davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27
sAuK RlPI0s. NJ l9ARoH n 1856.
HER INE I ND EE !.

kz&xa - = Aesg 81
A NIl n DEED
Isre II ~ i sscrv of one of The kmesi-l
IN wossail of the Revolution that 4
worth telling Her name should bs
Epl.osd Id the page of history, by thel
|aids of tke Maid of sarazgoa.
col. Jon McD Donald, of Rose county,
Ohio, NJ arscept public dinner. related
|ths following touching incident
HI sI77s, Wheeling waas besieged ~
\ lsfge army AZ British and Indians.
ESo suddenly was the attack made. that
ma tims was alIlorded for preparation.
ke lo,t AZ III NJ sl.s u time u NM dssaul1 II ~
commanded III coI. silas lanes and
Col. Ebenezer Zane, the senior officer
was in 4 block house some SO or 100
yards outside tue wall. The enemy
rnaide several desperate assaults to break
Into the fort, htit %. the very onset were
driven back The ammunition for the
defence of thu fort vas deposited in the
block-honse. md The attack was made
30 suddenly TINT there was no time 70
remove il, On the afternoon Of the
second day, of the sieke the powder in
the fort was nearly exhausted, and No
alternative remaied, bu: that somebody
must pass through the enemy fire to
|block-house for powder. When Silas
Zane made the proposition % the men to
sect any one would undertake. the haz-
ardous enterprise, at6rst all were selent
Alter looking At each other for some
time, a youth stepped forward and said
he would run for.the powder. lmmedi-
ataly half dozen offered their services
III the dangerous enterprise I
While they were disputing who should
[go, Elizabeth, sister Of the Zanes. came
forward and declared: she would go for
The powder. Her btother thought she
would finch from the enterprise, but he
Ryasn ken a She had she inlrepidisy
|1Os dare. and the fortitnde 10 bear her up
iii the heroic risk of her life. Her
br,tther tried 10 dissuade her from the
sttempt. by saying q man would be more
-. -
meet, and consequently run less risk u
loosing his life.
She replied they had not d man to
spare from the defence of the fort, and
| ii she should fall she would; scarcely be
missed. She then sdiveated herself VI
such claihing as wouldEimpede her speep,
and ran till she arrived at the door III
the Iock-ho,ise, where her brother, Col
Lane, hastened to receive his intrepid
sister. The Indians when they saw her
bound fourth. did not FIRE d gun, but
Ecalledout aloud, squaw, squaw, squaw.
When she told her bfothefthe errand
on which she came, he took atable-c cloth
and poured into il 4 kegaof powder
She then sailed back 10 ths5ort, with alI
tho buoyancy Of hope. The momen,
she was outside OF the Block mousse, the
the enemy poured leaden storm at her,
but the balls went whistIing by withou,
doing her any injury 3 ST
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27

SENTENcE OF A MuRDERER, I'm giy-
ing an account Of the sentence Of John
Fitzgerald, convicted Of the murder Of
his father, mother, and brother, the Au-
burn (New York American says
s.. He rose to his feet when requested
10 dose byi the Judge, and fixed his eyes
firmly upon him, The sentence was
long, but able. appropriate, and full of
earnest appeals to the heart and the
conscience DC the wretched cnlpril. He
exhausted language and ingenuity in an
attempt to arouse him to the realizing
sense Of the enormity Of his nonsaruoos
crime and its awful consequences, but
his efforts utterly failed While all ia
the court-room were powerfully moved
not few even TO tears Fitzgerald
stood unmoved throughout the tr.ing
scene. Not muscle moved. His
countenance was bold, hardened in
every feature, and his eye cold as mar
bic. When asked Il hehad anything to
say Why the last direful penalty ofthe
law should NOT be passed upon him, ne
promptly, and N 2 low voice, rePhed :
NO. s.r not WORD J. ana wnen 'ne
Judge, having sen'enceu hm % De hung
on Friday, the So'n o. warren cone'uo-
90 win an earnes. appeal g 2, ,. A'm,sny J,
n,n NAH obliged 10 uos. ~ and took
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27
Ralph Mead 8 %, ss's q -.
Saok Rapids, DeCs ~. 1856. n2Sttse '



1S sAs GILMAN having essabt;shsd ! Land
II kancy ii Sank Rapids, Minnesota, i
HI, ready ass amend tp aIl bdsiress connected with
k9ysns asd sgEsiag land, locating Warrants. paying
FSxey &cs No., N the in'st advantageous manner
and af,the usnai rates. & 9 .ss
Land Warrants bought and sold, Negotiations
nadk f Eoaas. Gold iOr saE Il Office directly op'
.posite fhe u. 81 Land Office. Business hours from
10 o'clck, IA. m. 10 A ~ N. All orders BY maj,
must be addressed % G. A.GlLMAN, Sank Rapids
Min. Ter.
REFEREN Es:
G. w. Sweet. Reg. Land Office, Sank Rapids.
W. sglsg w nd Rec KS n ss g. g ssss
Snyder aud McF Farlane, Land Agents. Min9eaIo
IA, Min. Ter. .Is
aTsaey 8 Farrham. Baakerss 81. Anthony NJ u
Gov. Wa. Gorman, ST. Paul.
2Cs q! Hawthorne, Esq. Dubuque. Iowa.
J,4 Gilman, Esq, Caution, Miss.
Anaiistns Darant, Esq, Boston, Mass.
Hon. j. A.. Ea.smaa, Concord, N. Il.
s. u. Greeley. Esq., s g
Saqks Rapids, Oct. 20, 1866. q A2Sf
49,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27

II ne al !; and 4 am real miserable
I|neirhbor Baldwin, to think I've been a
SIis4n thesa sixteen years with Hiranf
Moses and he's newer yet comprehended
what MY nature required.
i / i know my hull bein' hsiai called m
toplay, there's only one set of iacul-
ties agoin, an, might as well be q ll'i lls,n unj
mummy ~ to bemased With such A not'- q 4
die. Brother b. ses he il convirf- Y me
ed ms and him. had sich a sympathy iar
one annther that we m,,st have played
together when children, in some other
state Of existence, !, an though don't re-,
member ever helm IN that state, yet 4
oppose it's alliis. 90. Brother p =
/ is . very spiritual soul. an is jist 90 aas'
developed as he can be, Me and 4 him ilal
has sich good times together and "a 'd' sich
beautiful attractions 70 one another, that
we don't think no more Of kissin' than il
We we're two females He sed need
not tell Hiram though, for il wasn't like
Is M j understand how &, I, our spirits met
Al 81 IL was ons u, Il those q common nm plact,
helms Who III m;oht H., 10 and 81 k;ck Is rum I:
p,s about me kissin' M another Il III woman /
husband 4
do declare iil's TOO had to 'be forced
into sich posilion u i am with Hiram,
but Dr. G. says that's iis ehe way
With Hin a,,' bis vie /: she ha;ni si;o un-
ders,a nd;n 81 .hs ldsal Sc ~ beauty ii
sich r;sadat.;1s IL, DOM III BERN d iii
III tI,s rnsa .ur. III h;s so.il, ysar.,i.,, III
,er fsc,ion Poor isilcw !, he,s so u.
IA c..t MN ,,,,,n h;,nssIf L .ha, /, !.
epo..oh I i, r.,,.h MI III .,n.;,; v.. ra,,,r
4. 4, IA, ,;.h,. q, q 81
d, 80 q s.,..s,.. j IN ID ID
We ~. =. s7s sonasoTs 81 H. q us's
beep Professor
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27
VERSES BY ABAGAILMOSES.

SE-
ain't ! doin, nothia' elss
But walkins paths that's thorny, &
For him u meets ny weary soul, #
% gone 70 Califor,,ey N
And now I'm left 70 bear the brunt
or life with Hiram Moses,
He's inst a different from mo, s
As poppies i from roses.
He ea.s NJ drinks, ~ roska and slssps,
And ain't i bsd proyider, Il
But nectar III The ss,ne 10 him 4
Al - much beer and cider.
I hats this WV 1t dom lifs
II samal II vulgar iractions !;
N, spTh yessnslfos syu,ppshy
Aud psssignal at.rac.iena
My spiral nntur's innard sense
Has sone and besn divided.
" or coarse Tcsn'i bs notliins slss Fssssss
Hut ianardly lop-sided
III Ehsep 4 srAspia' after things "
Thnl's psiehsr here nof wander
Jass iiks l gocse Init yoksd III NE
win oss ,has's nos hss ssDdst. ;ss &
i + lrow tsu meet mi spirit ~,
Bat somehow hamsn netess II
Ist's tn a sqaench il al gs ean, . .
DeyeIop' D soon ~ latsr. q
A i 4 trns ]. q Assh y srssl, 4, d,
3 Js,a sis.s old Hiram Aes
w sssssis v NY pu 4 M
m ~ ilessnb
Hs ais,t eos = iilssI ef Ills n,
& piyofal rsrolx w 4 81 !, Is 5
Hs aeat bsl Y es.npFs Y u ~ 4
os ysnthlaks ~ eesssis i; 1: .ss s Y v
ass \ M Mipyl yievs N lltnu
1sa M ossl Il Wistals y.
n snn kia' blsad ~ ~ III 81
.dossl Il a a J - \ & !! d
lfs \ i sId 4ssl i I 4 Ssl = @ aEs'S
I'D 1 Il 81 sS u sik IA M ~ s.lIsi d 5 II "
4 1II,S WI ssIs nm I Il M gg
III ID 81 4 J, = A 4 siIIl 4 s,s IL SS 81 NJ
X j ilsl n || Z = - NJ ID " Il
lyins " tbs 3ssatilals y Il1aa "
I'M loIIoss ii voeasiea. n NJ ,s|9 VI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27

b,ne1 xt,C t0s ees - 4Q@E
charity shas purvails ssS lal Az Az @ Fsr
masks thsy dont 4 sapt noood Y IA ~ io h
nathing thst don't sres wissl ~. ~ Al
I'm sare nendin ssockin's. dpn a res ~
lwilh ms, s
An they tell sich lovsly & tss q
shout ths people Who gc aud git !! ssry d n
thing done q cheap as'they cail. 4 " " y \
~ cheat folks an' grind down shs v /,
And then besides 81 this acli,s csdr'' sl,'
ness a. Y stsugglin q rsdsslInl n / u \
fsller beings, they have ! fsssiysl eiist n n
year, 20 81 70 hear The renaat'ks ~ llllszn
u M comes . nom 81 the farrin ciisies j s.,<sis "
Boston and philadelphia about the
wickedneas Of the people II not plsyia
their workmen a. Brother ~
often draws tears from the female Ine,n-
bers regardin' the .ramplid down .,,y,1 of
their III ssed privileges. He's lovely,
a. there amt one of Us females ug-
~ 81 otherwise. but he's willin y en-
brace IL gospel love. sss 4 ss ss
| d. hope, neignbor Baldwin ttar !
am as viirtnyus ! person " there y \ Y y
sthe world but must say that s censt s4Re' q
see one BIT of harm II relievin my ta'fl
sympathies in the buzzn1s Of them an ~
my spiritual partners cause what the
body anyhow faint no more thaaa i
wet blanket what s thrown over the stl-
.rrit--a squinchin' the yearnin' alter tat
soul communion that every well s
veloped person feels MI. r M
4 m & great souP' and that sich ssdtf
msnts has sinaugurated me more tanyi6ly
into his feelings than any paltry tali
on Of what the false and holler w6lltf
calls 6 modesty, " SEES he 80 me staplln Az
III On the steps t'other nightr II
y q 81 4 IN PhilA h
4 sGl( Y ii II|l u slliost
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27

vIRrJEs o. rHE GRArE. IA the vine
growing countries Of Europe. medicinal
properties of tho grape AZ well under
stood and appreciated. experience hav-
ing demonstrated that free use of that
fruit has 4 most salutary and invigorat-
ING effect upon the animal system that
II adulates the blood. removes obstruc-
tions particularly from the kidneys, liv--
er, spleen, and other important organs,
'iinPsriiag ! healthy tome and vigorous
circulation, and increasing the strength
iof ihe entire physical economy The
nntrinsntaI properties ofthe ripe grape
are also considerable and i is said
thai men may i've and labor o. i IS m
excIusive article of food and without
becoming exhausted. for ! much longer
period than upon ! diet ofany other spe-I
cies Of fruit. The statement j proved
by Ire fact that he peasadtry ofFrance.
II the vine districts, invariably grow al
during ltIls grape season, their food BE-
il1R almost exelhsively grapes and bread.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27
Al COL OREDs 4 ~ sl OBODY

- & q u. 81 ]. 7 .. ss 81 8EE sTr>nTar,u
81 e>'A1s,NIs'ys TIr III I ~ 81 3 7
=, s, .S Z. z, sss. ~ ]. -
,.,. -, ~ . 80. D q III I duel
,,,h;ah q, ii a 50 Nh, Z H III ss road
ns, 81, 81. ]. - !. W M or The
- 81. ds.dlv fa,sa i Nd d be
j 80 81. e IA .econas !, iss W asdg q INN 4 one
ii he parties 4. was ess 81 s sd III ii lub By
5de oder. and dat him 81 Z N must have
sat;sfaction. The pros a ~ Aipgs on the
lield of battle ,EsreI &
Amer having III e; q, 4 N stands one
M ihe second netics Y 1I & 1Iias MN tps their
susu oos;tio,is the sss,, s sei Il lsts principal
is winking and rolline his eyes. This
was sufficient ground for interfering, and
De calls out to the other second with,
..sI say, j puts my veto on that posi-
shun--it's agin de rules oh, all de codes
Oh bona dat / sec. De fraction Of de
sun shines raider too severe, and makes
ny principal roll him eyes aitogedder
too much. I
ssWy, wy, look here, didn't we chuck
up dollar for de choice Of ground, and
dida't / net him myself -
Yes, ! know you did but den fair
play Is julie, and Use no notion Of see
II M friend composed upon, and lose
iii he vantage y,
j, th;s ;,,nc,nre 4 friendly cloud set
led the mater Il once. }, 81 steppinp in
hat,.a !. ,ho .,,. IA the hel;rerents
~. n,.;nc;n,ls 81 took y. ..t their nos;t;on and
ii M ,;,,le n,el;minar;e. be;ne settled, t,
IL III. AL IL .;s,o, ready cocked
from a. second. d Bo1h manifested Z ]
:n,. , 81 l,,,,,.,.,h I. ]. u,
II blush M / paleness ii i 81 overspread their black
cheeks. Ii, The second who vas 70 rive
out Inc fatal order which might send
.,hem out If this world. now took his
ground Raising his voice. he began !:
!, ys,Yfr. f;,rs ~ y. c,,m
Rnth s;on;f;ed the;r : assent
" r you ready !, Fiah !! one-two-
three
Bang, pop, went both, pistols at once.
one ball raising the dust il the middle oi
The road, while the other took "slant-
indicularo course among the bystanders,
fortunately without hitting any one. i
- TO- u I y
.1 M s'' q ms a,'n' !, ~
,'.,'s sonss ss'D =. ~ ua'' ! 9 q y su -
- g ~ - " = - '''1 y - y
Nv :' ~ iasa
u, ~ i =
9si0
m n Id aaa i : gag " get on So
is1At III. d, ''5 'hey catches TINS child on
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27

meat one another.
We have been readin' Jacque togeth-
Ier i recken you would 1T be pleased
with his ohsary ltions On this h,f itaa I,s M
very epit"me Of morality and virtue, We
think. Pm come ~ the end Of my sheet,
and here . Hiram jist come, ugh My
soul revoits from him. But I'm doom
| ia u misery Pity my unfortunate "
sanizati ii that requires sich ditfereD.
assoc iations ssSs ia ssss Nj
Yourn, .ssSs
III svs's I'll ABIGAIL MOSES.
r. S.--sI send yau solns verses which
I've beensa ritin' 70 tryji and quiet M the
commotions that's continually ragin' i
my breast when I think of my contrary
atkFacIlOHS t8s4 ssFss II " }ss 4s'
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-27

! Postage to any part Of the United
States, paid quarterly in advance, two
cents per number ; if not paid in nd
vance four cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21

We learn IRON gentleman connected with the enter
prise, that project il foot establish HE OF
steamers between Baltimore and Havana and Grsytown
to touch en- route, going and returning, Norfolk vir-
gnia Several prominent mercantile aud manufacturing
establishments in city and vicinity are understood to
DE connected with this commendsblc enterprise The
capital stock Is S2OOOOO TO be increased as occasion
quires One sde-~heel steamer Of fifteen hundred tons
burthen Is to be pat the line first and others added
Necessary Stock to the amount OF about $40 OOO has
at present b-eh subscribed with daerng prospects of
the entire amount being taken distant day.-Ba,
Patriot.
II stated that there three circus compane.
IN the United States and the average expense Of eac
DAILY, IN the summer season, sS+0n all about As OOO
The cost OF fixtures horses &C. is about OOO and
employment is given to 1000 and equal number
of horses
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21
FALL SUPPLY.

NHE subscribers " ow their Al
IL ply Of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS 4r \sS.s1rESs
direct from the manufacturers In England consisting 3E
in part Of fe<<ty<
"Rogers .wosenhoim'." Bu Buehers" Pocket and
Table Cutlery ~ '
"W Butchers" celebrated
Do Primer, Socket and M!liwrglis Cliseis
Patent Enameled and Timed Tea Ket Sauce Pans
Chains % kind
Mortiee, Rim Chest, and all other
spar a Jaek.ons saws, Of every style.
Together with complete
Farmers HoakeeTr and Others low prices Tor
cash or TO punciuAl customer. G. J. sINTON A Co
sign Of tb- Cr-ni,r - :, 49,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21

nv No advertisement
hes inei ON the Manuscript previously agreed between
the parties
advertisement copy a specified
sf insertions will payment
ed accordingly.
~ RKGu,s avoid any
the the Annual Advertisers disscy
that ihelr prvlsg. only extends their Immediate business Real
Legal al other
dinnal charg and Ia variation.
serti by the h. charged
such discounts \ . shall he a grcciup
~ Anrtionrcr- booksellers
engaging with the privilege Il change hal
the
the standing rule under the conrat> exceed
Ing such h. cha Tg,-l y tile usual
Wig
~ lurs lees the ~
e icli continuance
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21
HoRRID MURDER.-The last issue of the Iownd.. Cons,
~ 4.

hoRRtD ArRDER.-The last issue of the Lowndes Coun
~ Chronicle -ays:
"eiean from private of most brutal murder
perpetrated on the plantation Of John b Lampkin E.a
Formerly OF this county in Hancock county Miss One Of
the negro men Of NJ Iampkin became offended With the
overseet and struck him the back OF the head With an
.1g, Ai"g him instantly The negro then dragged the
body of some distance cut OIL both hands II. then
started to the house OF Mr. l.. aud the door Mrs
Ampkin, and told her that had killed the d-d over.
v Shl Intended to XII her, at the time drawing
arevo-er Mr.. Lampkn was sick in bed unab. 10 rio.
MT ran into the house and got double barrel gun
and tod the negro that he moved she would shoot
hi and kept him standing in the yard until she sent for
some OF the neghbors They her assistance
caught the negro, and hung him
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21

PRrNiNG SnmnuEsY Pruning is an important element
n the proper management OF Srubbory and requires ~
much attention as tr pruning of any other or
plants The object ol pruun. shrubs generally are. 10
mpy Che iUrm lessen the bulls of ovrriuNufan spe-
cimcn-. thc removal of dead Il KY. and misplaced
branches tc shortening back, ~ hc extent Of cut
ting O within iew inches OF the roots such as arc
declining 10 health aud ygor In the Of many flow.
erng shrubs other considerations o. bc kept iu view
and these founded their natural habits aud modes
Of lowering
The honcysncke should be spurred into ono or two
eyes OF the previous wears wood ppues often require
their branches bc thuued ehcu too much Gro sdcd
but their terminal shoots should be shortened
r st the point their blossoms Produced Wcgea roses
doscs upon the sOoi Of the previous therefore re-
moving much Of tatcs.eus the abundance the folo~nx
scls"n The season Of pruning the majority of shrub.
is during autumu aul Nntcr aud that of couiftrous
shubs sni e- late u tho spng atcr the .ap has com.
Iucnc.l cIrcultt-on- IIelera lgrLcnIinraIiR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21
IAnrs woopmorsE = Co.,. h.,. eelr.l


- Mis- Murrays Book Letters
Canada by the Hon Amelia b Murray tI.
dous \ Tale 81 VI iern Rome. BY Edmond About 56c.
Our Slave States journey Slave States viii,
marks on their economy, by y. l. Omsead I o.
DunloPs Laws of the United States. -.
Jackson and New Orleanan authentic narrative Of the memo.
Wake. I 2s ~ ~ ' -
Home. by Anna Leland Al
camp fire Of the Red Men hundred years ago by Orton
The Asche Madrid sketches Or the Court or 1.,, II
translated from The Grrutn, is "A
uit no Other book in language
g n al 'ne Spsuaris a. this does. The
ns diplomacy OF his hcroisu, chapter
N The work and the description % tie Revolution OF and Of
he nghi OF Queen Christina Of h san Iu Cabinet gtp
structlyr I'D Interesting"
TIE Shakespeare Papers q
shelton Mackenzie. fi. = "
Forrest Tragedy Tales by Grace Greenwood Al
r Corrcpondeuce % Napoleon
brother Joseph sometime King of spain Th@s-
letters hear upon subject, and what w.l
eve he cared for the smallest irg
observed mat BograPrs will have to write their biographies
Napoleon again"
ChArlemoni the Pride Of IA
Gilmore Slmms, Eco. ]
Sermons for the Times. by Charles Kingsley T5c.
Unison of the Liturgy hrng Of
75c " '' ~ ''' ~ ASH T" "e'i'eNi'S
The Buh Boys; History aud Adventures Of Cap Farmer
MS iany M The Wids u Southern Africa, by Capt Mayue
Note' Central America. Maps aud ustraob, by y G.
Squer. ~ - ' W.
le on Brazil journal to the land Of the Coco. and
an uc palm with one hundred Illustrations. by
by X. Nottingham. Jr. Ts- ''
The THREE marriage. LIE at Watering Place oy Mrs Hob
bAck, author Of May and December"
m Elementary Treatise Logo.
index ~ terms and sutdects by ". wilson, u H. y
Partisan Sghi and French Principle "a series
hraihwas Retrospect n Medicine surgery for January
Harrcr's Magazine Tor March
Harper's Story H1ok Tor Frbruary and March
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21

Hon H. WINTER DAVIS, Of Nd, made an eloquent and
ablo speech in she House Of Representatives on wedn
day week, on the Kansas question defending the position
OF hr stephens ofGeorgi lie said that the STATE which
he IL part represented had formed no Emgrant Aid So
ceties Central between the great sections earnest.
y aud honestly bound the maintenance Of the Cou,tu
ton ofthe United States she Is ready fairly freely
and iuy 70 Investigate grievances OF the North or the
South-ln any territory, however far toward the setting
sun lie eontendcd that the question before the Hou.
i not Judicial but legislative question: to be -termn
ed according To the forms OF existing law aud earnestly
and coquenty opposed the sending for persons and pa
per there beng question which be- decided by anv
e'lience To be taken 90 the manner proposed.
The report oi the National luelgenccr sIys that Mr.
Davss speech elaborate and a5c argument Of IN,
questions embraced u this election case. lie coutendpj
that there question which could be decided bv auy
evidence which could be taken in this aud declared that
be vas not willing 20 take single step that woui iu the
most rctaOte manner imply that the Houss had auy m
thoy 10 act upon tue suppo-ou that il could collateral
y inquire into the validity Of te laws oi the Legislature o
Kansas.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21

STATEN ISLAND.
FANCY ENG ESrABI.ISIuENT.
OyffCf. No. 3 JOHN srREEr,
Two Doors rEos DkosDwar, NKw YoEk.
TuNE undersigned proptictors of this Establishment
long "a he senior partner Of the Arm Nathan barrett.
prosecuting their
excel In all the branches
cesun In attaining high degree of improvement
machinery aud apparatus for dressing different styles osocd
praech artistic skL la dycng and nnishing Ladies
aud Merino Drrssss great improvements have hen made
proportion OF
Clo.ks, Manta vsye, Garmen
treated Fsded aud Stained good- or we'd
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES wATERED
Lace and Muslin Curtains Carpets. Tabl.
.ed hshhsls Damask aud Moeen Curtains Beautifully Dyed
Also, Rbons Hosiery, Gloves, Sc
Orders executed with care an
Goods received and returned 10y Express.
Goods kept sdhect To this ciAm Of the months
BARRETT NIplIEws A CO.,
John street, 2 doors from Broadway, y. Y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-21

NEW-Y YORK.
.,,v,,, ~ sSg; 90, SPRING rHADE. 1880.
- Near hroatgay importers Johiers Of
SILK AND FANCY DRY gOOns
lnvits the u vsfing
snd VARIED stock of WV '' WV" '''t'
Ribbons. Dprss rptNt,,xas
iAttS MILLINERY GOODS
"LoNtr. .. .- EMnROIDgRtFS.
~ SNALls WAHES, WHITE OOOns &c
w. huy Tor Cash exclusively, an devote our .pr attention a.
RIBBONsJ ' ~' '"''''""S NV
ey are no. elected Nv ~ ar Europ- whh gvrs
us superior ei fr sning the FASHION kpLE STYLf
mo o. 70 onr e 70 the closest buyers prizes
Jaie-dam P)