davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

LAND GRANTS. ---Wc see it est mated, that the
quantity of public land granted to Iowa for rail-
road purposes by thelate act, amounts in the ag-
grrgatc to 1922, 020 acres: and that the quantity
granted to Wisconsin for Ike purposes amounts
to ,, $50 acres. The Wisconsin grant is for a
railroad TO the st. Crox and Like Superior,
Co nmcncing at Madison, thence via Portage City
to Il point on Lake St. Croix between towns
twenty-five ana thir,v-one; and thence to the
head of Lake Superior, ut Ravticld, a new town
on the main shore opposite LA Point. Also for a
railroad from Fond dn Lac to point the
boundary line of Michigan and Wisconsin.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

II catch him" said the DIR I'd Hi
cut hi" damned black heart OF m onrs
too, madam: ii IOU don't take care"
GOr Ht rnnUn 81 Kansas.
Such was the reply Of Gov. Shannon, of Kan
sas, to Mrs. Hazlctyne, who informed him that
she did not know where her husband was Will
the Pioneer give us n little history of this cut
throat villain? Thank God, he has left the ter
ritory Of Kansas, we h0;.e never 10 return
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

SQUArrER SOvEKEIGATr.-Therc never was =
more stupen ious humbns til, this same doctrine
OF Squatter Sovereignty" When the changes
were runs that til, principle was incorporated in
the Nebraska bill, and that the people would be
allowed to rule i'll the Territory of Kansas, we
repudiatcl the idea inconsistent with the pow
of Congress and the Constitution of the
United States. The gloss Douglas, Cass. and
Pierce gave to the matter, caused many well
thinking men to swallow the pill but Il. soon as
the physic began to work, they stuck their fingers
down their threats in order if possible, to eject
the nauScous dose and relieve them from the
gripping voluntarily brought on by themselves
''Lct the people rule!'' bawled out Douglas.
" Let the pc',ple rule!' whined poor old Cass.
''Popular Sovereignty" echoed Pierce. But
what has been the result? The people have been
deprived of their franchise, their property de-
stroyed, their lives taken, and those who arc still
living, are now being hunted Ike fugitiyes from
justice. Not even the protection guaranteed by
the Constitution, has been extended to them all
their dearest rights have been crushed and now
lie trailing in the dust. AMI this is "popular
sovereignty! the instgator of civil war. the
forcrunner of the dissolution of this Union.
But If this "popular severe; gnty' doctrine
was the oil to calm the troubled waters of Slave
~, how is it. that the Cincinnati Convention did
not cmbody it in their creed How is it that
the South have repudatej it? How is it that we
no longer hear it bclched forth in stentorian
tones from the stump and the Senate chamber?
Simply because it is Il humbug got up for the
occasion, to dupe, and gull, and grossly mslead
those who hitherto have looked upon Democracy
and the leaders of Democracy, as the incarnation
of goodness and purity! But the spell is broken
The mist has been blown away. Douglas,
Pierce, and Cass have met their fate. and like
other traitors, will hereafter be known only on
the pages of history. Future generations will
point the finger of mt them and LAUGH n,
they rriteratn--- g IInnA,.,r Snrnrnuntr
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
= A GRAND ENTERPRlZE.

The following from thu Galena Advertiser, we
fully endorse. We have not much faith in the
success of the grant of Lands for the purposes
Indicated, but will do what we can to aid the
matter.
memorial to the c ngreSs Of the United
States is now iii circulation, praying for grant
OF land For the construction of Il Railroad from
the navIgable waters of the Minnesota River. to
the Valley of the Red River of the North. The
waters of the Red River are said to be navigable
for steamboats, for about five hundred miles in
the United States; and from the navigabe WI
tiers OF the Minnesota, to the nearest n lvigable
point of the former, the memorial states the dis
lance to ho about two hundred miles--the inter-
mciintc country being exceedingly fertile AMI
capable of sustaining dense population. This
extent, it is proposed to build the road and for
this purpose it is proposed to ask the aid of Con-
gress, after the plan of the Illinois Central and
others. 1t would penetrate the great Salt Re-
S'on of that vicinity, and open IN immense extent
of country to civilization and trade. We hope
all our citizens will sign the memorial. We see
no reason why the reject should not find favor
with Congress, and bill to favor the same be
promptly passed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

Ers independence OF mind, freedom from
slavcish respect to the opinion of others. next
goodness OF heart, will best insure our happ.
ness IN the walks Ct le There is fashion
In the world now of honoring wha, has fair
outside. Success TOO is made a test of merit.
Loosen yourself from such opinions and pre-
JUDGES, and think, analyze and examine for
yourselt. And when you are contiden, thai,
You know wlia, is right--your next step is to do
what is right.
DEATH or ABIJAH Mann, SrS.-The
venerable Abijah Mann, Senior. died few
days since at Batavia, IN the 95th YEAR of his
age. He was native of Hebron, Conn. and
one OF the early settlers of Fairchid, Herkimer
county. IN this State. He WAS the father OF
Hon. Charles A. Mann, OF Utica, and lion.
AblIah Mann, Jr., OF Brooklvn.-- 80. U5any
Transcript,
GS 'And wilt thou sver, ever be uafai,hful
to me again =
Nay, Dearest he replied.
And she neiTtei- B"ardstown Gaz
And wilt thou b, my own f,tlrul loving
wife? Oh. wilt thou -
And she Embellishments Arc
"Ant we shall live lovingly together in a dear
little shan'y--shan't we?'
And they shaHed.- Louisville Journal.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

HAVE WE NO INTEREST Pin what? In matters,
in Kansas. "No,' SAY the advocates of DOUGLAS
and Pierce, "you must not talk about this mat
ter; We are but territory. and what have IRE to
do with politics?' But. gentlemen, one of our
citizens has been driven from Kansas merely he
ciass be gave Mtcranee to sentiments obnoxious
to the Ms>ourians. lie was a PRO slavery man
when he left Minnesota he correspvnded with
ro-slavery Journal, but after seeing, an h ,ar-
Ing, and knowing how the Free State men have
been treated, no abjured all further connection
with . border ruiianism," and henceforth will
speak and write for freedom. Shall he and his
family be ruthessly driven out from land long
since dedicated to freedom, aud We sit quietly
by and applaud the act? 'sOh, well, he had no
business TO so there" retort those whose in
stincts teach them better, but whose party aHli-
atiens crush out every noble aspiration of the
heart. We affirm that we hare an interest in
these matters, and we shall continue to utter our
protestatlon against the numbering and piilaging
OF those who, like us, have gone TO n distant
land to develop the soil and make it their home.
Mr.. Proper will do good service in the rlor;o
Free State cause. lie was to address the citizens
of Dubuque last week, and will probably address,
the citizens OF this city on his return home some
time during the present month.
cv Col. Benton, of Missouri, is i, favor Of
Buchanan, for the Presidency.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

HERBERT AND KE,rING.-The brother of
Heating, who was murdered at Washington by
MIR. Herbert, a member Of Congress from
California. publishes the following card:
WAsHINGroN. June 4, 1856.
report has been extensively published
that the Hol. p. +. Herbert has given TO the
vile OF my brother, Thomas Heating, IA hand
some dwelling and money to educate, her child
rem. Ii the intention OF the au.h or as to
create public opinion in favor Of MIR. Herbert.
deem my duty to deny tia. Mrs Heating
received any such iavors from him. There is
no foundation whatever for such a repor,: and
have never heard any person say that he ever
expressed any regret for the act by which
widow and two orphan children were lief, solely
dependent on the charity Of the world.
Tire has been generously presented to
the widow the sum of five hundred dollars
(s50o) subscribed by the guests of WilIard's
Hotel
BY publishing the above YOU will confer
great favor, and an act of justice on the la
mented family Of my late brother. Very re-
specliuliy, sir. your obcdient servant
y. NJ KEATIyc
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

ssS@ The Border Ruffian journal denom-
mates Mr.. James Redpath, the able cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune, as a
"scounJrel.' Tell US. Mr.. Pioneer, what kind
OF fellow the correspondent of the Missouri
Republican is?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

'WHIcH is WHICH ?'-The Pioneer is somewhat
'puzzled.' We can only say it is not the first
time. But really the editor cannot reconcile a
seeming discrepancy WHICH appeared in our
paper of the 10Th. He saws that under our first
editorial head we announced the decina,ion of
Mr.. Fillmore, while under our second editorial
head, we published his acceptance, and then is
quite anxious to know which of the articles
''speaks our real sentiments?" Not so fast.
ncighbor. We have but one editorial head in
this establishment, and under that appeared the
rumor that Mir. Fillmore had declined the nonin-
alton. Under our other head which is devoted
exclusively to the ''Latest News" appeared the
paragraph that Mr.. Fillmore had accepted. We
see nothing very strange in al this but il is quite
natural that our neghbor, having three or four
editorial heads, should imagine the same of us.
Our views on Mr.. Fillmore and his acceptance.
we gave at length in our paper of Tuesday from
,hst article he can learn switch is which,, pro.
vided he drinss nothing but water! just previous
to reading it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

" Oh, If men would only talk as they feel, If they
would put their hands upon their hearts, if they
would take the Declaration of Independence and
read it again and again, if they would read the
writings of Jefferson and the debates of the Con-
vcntion under the Confederation, If they would
read the sentiments Of these men and put their
hands upon their hearts, why they would feel as
warm, and &C. as energeticallv, and display as
much benevolent as much self-sacrifcing spirit,
as was displayed by the old men of the Revolu-
tiou. wish, to-day, that some man could get a
live coal from off the altar that was erected in
1916. some democratic man ike my friend Bryant
here, and take it to the Senate, and it into
old Cass and burn the old notions into him, if
there was no other way of getting them lodge
ment into bis heart (Great applause).
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

1HATs IT.-Ihe New 7 Ork Day Book,
the special organ of Atkinson, Pierce, Doug
las, Cochrane & Co., speaking of the Sumner
outrage. says: The time is near at hand
when such statesmen as Sumner and Hale will
have justice, full justice done them; when. IN
Short an abolitionisf aciU be lynched as readily
IN .New York and Boston as in Charleston or
.Neu Orleans"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

a singular mode of robbery has been detected
at Dublin. man used to send large press by
the Liverpool steamer, headed Sc this side up"
In this press was a compartment where he hid
himself. At night when all was still, he would
get out and rob the warehouses of valuabies, and
retreating To his hiding place, would be safely
conveyed with his plumber to his own house.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28
The Case of Bishop Dn,icpdouk.

The New York Church Journa give soncl ar
tculars of the procee dine> in the case of Bi. lop
Onderdonk. of Pennsylvania, the remission of
whose sentence we have already announced:
II he yote,ater long discussion. passed q
to :, for the immediate and unconditional rem is
sion of the sentence of suspension under viii CHI
be has suffered so patiently, quietly and bar
le,sIy for twelve year,. There were tender aud
touching >peeche, made in the House before the
vote was taken--e specially one from the Bisf op
of Delaware. The Bishop of Pennsylvania Y a
one of the most earnest and indefatigabls in prs
sing the subject
"Forthc s>on-The Bishops of Vermont
Tennessee. Michigan. Louisiana, Western New
York, Maryland Delaware. New Hampshire. Al
ALBANIA, Missouri the Southwest. Penn ylvania,
Indna, Assistant Connecticut, Illinois, Nor tn
Carolinia Oregon, Iowa.W Wisconsin, Provision Il
of \. Yo,k and Rhode lsand-2l
Asain,t-Ihe bishops of Virginia. Kentuck Y.
Ohio, Georgia, assistant, ofl Virginia. Mast
chu>etts, Mississippi, md S. carolina-8.
"Absent-The Bishops of Connee:icut,N. il T.
sey, Maine Florida and California"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28
shocking Occurrences Women Enfeu

The Dnmtrles (Canadal Reformer of Oct 9TH,
contains the following account of shockn O.
vent which occurred at the township of Morn my
ton, Canada:
Our pen has seldom had tn record a more h, art
rending circumstance than we are about to re
late. Some ten days ago, in the northrrv eX-
trcmity of the township Of Mornington, two e.
males went out in the evening in search of I lcir
COWS. and not returning that night search was
made IN the marng when sad to relate their SIX ele-
tons were only to he found. their ar 81 having Iecn
completely devoured by THE wolves We are vet
unable 10 record the partculars-the sad out ines
only having yet reached As. Our intorman al
states that man in that locality has cen
missing for the last ten days. No trace of him can
be found whatever and fears entertained that
he met the same lamentable fate as the untc rtu-
nate women.
lhe wolves were never before known to b o 80
numerous or 81 rayenous a. they are this sci son
IN this section OF the country. Ii is regarde ! n
unsafe to be alone on the public highways "A ffer
dark. Reports are reaching every wee Of
some OF their rnvages through the country Al
most every body has been visited by hem
and mischief done To a greater or less extent.
Atarmer in North Easthope had thirty sh eep
killed IN one single night hy them. They Or I'VE
them to the harm yard and killed them there \
few nights previous they killed II beongin 4; to
the same man.
Bears are also numerous and remarkably y; IA
cy. Mr.. Bennett of Mornington was attacke "A
short time ago in his fields. little al ter
dark. by an cid bear with three cubs. He feu gbt
her off till some of the neghborS came to HI, re-
lief. An immense was killed in Morningtt II II
few days ago.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28

NEW NoRK. Oct. 2l.-It is reported on change
to.dny that I. Perry \ Co. produce dealers
have suspended. Their liabilities amount to
SIn0,o00.
Ii is elso rumored that n prominent house in
the provision trade has suspended with liabilities
10 the amount OF SS0O,Oo0.
SHOCKING OCCURRENCES The Marlborough
IN. ll.l Pioneer says that on Thursday night
Mrs. Fulton who is said to be deranged, drown
ed her iltlc girl about year old, IN small
stream, putting rock upon the body to keeplt
under She then went in neighbours house,
told the fanilv what she had done, and requested
them to 20 and take the body out lest the face
might be distigured by lying in the water.
Accid.ni 10 E.-,'rc-idcnt Van H"rr".
kINDERuook, \. Y. Oct. - President
Van Bnren was thrown from his carriage yeSt'r.
day AMI had his arm broken
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28

st. Louis. Dot. 24.-'Ihe steamer Chancellor,
hence for New Orleans, sunk flew days ago
in the Mississippi, near Goose Island She had
"A full cargo of produce.
The boat and cargo are tetal loss. She was
owned in New Albany Indiana, md was valued
at $4,000. She wa- in>ured in the Ohio river
towns Her cargo was valuable, and was par
ALLY insured here.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28
susiinna Election.

C1NCINNATI, Oct. 2i.-Ihe Indianapols Jon :
nal says that in consequence of the discovery If
stupenlous frauds the Republicans are dete,
mined to contest the State election. The oiicia |
r. tnrns from fpur-ffths of the State show Re :
publican increase over ssh Of II Gee votes while
the democrats have increased their vote p 900
In the 9th aud lllh districts the Democrats have
increased G,0OO Votes in ench.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28
c.ahc Disas,cr>-Eos~ Of Life Reported.

M1lWAuKIH, Oot. 25.--lhe propeller Toledo
i, wrecked near Part Washington and all hands
lost.
The propeller AHeghany has gone ashore near
this port and fears are entertained Of disasters
to others.
BUFFALO. Oct. 25.-The schooner Homer
RdmSdeH, hence, is ashore at Manlton Island
The schooner Nile, from Chicago. with a car
go of oorn is ashore on North Maniton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28

Died. in the city of Baltimore AT 10 o'clock on the
night of October 10Th ls56. during temporary vis-
it TO her friends. Miss Mary ANNE kINNIER, of Goun-
~ Tyrone Ireland, second daughter of Rev, James
kinnear pastor of Lower Clannneese Presbyterian
Church. near Dungannon. Between twelve aud eigh-
teen months ago she left home to pay visit of some
months duration to her friends living in Lynchburg
va. After happy soourn for II period she went
on brief trip of pleasure to call Iriends in the
CITY of Baltimore and while there was smitten by dis
ease and soon TERMINATED her mortal career.
ger in strange land, far from her home, and by
what seems now singular Providence, removed from
the circle of friends in Virginia, this amiahe and
lovely woman has been called to encounter the great
est ofall earthly ills Elements of pathetic feel
ing mingle in this distressing event. She young:
she was lovely in person. and more lovely in anna
BILE and cheerful spirit Life opening with pro-
mise before her She was from home aud far from
the tenderness of her aged aud venerable PARENTS and
although checred by the most socitous attentions
Of the kind friends around her, surely death came
arrayed in most pathetic garb To ner in land Of
strangers. But for all that she died in great peace
The consultations which have cheered the martyrs and
the saints oil Christ in MI ages were her happy por-
ton as she passed the valley The friend that stick
eth closer than brother with her, and size
not alone. Though she To see her earthly home,
the old Parsonage near Dungannon no more, she re-
ioiced in the near prospect Of another and better
home The absence of the aged father over the ocean
was more han supplied by the presence and effective
grace OF Father in Heaven. \ sanity death in
the full hope of a glorious Immortality in which
she said she departed IS very blessed, whonit
rests youth aud loneliness nthe gay march Of joyous
life aud summon themin into the unseen. but glo
rics fthe life to Tears are due in this afe't
inc death but not tears alone; smiles and blessed
hreathings of gratitude and praise to a redeemng
and coyenant-kecping Savior are equally due for the
victory Of grace
Ifhou and natefe can so gently part,
The stroke of death is a a lovers pinch
Which hurs and is desired
Thcheart moves ana melts NJ tho vision Of youth
aud every element Of happy and energetic existence
pershng il the early outset Of lehut RECEIVERS and
Itoires even in such trbulation to behold them
tcfin the threshold Of the Eternal Citrand beginning
their career in a system where no pain will ever mar
the capacity Of delight sin ever peril the consum-
mate perfection of her immortal action.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28
eitp d.i0 S5tdtf AGatre,

usrrIxa ny SrorKua.rras.-rI,. an animal NJ,
tot the Stockholders OF tie Xire-inia and T,,,,..
ss railroad will commence in Their Han at tbe Dr.
in til. city fozuprroY morning.
F,tvorr Nf-srIsG Is ANufpsr A. n nicotine, ~.
the FRIENDS o Fillmore 4 Donelsnn held IN the emf
uosse af An erst COUNTY an the oorb nf ll.t,h,r
Is5G. Thomas y rnba1k was app5iotea President
And Tboma. p. Hood. pr David Paterson Or R p
n -riss and Char}s= u Wo3ts were annnintaa yice
President. and John ! shelton apponta1 SECRETARY,
samuel NJ. Garland E-u. in n lpr5d and f,rrihio
manner rxp}alel as ,.iI The object or tho ,,cetia.
Ms the present position Of parrs in reference tn the
an,raacbinl, Presidential election nr,yios, il ia h.
IN, laty af every conservative, and .,ion-1oy,n,
rfoi#io ra.f his ta,e for Fillmore and nopcIsn9 =
I.nen Beiny called unan the ,aoetfgc uns L. nd
,,sc3 l,. t,bsf,.,s ,r,r ,f I,,i7, ,,,1 IA ~
p .ta.,,# .,,3 m a,,as Vbft.lo,J ~ f t.i,,rs,
,.j, .s,.r.ll, tr,I,jttaI vii i, t r.,
r.5nse who's fr5aIpb i lsnenlan ,,n'o tho .fa1.i,
Of Fillmore and DnopI.o,,
The ,,actinf then ~. 31 +, tho anroi,t,,e,t t
Ca,,r,tt.ns of yi,il,r., - ,ro li,frot ,roa.ts i,
ga,., lin. w, II llr,aor t,h, sl,,I,,,
n n Hr,wr LIN, 4 nr,,,Lolsr w, " rhn,on.
SIN. james D raylor Thomas Whitehead. :. NJ. Car
J.y1-Io3 Il Gamniell / d Simnsoo Henry
CIris,i,n I'm 5.ar N Pc,hei poGer, 1yinGGal5 ana
uere5 r cb,istisY
v5l5.d =, gI..,, \ p Nagrndor William Kent
William l. Far i;corqo BelI John Burnett Edward
! uiu naviJ r S.aniqs and Hiram KYLE
E2ah.-Wm. \. pearng. Charles Williams. George
II psmron william Scott. Thomas R. Terry,
.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28
IAEES / NEWS
FURTHER NEWS ny rur .uauu..

hAifAN, Oct. 2i-rhe following additional
tNt'e'> are taken from the English files to the
! i'h n~t. Ivy the Arabia, which reports that the
steamship Canadian arrived at Liverpool ON the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28

hRnd aud fot suls Pure Old Holland dim which
bc tho article SOLD As thai~ strictly medicinal
offer those suffering from Kidney Affections the
ms4t roale duree mud mviRarator II aoected IN
Importer and is reliable trial Is all that -ner
rssary ploNeits superiority For ano by
~ dAritt i II. THOMPSON n 60. Dnggiats.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28
HOUSE.
u Mn,,, @r,.pf g,,nchburp
Holm az. OLIVER,
tp No. - ssrnNiCr street.

NV on = ANS Ia,
AGENT FOR TIESAIE OF NANlEACrTRED TOBA'.
co, would respectfully solicit tousguments from Manu-
lecturers Nfgu with the that he does not
deal in The article Commission Merchant his whole
time aud attention will be devoted the uteres of those Wn
may favor Tim with their cnusrumcnts. which liberal al
yauecs viii he made
REFERfN CEs--Oycr& Keen. Jesse HIRE Co. Hurt 4
Preston, Knight a Allen, col Aue Lenyvch. Ammon q,
Hancock, Lynchbnrg Cbas NJ Cosby, l.. II Holland, Dan
vile John Walker Richmond
~ L. 1 Anl11
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28

Sailing Of tho Ericsson.
New YORK, Oct. 25.-Ihe steamship Ericsson
sailed at for Liverpool with 5000, 900 in spe-
ole.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-28
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS


~ GGkOEs WANGED.-1he suts~ riber
~ tnues IN market fof NEGROES of both between
The of 10 and ~ years, including Mechanics, sueh
Banhsniih and Carpenter, and viii pay the CHEST
kr1 IN cash. Hsofer newly brick building
list ot Lynch immediately Farmers'
Hank. where he prepared thavng buiings with
That view 60 board Lyuehhurg
tsr, moderate terms, and Keep them
they were placed IN the jail of she Corporation.
ladScy SETH WOODROOF
rp WOWNB.ONts REPLY TO THE GRIT
ID litoN WHEEL Just received by Express at
June 2t-ts LANGHORNE A. WALKUP'8+
m IL a 4 -, ~ a Ts!. ~