davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25

assist the city authorities in quelling and
Furnishing such offenders and to bring them
to justice.
l thesefore call upon all such persons
whose violent pieiudices and passions may
have made thsm harbo- any ouch outbreak
against the peace 10 desist, and not again
let il be said that the several rights of he
citizens of freedom of discussion canuot be
exercised in the city of Wheeling.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Mayor.
This is the correct principle; if the peo-
pie are denied the right peacsably to as
semble and discuss questions of national
interest, in legitimate manner, our Hber-
;ics are not worth straw, and in fact exist
only in name.
Our fellow-cit;zen, II. PENNINGTON, Esq. o.,
addressed the above meeting in an excel
lent speech upon the real issues of this cam
paign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25
American State Council Of Iowa fol
Fremont.

The Americans of Iowa are in line. W.
learn from the Iowa City Republican, that
at the meeting of the American State Coun.
ell in May last, no expression of preference
was made on the Presidential question, and
that al the recent meeting OF the State
Council at Oskaloosa, pursuant to adjourn.
ment in May, after harmonious transaction
of the business of the Council, the follow.
ing revolutions were unanimously adopted:
The American party Of the State of Iowa
in Council assembled, do resolve that:
WHrRRAs, At the late session of the
State Council, it was resolved that "If Mil
lard Fillmore and Andrew J. Donelson
should accept the nomination on the proper
platform and principles, that the American
party of Iowa would give them a hearty
support" and whereas Millard Fillmore, in
his letter of acceptance and in a late speech
at Albany, has virtually repudiated the plat.
form and principles there laid down bv the
State Cop'.ciI, therefore,
Resolves, That this grand Council repudi-
ate the nomination of Fillmore and Donel-
son.
Resolved, That whereas the Nationa! Con.
vention of February 2ls, and 22nd last:
which nominated Fillmore and Donelson.
admitted delegates from Louiaiana and other
Southern States, who ignore the Catholic
test, and whereas our delegates therefore
withdrew from said Convention. There.
fore, resolved, that we heartily approve
oil the course of the de legstes fro m this and
other Northern States, in thus Withdrawing
and calling Convention to meet in New
York in June last.
Resolved, That this Grand Council cordi.
ally ensorse The resolutions and nominee NJ
The North American National Conyeutiun
which assembled at New York in June last
and re-afirm the resolutions of the last
Grsrd Council of this State.
The Republican, in publishing the proceed.
inQs says:
This step is decisive. The action of the
State Council viii be triumphsnt.y endorsed
by nearly every subordinate Council in the
State. The American Order of Iowa in
erect; in line with the regularly organized
Councils of nearly every Free State. This
decision will help to swell the overwhelm-
ing msjority of Fremont in our Young and
prosperous State, next Noyembei
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25

0-Gov. CHASE made a speech to an ex-
cellent meeting at Martinsville, on Wednes.
day evening of last week. There were up.
wards of one thousand persons present, and
this with but one days netice. Pease town.
ship appreciates the great importance of the
issues of this sinvass, and will "toe ;he
mark" on the 4th of November.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25
4remiums
OFFERED BY THE
BELMONT co. AGR. SOCIETY
E2D~ A8S@.
FAIR TO BE HELD
ON THE
1st, I'd, and Sd days Of October


HORSES. Glass A Thorough Bred.
Best Stallion years old & up. d & 500
Satisfactory evidence of unbroken pedi-
gree to be furnished 10 the committee, and
to be stood in the county at least one Sea-
son before said premiums can be drawn.
Best brood Mare ID O. $50
Cd" 20
To be owned in the county. Evidence to
be furnished same as for Stallion.
Commitiee:-Dr. Alexander, St. Glars
vile; NJ. Edwards, Wheeling; Fulton Mof-
fet Cadiz; George Bethel, Flushing; Frank
Calhoun, Barnesyille.
CLASS B.
Horses best adapted to Saddle and Light
Harness
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25

A Silly fALsIHoop-The charge in
the last weeks Gazstts that there was any
manifestation Of mob spiri. on the party Of
the Fremonters in Semerton towards the
Fillmore meeting. The only interruption
there was 20 the speaking was the mere as
king of civil questions, in civil manner
and after the speaking an announcement
was made for Fremont meeting. If this
be mobbish, make the most of it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25

charge made by any one during the whole
period OF time have been acquainted with
you, and was very much surprised to see it
made in the public newspapers. I deem
this statement due to you as citisea, and
you are st liberty to make such use Of it ss
you see proper.
Respectfully, MrLLIR PKHIIIeroI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25
REPRESENTATTVE ELECTORS.

Dist
Ist-JOHN D. sTALLO. Of Hnmil;nn.
fnd-RICB ARD M.CORwINE, Of Hamilton.
ad-PETER 0DLIN, Of Montgomery.
4th-JAC0B 5. CoNkLIN. Of Shelby.
5th--wILLIAM TAYLOR, of Hancock.
eth-E. P. EVANS, Of Adams.
7tk-wILLIAM II. P. DENNY, Of Warren.
eth-J. &. II BELL, OF Delaware.
Sth-ROBRRT G. PENNINGTON .of Seneca.
l1th-FRANCIS CLEVELAND, Of Sciota.
ltth--JOHN WEIGH, Of Athens.
lsth--DANIEL HUMPHREY. of Licking.
fyth-HENRY ID. COOKE. OF Erie.
ilth - EUGENE PARDEE, OF Tarne.
1Sth-jOHN NJ HODGES. OF Tuscarswas.
lEth-DAVIS GREEN. nf Warrington.
Ifth-MILLER PENNINGTON, Of Belmont
Isth-JoHN 3 5ERR1CK, of Pertsgs.
lSth-AAR0N WILCOX, OF Lake.
20th-JAMES DUMARS, of Mahoning.
2lst-AMOS Z. BuSS, of Carroll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25

REMEMBER TIE FAIRcomes off next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Let
there De no fear Of suffering for want of
WATER FOR SrocK. There will be .bun-
dance. Turn out everybody.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25
Republican State Nominations.

Sist--AMOS T.. BDSS, of CarrolL
Republican State Nominations.
psR svPRENr JUpeE-sHoKr TENN.
OEIAs BOWEN, of Marion County.
- sez suPKkks yUDsE-FULL TERN.
JOxIAH SCOTT, of Butler.
roI ArToREEY-eEsER4L,
CHRISTOPHER p. WOLCOTT,
of summit.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
rANsON sNYTH, OF Franklin.
vsR ksAsEx OF BOARD OF PuBLIc WORKS
JOHN wADDIE, Of Ross.
FOR COSGREss,
sHARLEs ]. ALBRIGHT, of Guernsey,
-~~0-~->~-~-o-~-r-
Republican Csunty Nominations.
FOR CLERK OF TIE coekr,
GHO. W. ECGE, Of Goshen township.
FOR sHERTr.
HUGH MiNEELY, OF Peass.
FoR AUDITOR,
PARvlN WRhiHT, OF Colerain.
FOR RECORDER,
JOSHUA T. BRANDENhERG, of Flushing.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
.1,tHN M'KlSSON, of Smith.
FOR suRrTyoR,
JAMES r. MMILLAN, of Richlnnd
FOR DIRECTOR OF THE INFIREkRY,
SOLOMON BENTLEY, Jr., OF Richland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25

Since writing the above, Miller Penning.
ton, Esq handed me the subjoned letter.
1t speaks for itseli. He is one of the lead
ing members Of the Republican party in
Eastern Ohio, and has been PROMPTED by a
high sense of justice TO tender me this let
Ter, without The slightest solicitation on my
part. WILSON SHANNON,
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Sept. 22, 1856.
Gov. SHANNoN-Dear Sir: A paper is
shown me cohiainng "A charge made at
Democratic meeting held in he city of
Pittsburgh, that you wee a "drunkard."-
Having known you for fifteen years, and
been engaged in the practice of the law at
the same court, have no hesitation, from
my knowledge of your habits, in pronounce
ing this charge untrue. never heard the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25


For the purpose of maintaining a more
effective State organization, the following
Executive Committee was appointed:
DR.. ]. THoBUKE, Chairman,
s. II. WOODWARD,
I,AIAH COOPER,
GEORGE RYE,
|. n. PuNPHEY,
THos. HoKNBKeoK
Much 10 tie disappointment Of the press
of W heel;ng, the above meeting was undis.
turbed, and not the slightest attempt was
made TO interrupt its deliberations, or mar
it's harmony. The Mayor of the city, ALFRED
CALDWELL, ESQ.,, is entitled to great credit
for his frmness and inde ependence in prompt
ly doing all in his power to quell any dis.
lurbance and to discountenanee any attempti
TO interrupt the meeting. He issued his
proclamation on Tuesday, which we give
below:
MAYORS OFFICE, WaEE,IxG,}
September l6, 1856.
From The effects of an nfammatory art- |
Gle recently published in one of our city pa
pers upon the subject OF Republican Con
ventiOn to be held in this city on the 18Th
inst, and from The lawless proceedings con-
sequcnt upon a former meeting here, there
are well grounded fears that an attempt may
be made 20 repeat those outrages; | there
fore call upon all law loving and orderly dis
posed citizens to discountensnce any aud
every such attempt to infringe the laws or
invade Tie public peace. However much
we may disapprove Of the object Of thnt
meeting. siill it is right guaranteed to all
citizens to discuss any lawful subject and to
meet together for such purpose ii they
shall infringe the laws of the State of Vir-
ginia by discussing the right Of the exist
cree Of '.tSe domestic institution" within
the borders Of the State of Virgins, it will
become the duty of the authorities Of this
city to enforce the law OF the State on thai
subject, but il they confine their discussion
and action only against the propigapda.ion
Of slavery in the Territories of the United
States, they will in that be only exercising
a constitutional right and privilege guaran.
teed ey the Government TO any and every I
citizen, and il evil disposed and lawless par.
Iizans shall interfere with their exercise ofI
such right. it becomes all good citizens to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25
I have the tfonor5o be-
Iogr ob't sery't,

{. II. CLAr-
J. TH9zUaS, etc.
CON &c-. Wheeling, Virginia.
The Committee On Resolutions reported
the following, which were unanimously
ac.pieG:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25

tionsl rights as citizen of the American
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-09-25

WHEREAS, The three great political par
ties of the nst ion hsve presented their con-
didatss for President ard Vics-PTes;deni,
together with the platform of pr r;nriPles, by
whi, h they severaily aspire tp control the
General Government; it becomes our duty
in The exercise of our inaliensbls rights 70
determine which of them are emitted iu our
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07

A mail arrived last evening from Dubaqe.-
We make the following summary Of news;
The HOUSE has not yet been organszed. On
the Both. Mr. CRAwroRD proposed that the
House should elect Speaker by States, each
State counting on s.Ae. The proposition was
tabled, by vote Of los to ~. Mr.. CLING
NAN, Democrat, Of N. C., offered a resolution
pending that the Speaker should be elected by
q plurality vote. II no choice shall be made on
the next ballot.
A cowardly assault Was made upon Horace
GsENLEy On the 30th by Mr. Resi-, NJ. g.,
from Arkansas. The correspondent Of the
Herald, telegraphs from Washington, the fol-
lowing ARRAY
WASHINGTON JAN. 30.
Mr.. GREEDY was twice assaulted this after
noon by Mr.. Rrsr. Representative from Ar
kansas.
The first attack was made while Mr. GREG
LEY was walking down in front Of the Capitol,
Immediately afer the House adjourned. lie
got about half way down from the Capitol
steps TO the avenue, when Mr.. RUsr stepped up
10 him and calling him aside enquired IL he
was Mr., GREELEY. lie then asked, Are you
q no0-resistant."
Mr.. GRKxLgY replied " that depended on cir.
cumstances" Mr.. X. then struck him blow
On the right temple, and followed II up by
Others.
The affair was sudden. Mr.. g. had his
hands in fIs great coat pocket, iimf t1r'd rrsssr
no resistance. lie aid Who is this man !
don't know him"
Mr. Rusr answered. Damn you, You'll
know me after this and walke-i on.
Mr. GREELEY coming along toward his loslg
ings at the National Hotel when near the
steps, Mr.. Rrsr met him and exclaimed
DO you know I'M now p
Mr.. q. said II Is Mr. Rusr, Of Arkansas,
! believe
Mr. Rusr then raised cane and struck at
GREyIE's head Mr. q. varied OF the blow
from his head and received 1t on his len arm,
which was pretty badly bruised
Several gentlemen rushed in and the assault
WINS stopped.
The Lowell Mass Museum was destroyed
by fire, ON til 30ta. ts,ss. sl5.Ge9.
The steamer George law arrived on the 30th,
from Aspinwall, with the California mails Of
January 9Th and 100000 IN gold. She con
nccted with the Golden Gate, from San Fran
cisco. No news Of importance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07

Mr.. BrRDIcK, member Of the House from
Pembina. informs us that be has received let
ter from Pembna. stating that unprecedented
cold weather has been experienced in that region
this winter The mercury in the thermometer
for week, averaged 80 degrees below ZERO
The hall breeds who had started out On their
winter hunt, were compelled to return to the
settlement, owing to the severity Of the weather
and they had also lost cattle and numerous
horses from the same cause
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07

A dispatch from Philadelphia OF the 29th
January states that Hon. GyoRaE VI DALLAS,
formerly Vice President, has accepted the Mis-
sion to England, in the place 81 lion. JAMES
NJ BucnAxAS. resigned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07

On Wednesday evening January Sob, BY Rev z D.
YrILL, Mr. ISAAC A. BANKER, Of ~. Paul, TO Mis-
l.. n. BAUCus, 81 Waterford, ssrs'oss county, N. T.
The Banking business seems to be iaeressins To an
alarming extent. Where 10 the T,mes'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07
Attempt % Murder Lumbe man by q
Chlppe wa Indian.

On Sunday, the 9th Of January. three Chip.
pcwa Indians came TO Swan river, on the Mis-
sissippi from some point below, showing by
their actions that they had been drinking liquor
In the evening one Of them, armed with knife
made hi. WY across the river to lumber shan.
ty, where be lound luInberman, whose name
We did not learn. alone. lie at once attacked
him, stabbing him in five or six places. The
Mmtefman, unable TO make resistance. hal'csl
for help; but before his companions arrived, the
Chippewa had escaped. lie was unasIc to ne.
count for the attack made upon him, a. he had
never seen the Indian before.
The settlers at swan river Immediately start
si in pursuit Of the Chippewa, and having cap
tured him, nm ertempors jury the next morning,
sat on the case. and sentenced him to haitian
hours whipping with green sapplinss. The
Indian was accordingly stripped naked, and the
punishment administered in the most thorough
manner. While the whipping was in progress
one Of the other Chippcwas ran To the opposite
shor. and set mp the war.whoop, Tor the pur.
pose Of securing help from Others Of his tribe,
who were in the vicinity A soon as the lum.
bermen discovered his object, party ,tari"l
In pursui; Of, ard caught him; when h. was
compelled to undergo like fiagellation with
the first The two were then set a, liberty
and they made as hasty tracks As their eondi.
ton would permit, for the forest
The lumberman was not moatally injured. and
We learn from our informant that he Is now
slowly ncoyering.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07
.TA,SSEws!A.YI AGO, MANurACTuRERs AND n,

rOFARTNERSH 1.-THE PARTNERS
Y con pa.,ss oss arm wH ssvsher be John sissr
RscAa-d Price Jussph Frtc~. rhsmss HaDeway, h~sry
stilss and W llliam Yltas. uso ~dl eoatinse he
forxs ssd pen~.se Dry Geeis Asssness. - inpo<srs
sad Jssters - -
NTER. PRICE b co,
Ne in Market Street PALlajslpAa.
I've tsAs len ~-~s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07

YNUCKER a STEINHAUS, CARRIAGE AND
II WAGON BUILDERS, and FLOW FACTORY, No
l West Randolph street, Chicago, itiisots
~ All articles manu- fsctpred BY Ne are warranted
sqsai 10 any Supplied IN The Union.
Cen aicstions from Farmers Merchants, prompt
~ attended TO, who will hsd u worth their notice TO
write u. Z. sAkDFoRD,
oct 81 dAwkas Aseutn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07
y 4 n .

BrLLEN, aged a.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07


uhy'
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
RI. tyo,.e mot n, tan o,c,o.L p,.-., q.
,hs Cbanlsin Rssd;n. ~ ~. ,o.,,., '"
A Letter ,rss c;,s.l s,n,, ~ p n N.,u
,snderin~ an invits,;on ~ ~ 1890. - ~ ~
Honse n Renrs.enta,;ves 20 sss.cd ~ ,s.,s,s
90 hs asi;,c,sd hsso.s .ss u:ssas;.sI ~ sas;s..
,his cver;ro i, Uon RI n 0,,,i..,
Notice was given Of The Introduction Of the
follovicc Mills
M, G.lh,s;.h A I'm IN .,.n,;.h and IA.
ons ,hs hounJsr IL. ~ 49,. ."-m.. sisn
bili n a;vorc. rilsr M'E eo,is from be,
br.h.nd Wsiisns NV .,.,;s
n N. IL Il 49,. IN, ,.,.,;og N
,hs S;ss,,hn,ion ~ H. .rhnn, S.,i n g;S,sv
ccrnsv
The s,lIov;,r hin. ~.,e i.,,od.csa.
~ NJ, JIarfenho.,c, A Nm NJ ,,rov,a. m,
,hs ioc.,,on ~ |. T...;,,,.,.i go r., -.
na;,, an Ire w;..;s.;.s's 49, $3.50 n
rrcs.. OF. M.,ior Rork..,., "a 900, ,iIis
A. M.rL.,o
H. NJ John.on. A lin s,.,.,,v A,~u.
NJ R,o~n ~. s;.ht o. ss,si.i;.t, "a r,sir.
tain |. Srrrv ac,cs~ r. Mi,c~.ot. ,i,c,
~ ~, U.,.I A. sd a. s.,.hl;sh IN.
.n,,'a.-:.. - .....,. $3.50.
Nv M. W;iLinson Az At 10 ofovide for
,hr more spesdv publication ~ The Isw. 81 the
Ts,s;sn.. 'P's"' p""'''"''''' " WV
r.. p...t. A, az, An ,,c,.... tho
49,. ~ ns W."..,. - ,hs Iir,,.,.itv 81
E,.s.. W." "
~. W,,L,,.o, sN.,r., /. ,..,,lu,;o,, ,,roxi.iins
r.. 81. ,.,m,,a. - Isna co.i.,. ~ ,hs C;overp.
~. No.. "a ,ha rxir, doc.,a,,nts
II. "''"s' ''' W." ""'"'''""
n, Tot, oss.rs., A.. ,s.e,,.,;o, dIrrr,Iov TN
Commit,oe On Public BuiIdinss TO visit IN dc
srrnt nublie buiMin0s IN Inc Territory
Adoas5
M Sturgj. from the Select COMMITTEES
sppoipted b Investigate the matter Of tho con
irsisd soa, between n, q, ID, Taylor ana q.
W Kinosbury. prrcnted n rcp.rt from the
Committee
N, HINT frou Tho same Conmittec ure-
.ented minority report.
Motion VIVA made that tho rcuort and owl.
denoe elicite.l before tlW Committee should N
printrI The motion WINS adopted.
A disc,, yIon ensuing Afterwards ma 10 The
a6,rsyr an tfy- ki,rosSm :, n ,nr ,;ssys.
the motion 10 print VIVA rcconsderod, and ths
rc,,o,, r,,co,nmiticd
Home Hills, from Council. wcro then takcr
M. and the Council amendmsnts 10 the hill Il
cxtcud tho corprnte limits Of the town Of Hen
dersop, concurrcd in.
Tho following bills were read q third tim,
and puaad;
An act 10 provide for laying out o Terrific
rial road from tho Iowa line via Austin, Owa
ionin, and Farribanlt 10 intersect the Doid roat
near Iakesie thence 10 ". Paul
An net 10 proyids for \ road ~ intsrsect
Territorial read from the town ol Ia Sucr :,
,h. .l Si,aox .r.~.;o., .,s,,~uito Truvc ,lsa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07

NJ ELODEONs,-S n. n ". SMITHS celebrated
Avl Msiedeous long and hvorskiy Known to the
Musical world have besa rendered SIN nsrs desirable
BY their method Of rosrng and for which The nrst
pemium was given over al ecmrstncrs Al the rresss
Nsticual rAir.
Orders nom Aay part Of The eess,ry Of worm, s~nt
direct the nanufrtoty In hoston with cash
factory reference, wn b promptly attended aud
fAitsfaly executed % the partsrs preseai, os
enpioyeJ an agent TO select, and En- % reasonable
trrms. Each Instrument warranted
PnlcEs pRon etS TO ESQ.,
Perseas who Oh Ia hire Msledeons with . view Of
purchasing al the end Of the year have the
credited ~ part payment cf the psrehass nessy.
FACTORY AND WARE ROOMS
Dec 3-smw All W ashiastca Street, Boston, Mas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07
ADRIAN S. ELFELT.

A CHANCE FOR WOODY
"A ~ sell of my entire Winter stock of IHy Goods
fr until the lst day Of February, nj ,ery S,oa
advance above Eastern cost Nv stock consists IN part
Of the following;
Cloths, Cassimeres, Ssttinets, and vestngs,
Black and Blue Pilot Cloths
waite Blue and Gray Bed aud Crib blankets,
A large variety Of Zephyr Goods,
long and square Shawis,
Red White aud Yellow Flannel
Blesehed and Unbleacbed Canton flannsls,
All Wool De LANES, Sack flanpels,
Fancy he LANES, Enbroserie-. Collars seev.- Ao,,
Dress and Cloak Trimmings,
Dsmasks Ginghams, Prints,
Undershrts aud Trousers,
Rcd FLANNEL over shirts.
White Linen Shirts and Collars,
Gents and ladies Gerno and lAmbs wool Hose and
HalfIiOse,
White Linen Cambria Handkerchief,
Embroidered Cambria Handkerenisfs, =, &c,
D-ides other articles too numerous 10 mention all
sale, very cheap, by
Opposite the American Hotel ST Anthony Street
nov29im- w2mins 81. Paul, Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07

Tue Mnneso,,an. 81 the "a inst. con
tains some ungcnerous tiiugs at Mcssrs. Irwin
and FLASpK.r. in the shape Of a review Of thcir
specchcs male on the contested case oi Nc
CKAcKxS rs. LrppsS. Col Irwin did not In
any respect 20 outside Of his iu,y as Attorney
IN the management II thu cas,. hut rather won
commen,iaiicu from all who heard him. for the
temperate tone Of his argument Mr.. FLix.
pRAu sustained the report made by him from
the Committo'. as h. was bound TO do In jus
tice to himself and 20 the contestant whose
claims he supported; and he sustained il with
ability and dignity. Il Is one Of the sarst evi-
dcncss Of httlcnss. when u simple report Of
legislative prccoSlings cannot be made, without
interlariing il with Misrepresentation Of the
ccursc AMI hearing Of participants For our
part Who looked on the contest in the light of
display OF intellectual powers. a. wen as
question where important principles were IN
vosvci. ~ ich the Council chamber with a
better opinion II tbc capacities Of each II the
spaxcrs. than We had IN entering Il Mr..
Srrzks. who ccaiineI himself 10 a barr state
nsnt Of the points .Ay@ins Mr.. LrpDkS, did 50
in . style which entities him to much praise !:
whik the srgun,en, q Mr.. LDpsS, IL il lacked
ingrnaoaspess, was at the has; a performance
which retccts credit on his tat AMI Ingenuity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-07
DISPLAYED NOTICES.
WeN1' IN Kansas.

on ACCOUNT Op THE
TROUBLES IN KANSAS TERRITORY
Dist kai,ss Shot guns and Imp Ismesis
Of ell kinds from hne pocket cutlery he rugged break
ing piow, and large assortment Of House Furnishing
Goods Wooden Ware. Tin and Stoves Of all kinds, viii
BE- sold 10 the pearenb cssns Of Mnnssots cheap for
eash, and To country merchants OF liberal discount
and on very accommodating terms.
BAKER q BANGS
Al their old stand, Brick Store, corner Third and
Minnesota streets, ~. Paai, Niansssta. Feb5 Smw