davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06
SWANS CELEBRATED PANACE1
FOR THE CURE OF
ENCTPTEN GFfEgT9rHOM

CROFULA, GENERA L DEBILITY, WHITE SWELL.
ING, RHEU Ma FlSL, DISEASES OF THE LIVER
AND SKIN, Ab'D ALL DISEASES ARISING
EHOM IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD
AND TIE EEFECHS OF MERCURY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06

rsNHE tAfESlCAN SPRINGFIELD COM
3 PANY, having removed TO the large and conmod
sus Warehouse, No, II UNION STREET and largely in.
creased their ac ties Tor manuaeturing prepared
fsssh to the Trade, in large small quantities SPRING
BEDS the most approved patterns shortest notice.
and upon the most reasonable terms.
The public may rest assured that every Improvement
will be made that eau be- and this estsb hent will not
be behind any other with regard to style, quality, or inn
provement.
Also, Sole Agent for PLIMPT0N'S Combined SEC
RETARY, BEDSTEAD and TOILET IL BILE, one Of the
greatest Improvements of the age which needs only to be
seen to he admired. For sale only by TINS concern.
Address AMERICAN SPRING BED COMPANY,
No. n UNION sFREET, Boston.
J. G00OALE, Agent.
III Hotels and Boarding Houses furnished with Cham.
er Furniture ap2& i&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06

lss,s,z5-as NORNICH < VOaOnis EEiIE
sa1-ss RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF WHIT X AKRANGEHEN
On and after WEDNESDAY, Jan so, 1858, Passenger
g mmcdation Trains will leave follows:
No wchtor Worcester and Way Stations, A. NJ II Is
ants 45 z. 81.
Worcester Tor Norwich and Way Stations IT'S, and 10
A. NJ, 4,S0 P. NJ.
P. St III ANDREWS AGENT
N, 4 w. R ofnc' Norwich, Jan &C. 1856 If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IMPORTANT
~ notice.!

HORACES
The Subscriber respectfully Informs the Foreign Popu
istion Of New Englsnd, that he still attends to the bust
ness Of reparing first and second papers for those who
wish to become citizens the United Satea onyery mod
crate terms at his old stand.
An foreigners residing out of the city of Boston, desr
ing to procure First Of Final PApeEs Of Naturalization,
must come to Boston, there is other court in any
town or city in Massachusetts lawfully qualified odo the
business.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wishing First Parers can pro-
cure them any day between the hours Of 10 A. ~ aud
P N Last Papers on Fridays only, from 10 o'cioek A.
III. to P. NJ
THOMAS RONEAN. jus. of Peace,
and the oldest Naturalization Agent in N. England.
1919 Federal Street, BOstOu.
MI dSw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06
q PHEEBRICK--WHoL & RETAIL
eBs DEALER N
BOOKS g. STATIONERY.


Under the American House)
Dealer in School, Classical, Law, Medical Theological
Mechanical. and Miscellaneous Books, where may be
found the largest and complete assortment of
fersd for sale in this city, and presenting at glance
i'm nse collection of choice teraure, unequalied in
unt of volumes and read but to be admired
Country dealers and others wishing purchase,
speculy invited to call. Public and Private Librsres
supplied on the most liberal terms
Also large Of Bark Books and choice Stationery
eonsta,. ,iy on hand.
The latest publications may be found counters
as issnad div d12
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06

PROVIDENCE s VVOR CESTER q. e
-. rEs4zs4.sz.1 WINTER ARB ANGEAIENT.--0s
60 :s5a,a.s,-g and after Monday Nov 5, 1855, Pas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06
Me0iGines.
TRY IT-TRY. IT-TRY IT.
G.. W. STONES
LILO ID CATHARTIC,
AND FAMILY PHYSIC,

The most important discovery made Medical Science
being a cgDpouHd o. Barks and Roots ohieh forms the
most Po9erfa ssfs, aud agreeable physje offer
ed 10 the public.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06

nj EV ELMER FIGS.-85o drums and fancy
~ cartoons fl good to uerg superior glaiity for
sale, wholesale and retail, by NM. 0. SWEET y CO,
MA al 1876 Ma n st.
, 1856-03-21


Oh, tis all one to me, all one, ......
Whether I've money, OF whether I've nonel
He who has money can buy him q wife,
3 And be who has none can be free for life.
y he Who has money can trade n he choose,
And be who has none has nothing 70 lose
5 He who has money has eaEes not few,
And he who has none can sleep the night through
He who has money can squint at the fair,
= And he RhO has none escapes from much care.
p He who has money can 60 to the play,
lsl And be who has none ct home can stay.
He who has money cnntraFel about,
And he who has none can go without.
he who has money can be coarse as be will,
And be who has none can be coarser still
! He who has money can eat oyster meat,
lH And he who has none the she'd can eat
He who has money can drink foreign wine,
He who has none with the gout will not pine.
]. he who has money the cash must pay,
o Andhs who has none, seys, q Charge It pray!3
y He Who money keeps q dog Il be plpa5s, ID
And be who has none Is not troubled with heas.
lHall TO QUO tNti .H|tHa AAi |'f4 .|Ia
He who has money must die one day,
And he who has none must go the same way.
Oh, Ills all one 70 me, ali oDe,
Whether I've money OF whether I've none.
, 1856-03-21

BEAUuTUL PHOuGHT-The following gem
came o0t Of the recent mass Of electioneer-
ing chAff in CALIFORNIA;. %
"Tbere is not q grain of desert sand up
on which the sun shines--not a valley clod
from which springs a spear of grass-not
q mountain peak from which the stalwart
pine rears is smajestic form whose fee sim
pie is not In liberty.n0 a-
, 1856-03-21

PREsDENTAL.-A correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette nominates FRANoIs P.
BLAIR as candidate for president in 1855.
Our correspondent QueFedo, nominates
hosEs II. GRIEEEI, Of New York. There
= no doubt be is an abler and better man
Tor the post than George Law 57Rut the
people will attend to these thifI n due
soasoa. I,' l-F Y 7 lHI
, 1856-03-21

B9~ The Los Angeles SIay says there
is no question that coffee and pine apple
plants can be Taised,linl our mid climatas
70 the greatest perfection, and to the peeua
mary advantage Of the cultivator. -
, 1856-03-21

p6r A distinction without a difference
let the PoieE speak: ..
II fellows break into house,
'7 To bone the cash they needs,
an And gets on safely with the swag,
If1. It's said the thief sdoeeedsl 5.H-
IfbankeEs does the selfsame thing,
Upon larger scale,
And they gets safely all the swag,
It's said the bankers fail
, 1856-03-21

REIArrONsAIP OF PEISeR NAFOLEoSnASp
QUEEN VIcroRIA.-Prince Napoleon islthe
son Of Frederica Princess Of Wnrtemburg
who was the daughter Of the Prineesssoi
Brunswick, who was the daughter Of Freda
erick, Prince Of wales the patsTpaI great
grandfether Of Qusen Victoria, Prince
Napoleon is, therefore, the Queens cousin,
aud her relative in the ninth degree Of con-
sanguinity, .,d,ei 5st 4sae a -o,ei5 EN-
, 1856-03-21

pars A Aresolutio6 has been introduced
into the South Carolina legislature, for the
purchase Of statues Of Moultrie, Mariono
Sumper, Hayne, McDnfie and Calhoun,
and also a sarcophagus for Mr.. CaIhoun's
remains 'ro Wy 10 s'i
, 1856-03-21

psS- A certain newspaper in cleveland
having advertised that they would send d
copy Of their paper gratis for one year, To-
the person sending thema club Of ten, ne
ceived the Zen sP0i of eiHbs from a.you1g
lady in the country. s..5. -, =.
, 1856-03-21

loB6g- The richest man in congress Is said
to be the Hon. VIM. Aiken, Of South Cars
Oli2e. His property isestinateda at two
millions Of dollars, 49, y, -. ,rr-,,.sI.
, 1856-03-21

BSr John McCabe, Of Jessamine eoantyp
at a. Jackson meeting, some years ago,
gave the following toast; Old Hickory-
most excellent bark for tanning British,
Spanish and Indian hides.'ol n31IDpol assN
..lf alff 10 yrqu -yloiifrsT ydl 10
, 1856-03-21
lElI7glIl(33N@G.
Panama Scenery.

A correspondent of the Boston Post,
writes Hs follows 'o a'oi 'JlqaH sla
I fancied had seen some forests in nv
time, but faith, had no idea of a forest ID
this country. positively believe that for
very much of the way alongside Of this
road, strong men with no weapon but d
jack-knife, would find the greatest difficulty
in travelling three miles in a day. Trees,
large and small, cover the earth. and 30
perfectly loaded with Eines, ereepers and
parasitic plapto, that the sun scarce ever
reaches the ground with its rays, Our
train got stuck for want Of whter, and the
engine leR us for an hour TO get. supply
and then the passengers got ont and exs
plored the. beauties of Panama forest /
attempted to 60 about rod into the thick
let to get gigantic palm leaf, but / had
to desist, and put up with smaller one
that grew on the border. Really, the for
est scenery on the line Of this railroad is the
most magnificent sight ever Witnessed of
the kind, What quantities Of splendid
flowers Birds Of gay plumage and lively
song fills the trees, and all Is one scene of
animatedInatufsa TO who has never been
in q tropical forest, this is one Of the MOST
gorgeous sights in the world. Our. party
of travellers to-day have been in the highest
glee, " Hold me- says ], II want 10
scream" Scream away then.S saws
pretty girl IN the crowd And didn't I \
You may believe yelled like dcatamoutt,
till the woods fairly echoed. Immense
punches Of scarlet flowers hong in clusters
from the trees, and these, beautifuI as they
are, have no OdOr whatever. In numerous
instances We can see vines that hang directs
y down from tree top to the earth, I, a dis
lance Of sixty or eighty feet, and there
take root, Whether the vines grew down
or up, / do not know, Tberoad, of course.
is built several feet higher than che, surface
Of the swamp On each side of the non
rails for Some sixty feet every tree, Shfdb.i
vine and plant has been cqt away iadW
And yet with all the precautiOn, 50 mar.
Velous is the growth Of vegetation, that
were the railroad to be uobsed for twelve
months, at the end of that time the owners
would be completely out Of sight In less
than half that time. \ / noticed some places
where the way was cnt through hill, and
for distance Of sixty or eighty feet from
the track, there was nothing but solid
rocks. @ You may suppose thar hers rthe
vegetatiOhlkept IT'S dlstahce.l Not dtilaIs
As ifthe very vines owed the FOnd a spite,
| have seen O conVolynlyus common
4" Morning GLORY send its lonely arms
out and run, Ike the View Hampshire
pumpkin vine directly doWnoif tRehiIIsidS
and across the rocks, till ii got upon the
track; and, Of course, the next train clip
ped its vaulting ambition by cutting is
head of. Were the vegetable growth for
oAe mile On each side Of the road, aVdiiabIe
for 6reWo0d, within five miles ofs New
York or London il would afford fuel for
four millions Of people, 80 rapidly does the
warm, dump climate and fertile soil repro-
duce everything as fast as It Is cut DeV"
I
, 1856-03-21
p 0B Y u Y



-.. From the London Athenrum.
anna, GOING HOME.
q. We said that the days were evil
at We felt that they might be few,
For low was oar fortunes level
And heavy the winter grew
Bnt one who had no possession
Looked ryp to the azure dome,
-A.. And said IN his simple fashion,
=. Dear friends we are going home.
"This world Is the same dnll market
That Wearied its earliest age
The time, 10 the wise are dark yet,
I'VE. And 40 hath been many an age.
, Aud rich grow the toiling nations,
And red grow the battle spears,
sf.. And dreary with desolations
Roll onward the laden years.
d.. q What need Of the changeless story
Which time bath 50 often told
The spectre that follows giuTy,
The canker that comes with gold,-
seI That wisdom and strength and honor,
Must fade like the far sea-fuam,
8 And death ia the only Winneri- "H
Bat friends we are going homel
'h t' " ." 100
I'd 90 The homes we had hoped TO nest IN, rr
We're open to sin aud strife,
The dreams our youth was blsst 10,
-.tit Were not for the " rear Of life; s... f...
For care can darkeh the cottage,
AA well - hle HAAANN ulANNAT
And hirthrights are sold for pOttage,
,a Bot never redeemed on earth. '.
" The springs have gone by in sorrow,
,ll The summers were grieved away,
,oao And ever we feared tomorrow, .Hr -
And ever we blamed to-day.
e7s9 In depths which the aearohef sounded r.
On hills which the high heart olomb,
fl Have toll and trouble abounded;
Bat, friends, we are going home. ...
"0ur faith Eas the braVest builder,
But found not a stone Of trust;
-a Our lore VIZ the fairef glider, Il.r
But layished It's wealth on dust.
p And Time hath Ne fabhc shaken, f
And Fortune the clay hath shown, d..
For much they hare changed and taken,
aa1 But nothing that was our own.
'-N The light that made ns baser,
.aI -I The paths which 90 many choose,
The gifts there was found no place for,
The riches We could not use;
The heart that when life was wintFy,
Fond sumner m strain aud tone;
r..l With these b our king and country H
Dear friends, we are going home"
La. .IIN OIL. aN.
, 1856-03-21

lAlSEEsIHnE C0NciUsIoNl The OodeoEd.
NaH.a rStdiesulpaq formeily a Wing paper
but now advocating thenknown0t6hg do5I
trines, says'-- halI aa3 ON ,s3alq tsua sdi
"As the subject is now presented throughs
out the country, no very STRONG hopes can
be entertained Of defeating the candidate
Of the next democratic national convention
-t-eve6 II Gen. Pierse Be the nominee ~
This is an assertion the utterancei oflwhicIF
is, by no means pleasant. but every iBtelli.
gent, politician, looking carefully over the
country, and noting the various movements
afoot which have reference to 1856, can
now reach no other conclusion. D1ao1psano9
, 1856-03-21
Gbt l1iOnftr ann prmunat.
Is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By GEO. B. GOUDY.
YgNWBr.sgH 9BYARC3n

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at IN
once, 8 90; for six months 50 90. Single copies
IS cents.
No paper win be discontinued, unless at the optio
, 1856-03-21
RATES oF ADVERTISING.

" IT7I FTV1IIl00Ii 1INI VI I7'71'
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
forone square, ia lines less) three Insertions g.
Por every additional insertion. ........ .,... 81.
A liberal deduction made 10 yearly advertsers-
The number OF insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin OF Advertisements sent us or they viii
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Bnildlng,
Sacramento street, San francisco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-26

Tla est,rimrni ID using oamcis lor nil
tsry irspstnr, ~ The western frpn,iTrs and
through the "xcs'srn d'7-r's.' is about 20
Il, put to ptactical test 1iT animal have
been lnud,d in 1c1as A wriier in giving n
disruption of tbair debark a'nn u, lndiarp'li.
saws TIN, their mmsnsr leigh, rrpIcripg dc
.rarkaiion IN staining fp~i,ion imp,~s hle.
they were made 10 lle down upon a platbrm,
and were thus 'akrn from the ve-ei. The
t:site,,on CouszLraic -sys great dsmopstra
tim. 81 delight were shown by ihe'n upon
sesch,pg terra trina obcc Inorr after Iooy
yoyngc. Thur antics we're such az to fll with
terror II, hors-. muIss aDJ cattle in the yicin
nv. and % caas a gepcral s,ampe,ie The
faek .a,,,is~ are rtrsr-s1ted a. msgbifsn, o.
l.irs. highly ornsnep,sri in Arabian style. AMI
,is keeper. appear in their native oo'iume.
giving tie Appearance of ~ Eastrn carhyan
IN every particular 10 ord'r To show their
srss-d, ,te k~rcrs pE' them IN motion. and 10
the surprise u Two or tbrer bundrsi prsns
prc-sai. an ordinary walk ksp, horsz travelling
xith them IN brisk uf. Wa have no dDBb,
iisse animal. viii H. fbgnd jus, the thing for
frontier 'rausyr'a'ioo, both On scc0in, of
burden and sfss'i a trayd.
II tbe climate Of tbe country shall lie found
10 ayr. with ,bs csnels. ard allow Of ,hcir
natural iDcreasT there is ~ qass,io0 az 90 tie
vsine u ,beir acqusition 10 the jops-'ic ami
.usl, od tn ooan,ry 10 laod n rail road-,
thur value vii n1t 10 ~ marked but ~ long
a. Il il t.eoesssry ~ 'rsyers the ub1ttis,l ~
giOns Ie'usn M eastfrn and w,s'rrn 9TH
r~p,- ~ IN" rnvo by snimsl- ~ any kiod
tn csnpi viii undoubtedly h. found presr abe
- any O,ttr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-26
From the Nes Yort Home JouvaAi I
The Nt0ry Of . King.
Drriiedted 10 aa Ezp>rvr
~ IAngs INAtk


Whist are those psspie rsstins"
aaid fsedertek. half alosd,
While. s,snd,as ky the wtrdo~,
lie saw an eager crowd
High on . vail aije.alna
A paper had bern stuek
The people stocd on tip to~
To read, with woadef struek
One Of his zig foot euardsmep
Who hrasd hia, saswafed - sire,
Your Majesty permittiag,
hasten TO inquire"
Soon. flushed With lndi gaat,sn,
The guard returued--'t see
'TIs an s'r0cious libel
upoa yoar Msys.ty 80
The hms took OUT ms .nan hos.
wnn more o' IN ~ man HOWL"
moe'. my s"od hu"w
wei 9" s"d take II ao~"'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-26


the new di,piups. Long Ned WAS a very good
sort Of a fellow but unfortunately be coali No,
pass n "croC- -sbop' or drinking tent without, 90
,ns in. and he invariably STAYED by his botth
tiIl h, had finished il. Gardner said that hi,
comnanion would often get No drunk in the mil
dle az The dsy. thai il would bc iInpssible "a
get him sway from the place until the mex,
morning: and on this accoun, they travelled
very slowly
One afternoon when they wcrr vonx 10 sto,
bv the roadside for dinner. Long Ned rauph,
sirbt of a tent standing back from the road on
which a dirty COTTON handkerchief was ayiny in
the brrze ns a sign Of more or less good cheer
N he had v;,h;n. On a near.r insp.ctiou. thi,
mar, of cnhrtainuent proved 10 be frame al
mi. s,;cls covered .itb necs Of tsrpauliu ana
strips of old blanket, and beside il stood a shed
for a horsc and cart. The proprietor was Ito
xiny bes;,,c the fire with n short nine In hi.
mouth Long N,l. in his usual way' declined
the ofEr Of coiSr. and desired the man TO bring
ont n bottL, of stuff" at which all three were
pres,n,lv occupeSi
TN, owner ol IN, tent the only person they
saw there was n short suuat man unusually dir.
~ even for The Jiprinrs and with lace sd
covered with dar' ,t,,d hair. that the features
wer SEA ciy aguisf"si fioSty"f, ht
srmcxi If social e er aud did his hist. in u
rough way, TO pleas, his visitors Long Ned
began To brig about the gold he had found
he had got forty ounces in his "swag.' and
tickets for above fifty ouno~ more, which be
had sent down 10 Melbourne The landlord
said that. i, wasn't every body who had as
much luck
There heing no room for all three to sleep in
the tent. Gardner. with n good deal Of trouble,
persuaded his companion to resume the jour.
ney. The landlord offered no opposition to
their depsrturc but on the contrary, directed
them TO "A lodging tent, which be- said stool
about three mihs further On, and which they
might reach before dark by u short cut over
neiphboripy hill. lie brought out another
bottle of spirits. and offered them u parting
glass at his own expense. civility which nci.
tbcr refused
They took their way in the dusk over the
hill he had pointed out but. before they had
walked a mile. Gar dDcr began to feel y stupc.
faction Of brain, accompanied with giddincss.
Ills companion soon beynn to suffer from the
same symptoms in n greater degree. although,
they were both tolcrably sobera few minutes
before. staggering along, scarcely conscious
of where they were going, they came 10 AN old
travellers camp, with two midmis. or bush
tents, still standing. Gardner managed to get
under one Of the miamis. aud Immediately fell
into a deep sleep
lie said he never had such sleep ~ that
All sorts OF SHAPES seemed dancing before his
eyes and there was cold weight as il were,
upon his heart, such as he had never felt before.
Then he thought he heard his name called loud
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-26
Mar aud mar NoUas Of slsc ~. Nicholas
NOsel.

Mar aud 1sav Woons Of shr ~. Nicholas
n"se'.
Thackcmy thus d,scribcs the har at the ~
Nicholas, which figures unler the name m III,
Saiu, Rohlink
The bar room ri the SAINT Roblnk ma, h
imi,atNi, hut never can lT clualcd IN Europe.
No efforts oi plastic art. of upholstery ieycuui
IL, ot architectural cunning IL licrnNsl rEetual
ing cumming, could produce such n result as Is
hcr apparent TIL, grcn velvet spring, ouch,s,
with carved OAK arm. r,~ts. that ar,lully invite
yon To Lounge. the marble man,c picccs and
stove tops that seem Ia say, s'yiuctyclv, Come
,,,.. CON, h,.,Is .l.,x, ,h, l,yel al v,ur h.,sta
' ~ Wv
nih snow ihr tuforoh Huh''Hf NV" W c"N-
auNhe'r'se" na'h pants 'ho 'Fh'ns chan
we d"'n'y m"fn' ans, "f"h" '"oNr' V""S"'
'a''' r'n'ns'eo''T A" '"t's,a" 'a"s,l "r""N'lu
M vas BURNERS VI" '"' GAS ""N"e e"ss"'
R''' '''n"s. ana 'e"''h'" "'''''' 'h' sP"h"'''
GUS ''"'mer'ia' ""'rfu~h1n's ""' :" ""''n'
nSurP or P"'" ~ s'"P'" "'g" "' P'',"''
n'id ".fa'lnRs' 'Mfc arr snu" ""e'n'"gf'
The massive head "' panhl Webster 'fowh'
upon the si,orrycobhlcr drinkers; proudly lin n
print IN the muddy Mississippi. dctai ol snag-
AMI sawyer stcann along the Fehg Potter
.,csmcr. hugh hurrlcanc-,l,shsd many port hol
cd. h,ch'prssunsl. nni hid ous-her cnp'o,~
working ,n slght. as u her bo,icrs wcrc 'mva
tent to burst, and Ind com" up from The en-
e'nc room to Nc how many passcigon there
wcrc before bursting
Then there is n grand review nj the palace
ITSELF the - l'oblink G large ~ lih', lat
least an the scale ii halt an inch Ia the ioot.l
photographed 10y Mcssrs. Sa>ony and Mayor.
The bar room tns almost made me forget The
bar itsclf, though surely one visit To " IL sum
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-26

pusr,.s PnniIrl s.sier u tl's King ID
A'sqa,,O, u nos "fVshi ~ u" hoH's u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-26

American silver half and quarter dollars
by cdic.. src hcnoeforth to be worth forty asA
twenty csou in the Island Of Cuba.
Habit in child is at first like SPIDERS
web u lncglected il becomes thread Of iwine;
neat, cord q rope finally . cable and then
who can break IL
A. il Is virtue which should determine Us 10
which We should always regard in them with
out inqs'rsag into their good or Ill torture.
Why 10 the Asrssillsiss Hym likely to fAii
into dAnss! Because France 10 about to adopt
new national her.
A gentleman once asked lady OF his &C
quaintaoce "What are you making, Mo
Knapp "Knsppaeks" wss he reply. g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-26

The tsrablr property u OHIO, IN i''o' ".
fore the conpiction N ts rals'@' 'Y,,,"' vas
sA33G,6 $40. IN lsji. h'Naiw "' ,ts s-in'
DESCRIPTION u property i. - d""""' s0'"'f'''
3Ji prarly baiblr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-26

PAyxvSr 10 rHg Srsry ~ lLfisoi- --Ib
lllipoi, Central Railroad Company, on TUESDAY
lat. paid 10 tbe State Treasurer s3i ,529 for
the pr cen,aRe On the grDEs earnings ~ 'h
mair line and the Galens branch for 'l" pas'
.r months, '-ing ur' -sconi payfn'n' "n fh''
areOun'