl .ol
DEMOCRACY AND STUFFED BALLOT
BOXESul

Yesterdays mail discloses the fact Of the unoss
bigh-handed frauds, in the recent Election 10 In.
diana and Pennsylvania, which the Democracy
claim to have carried by few. hundred. The
highest vote ever cast in Philadelphia was in May
last, when the vote was IS, ,259--now iti 65 1921
That there should be an increase of lO,533 votes
in five months is simply prsposterous! No city
in the United States has ever po.led 80 large q
vote, as it exceeds the vote of New York city by
nearly 5000! The Indiana Election has been
carried just the same and a responsible GENTLE
man OF Lafayette has volunteered to make an af-
fdavit that Judge Hammond, present Loco can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, told him few
days before Election, that 600 Irishmen would be
imported into Tippecano County for the purpose
Of carrying the Election Read this, Freemen!
from the Louisville (Ky.) Journal:
"Pur THIs AND That ToeErHzR.-On Satur-
day last, fully three rfourths of the Irishmen at
work on the Louisville and Portland Canal were
discharged. On Monday and Tuesday few or
none of them could be found in this city, but the
vote of Floyd County, Indiana, just opposite here,
was increased about the number of discharged
Irishmen."
1t is by the preparation Of such outrages a.
these that our institutions are put to the test It
is by such villainy that free labor, free men and
free suffrage are trodden down, and then the
Democratic journals proclaim &c glorious VIC
tory!" free people with a proper conception
Of immutable justice and the rights of man, can
not long endure their repetition!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
THE OLD KEYSTONE.
BUCHANAN TO BE BEATEN YETI

i The outrageous frauds by which the Election in
Pennsylvania was carried has caused a stampede
OF all the indignant Fillmore Americans from
any Fellowship with such Democrats, and on the
2lst Union Electoral Ticket was agreed on in
Pennsylvania, to be voted for BY all men opposed
to the present Slave-driving, Slavery extending
Administration, and its perpetuation under Bu-
chanan. That ticket will sweep the State in No.
yember by 10000 majority, for the friends Of
The Democrats ~ claim the State, now, BY only
q few hundred, and in November the polls win
be guarded, and the 1O,500 colonized scoundrels
will not swell an inaated fraudulent majority.
The way is, clearer! The skies are brighter! |!
Freemep, do not despond, for we will yet check
mate this unscrupulous villainy, and Freedom and
Fremont shall yet win the day
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01
ANOTHER OUTRAGE

We have obtained, by mail, the particulars of
the seizing of 25O men, women and children on
the borders of Kansas, making their peaceful way
to find homes Ia that new Territory. They were
stopped and surrounded by 600 or 700 United
States troops, with six pieces Of artillery, under
Col Cooke, and searched, in professed obedience
to instructions from Gov. Geary. The wagons
were searched, trunks broken open, and women
treated with the utmost incivility. And all this
in direct opposition of letter to these settlers
from Gov. Geary, ensuring them peacable and
safe passage through the territory. They were
then informed that they were prisoners of warl
and marched into. the United States camp. We
will endoavour to give tho particulars tomorrow.
In the meantime let the people enquire, Where
are our Constitutional rights 20 aasJ
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

GYr Pennsylvania exchange says: (which
our readers are at liberty to disbeleve y ga bull
attacked an approaching train, near the Wyoming
Depot, on Saturday, breaking the eow-catcher
and throwing the cars off the track. Consider
able damage was done to the train, but very little
to the bull,',
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

! CT A Border Rufian exchange chronicles the
raising of a hickory pole in Darke Co. Ohio. No
doubt the negro-driving Democracy will flourish
in county bearing that sable name. Besides,
the hickory pole is very ominous of the bludgeon.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

st. Louis, Oct. 18.
A letter to the Democrat, this evening, dated
Lawrence. Oct. IA, says Col. Book, at the head
OF 400 dragons, had arrested 240 emigrants,
near the Nebraska line.
Areport that warrants had been issued for The
arrest Of Sheriff Jones, is false. a
A special court for the trial Of free state
prisoners convened on the 14th.
Not one pro-slavery man has yet been arrested
by order Of Geary. b az ee,sl ,1sI1 - >
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

The Ox-Horn Players delighted a large audi
ence at Market Hall on Saturday evening. "Lit-
tie Jamie" is a perfect prodigy, genuine come
dian, and brought out hearty applause. The
singing by Mr.. Webber was of the Russell School,
and produced decided effect. The unique Gus
tome, the remarkable music from the horns, and
the excellent harmony of the whole, will most as.
suredly secure them q good house this evening.
They give Farewell Concert at Minneapolis on
Tuesday evening, and at st. Anthony on Wednes-
day evening.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

Gy Rt. Hon. VIM. E. Gladstone made a speech
recently in the English House of Commons in
which he said of America 'sLook at her i'm.
mense growth of population, even within one
century; and look also to the fact that America,
that young and i'Jan' nation, is po,o the .frs
maritime po'oer ON the face Of the globe" OF
course it is-aad England might be put inside Of
Minnesota, and leave so much margin that i,
would take John Bull week to get out of the
Territory! r
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

ca That was a good joke perpetrated on one
of our business firms BY the shakopee Advocate.
We did not suppose at the time that it was in
earnest, or whether it has had the effect
to increase the business Of the house astonishing
ly, for which the gentlemen no doubt feel CRATE
c.,l
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

ca Persons who visit our territory at this sea-
son of the year are apt to get On unfavorable i'm
preston of our climate. 1t should be remember
ed that this is the rainy season, but Immediately
after this is over and as soon as winter sets in,
we shall have NO more rain until Spring.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

ca Many of our streets have been severely
washed by the recent rains, and are now. some
Of them almost impassable. As winter will soon
come, 7" when no man can work, }" it behooves our
Street Commissioners in the various Wards to at
tend to the matter before the ground freezes up,
and repairs and improvements become impossible.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

CO Committee have waited upon Herbert,
the murderer, in San Francisco, and presented
him with petition signed by 1900 persons re.
questing him to leave the State. The murderer
trembled like an aspen leaf, and well he might,
for they will clean him out.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

GV There are, We are told, one hundred cars
loaded with freight at Dunleith, as the store
houses are so crowded as to admit no more. All
right. Passengers yet swarm the boats at every
trip, and it is said there is live army of pioneers
reaching all the way from New York to Galena.
Well, never mind if we do have to sleep three in
. bed by-and-by, our doors are open, gentlemen.
Walk in n.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

CO The Russian Bear is showing his claws
again. Another rupture between Russia and the
Western powers is on foot, and recent letter
addressed by John Bull to Alexander, seems on
ly to augment the mutual irritation. Turkey is
one of the bones of contention, and che will
probably be slaughtered again by Thanksgiving.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

YANKEE NonoN !--At the Hartford Conn \
County Fair, a Mrs. Case, of Windsor, exhibited
skein OF yarn, spun from wool' shaved from
. poodle dog.
ANOTHER "NorIoy pat the Hennepin MIN !
County Fair, Mrs. Wilkinson, Sibley Co., exhib.
ited pair Of stockings knit from the " wool' Of
poodle dog.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

A VrrsRAN.-The Portland Advertiser says
that at the recent election in Maine, in the town
OF Garland, Rev. Father Sawyer, one hundred
and one years of age, went to the polls and voted
for Hamlin. He has voted for every President
since Washington.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

s0 Whipple, the reviewer, says, of G. P.
r. James. that "his first novel was shot
that went through the target, and he has since
been assiduously firing through the same hole,
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

2 Scorr CoUKrY.-We observe that the Minpeso-
tian claims the election Of Davis. gentleman
direct from Shakopee informs US that the matter
is still III doubt, there being eight votes in dis
pute. We hope Mr.. Davis is elected.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

W Had Adam apd Eve, when they were
snaked out of Paradise, started on railroad to
the planet Herschel, and kept going at 40 miles
an hour ever since, without stopping at the de-
pots, they would not be there yet Isn't it lucky
they didn't start -a
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

GT 1t is pretty generally conceded that the
Locofococy have carried at least one State, as all
the bar-room loafers have burst, butterfly fash
ion, from their chrysalis of rags, and are dressed
better than we have seen them before for long
time. The same wonderful phenomena occurred
in the Fall of 1855, when every " brick" who
could stagger to the corner groggery, and run his
face for three cent " nipper," had new hat
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-01

-;seea otc. reeas Providence, Oct. 49,,
Gov. Sprague, the most extensive manufacturer
in this state, died this afternoon, in this city He
was at the head of the Fillmore electoral ticket
in this state. o sssa o eN