davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
'reiographlc News.

Nav YoRk, July 9.--Mass meeting Of the
Empire Buchanan Club was held last evening
in tho Park, John Van Buren,, Caht. Rynders.
IL : liEsaJyy Hon. +. stanton andNp. Sickles
were the speakers.
Tho Herald says there were but . few hun
dred ia attendance.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The trial Of Her
bert, on an indictment for the murder OF
keating, commenced this morning in the
Criminal Court. There is dense crowd. in
GLIDING members of Congress, and many
friends OF tho deceased.
DErRoIr, July 0th.-The Republican State
Convention at Marshall yesterday, nomina-
sed kinsley S. bingham, Governor, and eli
present State officers. Presiden tial Electors
were also nominated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
ST. JOHNS HOUSE, CHARLTON.

81. JO1No dOUSE, CHAklTON.
We, the undersigned, citisens Of Charlton
and boarders of the st. Johns House, hav-
ing observed with deep regret, certain state
ments recently published in the Keokuk pa
pers, rejecting on the character Of Mr.. st.
John, and injurious to the reputation Of his
house, take this method of cautioning the
travelling community in particular as to the
statements therein contained.
We beg to assure the public generally, and
we speak from personal observation and ex-
perience, that while the St. Johns House
has been under the management Of the pre-
sent proprietor, every exertion has been
made to promote the personal and domestic
comforts OF the numerous guests who have
visited our busy and thriving little town.
Mr.. ST. John has recently repaired and
gifted his hotel in every department,
thereby rendering it one Of the best hotels
in the West, both as regards comfort and
convenience. 1t has table we'll supplied,
clean and comfortable apartments, both pub
lie and private, and last, not least, moderate
char1es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

GyThe Cleveland Leader says eight thou
sand persons were present 1t tho Republican
celebration Of tho 4th ut gainesville. The De-
claration Of Independence was read ALSO copi-
ouscxtracts from the Kansas Laws. Speeches
were made By Hon. john A. Foote, Of Clcvs-
land Hon. Reuben Hitchcock, Hon. BENZ.
Basel, OF Painesville, and by Gov. Chase.
lCin. Gax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
VICTOR HUGO,

CV'Mr. Buchanan did very stupid thing
in gratuitously stepping into the tracks Of
Pisroe and Douglass. He was nominated
not by his own strength, but on account OF
their weakness. In assuming their respon-
sibilities, his party loses oil it expected to
gain BY throwning then, overboard.-fCin.
Gar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
LATEar FROM TOPEKA.
SPIRITED ACTION OF THE FREE STATE
MEN.
~ 81 ~ q

80 A~S8sSs~sSsS A>s1ts~sSSD ~ OVes ASWWvsCI .
81. Louls, July 9.--Advices from Topeka
on the 9Th, are received. The Convention
met thore on the "a and passed resolutions
in favor Of the Republican party, denuncia-
tory Of Democracy, and appealing to the
friends Of Free Kansas in Congress to stop
supplies until Kansas il admitted under the
present Constitution.
Marshal Donaldson and Judge Elmors
read to the Convention the President's Feb
ruary proclamation, Shannon's proclama-
ton, and . new one from Woodson, Sec
rotary Of the Territory; also note from Col.
Sumner, stating that he would prevent .
meeting Of the Legislature; but they were
not Needed.
About eight hundred people were present
all around. Both branches Of the Legisla-
ture met on the 4th. A quorum Was pres ,nt,
and roll was called. About noon Col. Sum
ner entered the town with 200 drsxoons
and planted two pieces Of artillery 1t the
head Of Kansas avenue. Troops were drawn
up before the ,96fstitutional Hall, and Col.
Sumner told tie citizens he would not dis
arm them or BREAK up the Convention, but he
had orders to dissolve the Legislature, and
would do %. Sumner then repaired TO the
Hall OF Representatives, and in . gentleman
= AAOuuUA luAVEm0U SuV MCmOcEo u6 u0O OT-
ders to dispense them, and that he should on
force it. He said: 81 am called upon to
perform the most painful duty of my life.
Under the authority Of the Presidents Proc
lamation am here to dissolve this Lcgisla-
ture, and in accordance with my orders,
command you to dispense. God knows
have no party feeling in this matter, and will
have none while hold my present position
in Kansas. have just returned from tho
borders, where have been sending homo
companies Of Missourisns, and am now
here with instructions to dissolve this Legis-
lature, and again command you dispcrss."
Judge Schuyler asked il they were to be
driven out Ut the point OF the bsyonet.
Sumner replied, 81 will use the whole
force under my command to enforce my or
ders." The House then dispersed.
A similar scene was enacted in the Senate
and it was also dispersed.
The Convention was preparing resolutions
indorsing the State Government and Topeka
Constitution.
Fears of invasion had kept large numbers
from attending the Convention. Lane had
not arrived yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
ST. Johns House, Charlton.

EDlroRs GATE CRY AND VALLEY WING.
The Editor of the Keokuk Times having
recently Published scurrilous article, re-
fecting upon me as landlord Of the above
named house, deem it only necessary, In
reply, to publish the following notice, with
the simple remark that said editor would
probably get along better by carrying less
brandy on board.
Yours, &C.,
Is. r. ST. JOHN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

THE WAY PoEr WarEs Paosr.-A
young and unknown poet addressed lately
some beautifully written verses to Victor
Hugo, on tho death Of his daughter. He re-
ceived from the great poet tho following re-
Spouse
HAurvlLLE HOUSE,, May9.
Your verses, Monsieur, are those for
which one does not thank the poet: one
reads them and the eye fills With tears.
What more can cay to you? Go to WILLIE
quler, near that tomb Of which the road is
closed to me; listen among the trees for
that which is to others the noise Of the wind,
and which for me would be the voice Of de.
parted souls; that voice will tell you what
feel in my heart for yon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
Republican Meeting TONIGHT.

Republican Meeting Tonight.
The Republican Club will meet this eve-
ing. Speakers have been provided. WLeth-
or it will be held at the corner OF Fifth and
Main, or in Stannus 4 Hamilton's Hall, had
not been decided when we went to press. 1t
will be announced by handbills during the
day. Be on hand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

ca Mr.. Buchanan's nomination was con-
coded to be strong one; but it has been
growing weaker every day since it was made.
Il was green in him to say that he intended
70 perfect all the usurpations and aggres-
SONS Of his Presidential competitors. He
nad political sins enough of his own, without
!mputing to himself those Of Pierce and
Deuglas.-[Cin. GAG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

e. Senator Jones Of Tennessee, calls
ninsslf Hcassn-descended Whig.' The
Devil was Heaven-descsnded. He was kick
% out Of that place, and his descent was Z
ons.-[ Louisville jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

cesosEss, JrLY 9rH.--No.hing Of any in
terest q all, either in debate or actiUn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

MoRE HELr.5lThe Boston Daily Bee,
heretofSrsfhs leading Fillmore organ Of
Massachusetts, has come out for Fremont
and DAYTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

a. l.. D81IA0 y. *. LOVE.
DEFINING 4 LOVE,
(Successors TO- A. L. Dsming 3 Co..
Dankors and DoaleYs A Exchange,
Main Street, KsokIk, Iosrs.
DARTICCLAR attention given to collections.
i Refer to
E. Y. cl,lt. Dodge Co.. SswYorl;
Adams ! Bsckinshsns,
J. w. Clark Co., Boston;
Dsexel 4 Co., Philadelphia;
g. w. Clark Co.,
Johnston, Brothers 3 Co., Baltimore;
f. W. Clark Bros, st. Louis;
State Savings Institution,
Bsnoist h Donnelly,
VIM. Heron Co.. Pittsburgh;
Commercial Bank, Cincinnati;
N.Corwith + Co., Galena;
Heron Brothers, Dubuque;
D. G. Convers, Esq, Cashier State Bank Of Ohio,
ZanesvIle. [jy7
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY-CAPITAL
NJ - ,OSO, 900.
Merchants Insurance Company, Of Philadclphia
Capital 440O,0O0.
State Mutual Insurance Comply OF Harrisburg, Pa,
Capital $685., 900.
Connecticut Mutual Life ms. Co.. of Hartford,
Capital $4,000 900.
Fire, Marine md Inlsnd Transportation Risks
taken ut current rates.
LIvR Insurance DO effected on very liberal
terms.
CA. STRIBLEN, Local Agent,
Once ct the Auction House Of Howe, Lockwood
= w., oeooul ST., between Al ain ana > Johnson.
keokuk, July 6-dti
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

TyRENCH CANDIES No have just rscsivsd
Il from New York, . large assortment Of hns
French Candies. Call and get come at
apr:0d CREIGHTON OH4ERH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
M =. 1ARKAH. HOB = NAIN1b
FA RRAR HAENES,
Aeokuk tanning and Flooring Mil,


FA RRAR Il HAENES,
Keokuk tanning and Flooring Mill,
Corner ~ and Bluff sts., near fhe KeOktk and
Fori Des Moincs Railroad Depot,
hEALER in Lumber in the rough, mAnufactur-
- ers Of Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Sash. Door and
Window Fr Ames, Mondings OF every sise and pat
tern, Floor ing, Weather Boarding, Shelving, Man
ties, Base, Pilasters, and Chain Pump Tubing. -
Planned A. d matched Lumber from TO - inches ~
width.
larf q assortment Of the above named articles
constan ily on hand
Plnn inc and saving done TO order short notice,
ct rcas enable pricos, And warranted TO please.
~ Particular attention paid TO Hing oruers 1oE
conn ny buildings complete.
Il eokuk, July 3-dAwtf -
). ; r,IINcnAsr. or LANE. n. suxL.
TILLlNGHAST, LANE = BUEI.,
Importers and Dealers in
rNoIIsR ORRnAN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE,
No, 1873, Main Street, KcOkuk, IoCa.
A0Aesnts for the Worlds Safe Co., Troy Bell
Foundgy. l0lyIo1w0
LIVE HUNDRED bills winter applss Tor sa!sst
j. dsell HUSTON, HAWKINS T HU8I0N1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

TTyHE partnership heretofore exiating under the
j name Of Davics Hart is this. day dissolved by
mutual consent. All claims against the hrm will
be cancelled BY johnson Davies who will in future
conduct the business, and who alone Is authorised TO
collect, and settle the business Of said firm.
JOHNSON DAVIES,
EDWARD X. HART.
Kookuk, June 20, I85G.--30dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

FREMoST's AcCEPrANcE.-Frcmont letter
OF acceptance has been published. A ~
nopsis comes by telegraph, but We prefer not
to print it in an incomplete form, and shall
wait for perfect and fnll copy by mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

be had q any gallery West Of Chicago. Having
instruments Of thelargsst size, they are enabled 10
take Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes three tines ~
large - any ever before taken in this city. Also,
Photographs from miniature to Life S1e. either
plain or colored In OIL water crayon color, which
are pronounced by the best judges 10 b. superior to
any other picture.
rings.
All pictures warranted durable.
Instructions given in every branch u he art, il
GLIDING Cuttings Patent Ambrotype Process.
Julyll-d J.C. CUE BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
CONGRATULATIONS

DISSOLUTION,
TINE copartnership heretofore existing under the
i 6rm Of Day Hoyle having been this day dis
solved, by mutual consent the business will heresf-
ter be continued by Stephen G. Day 1t the old stand
195 Main st., between 9Th and 9th. send IN your
orders. 8. G. DAY,
Kookuk, June 80, '58-d2m. h. HOYLE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

JEFFERSON CoCSTY--The Republicans oil
Jefferson have nominated for Senator, Caleb
Baldwin; for Representatives Louis Rosder,
G. .. Staunton, W. II. Copeland; for County
Clerk, r. F. RAtclifF; for Prosecuting Attor-
ney, c. w. Slagle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

DRY GOODS
IN THE VEST,
SOLDAT NEW YORK PRICES!
WE WISH TO CALL PARTICULAR ArTEN-
w TION TOOUR
STOCK OF DRESS SILKS,
Censaining Twenty-Five Thsusana
Yards,
From 50 cents to ~ per yard--rhe best bargains
ever offered.
Also Elegant BAREGEs, real
FRENCH ORGANIZE and JACKoNET ROBES,
or SPLENDID STYLES.
Fine Lace Goods in grea, variety, and at the low
est prices.
CHANTILLA LACE & FRENCH THREAD
LACE MANTILLAS,
And every variety Of
MANUFACTURED SILK MANTILLAS,
From - to $50. large and choice stock Of
BONNET RIBBONS AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
FRENcHAND ENGLISH PRINTS,
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.
CALICOS,
From to 10 cents per yard-good madden colors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12
CUES sK RlT DAGUER u Fan
GALLERY,
No. So, Main Street.. kEOkUk, low A.

No. So, Main Street,.
~ Ii X subscribers
i would inform the
public that they are
now prepared TO fur
nish . greater variety
Of pictures than can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

and Superior Ingram, 1t Lower Prices than
any other House in the West.
All kinds Of House Keeping Goods, Linens, &c.
ONE OF OUR FIRM LIVES IN NEW FORK CgT1',
and is constantly forwarding to Us the
Newest styles ana CAsapsss Goods
That are imported to the United States, and
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
BY ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY.
COME AND TRY Us.
J. a DURKEE 4 Co..
No. IS, North eide Mst1 ST., bet. Sd snd lth,
Juiyli-d4v KEokrK. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-12

Tor. Every excrtion was made to save him,
but he sank before assistance could reach
him.
Az lrEA.-Within few days past we
have had orders for our paper from South
Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, and Ten
nessee. They are sent to men of intelli-
gencce and high position. What they do
with our politics We do not know. But per-
haps there are inquiring minds there, -minds
that think perhaps the Slave-cxtension policy
IS &c: after al lao most wise ami paArioIic
for the country, or even for themselves, and
wish to soc what an Independent Republican
paper of tho Free Northwest has to say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

RUSSIAN WINTERs.-Professor Won Seiditz, OF
the University of Dorpat, lately delivered q most
interesting lecture the subject of the breaking up
of the ice and the close of the navigation in the
principal rivers in the Russian empire, from which
appears that though the periods of the first frost
ore subject to such great fluctuations yet the break
ing up of the ice in the Dwina, Neva, Bialaa, Duna
Dneper, Dnester, Bong and Wolga, is ascertaned
by the experience of 60 years, to vary emily four
days, happening between the Gath and 9th of July
(old style) every year. q As the maximum heat
Of the daily temperature rises at the astro
nomical noon, and the maximum Of the an
nual temperature is governed by the summer
sostice, so the average period of the above rivers
remaining free from ice Is in proportion to the
maximum Of the mean annual temperature. .. Inc
difference of the periods Of the above rivers remain
ing is in exact proportion to each other respective
ly as the difference in the mean annual tempera
ture at the respective places Of observation. For
every degree Weaumur) Of difference in the mean
temperature of the year there is difference o.
eighteen dgys in the duration of the open water t.
The breaking of the ice in the Neva is subject 70 an
eipsoida cycle Of seventy years. the minimum oo Of
which elipsis occurs in the years 1865 IIoo, looo,
1873 &c The learned professor adds that u 10 moi
impossible that the truth of these observations may
also be applicable to the rivers Of other countries IL
milarly blocked up with ice periodically
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-12

Rorley Bounce, who after learning all
which had passed in the house since he
left, gave another,explanation, himself,-
that his friend was an Odd Fellow on
| ly by natures initiation; that bis antics
were the result of too great fondness
for practical jokes: and most of his &C.
centricitics were pretended; 'Thou2h.'
he added, from what happened last night
in this Lodge, think he very nearly at
tanned to the Scarlet Degree
1t would be q grievous injustice to the
readers, who have patiently waded thus
far with me, if this sea Of ink were to
ebb and dry without satisfactory con-
clusion; for their particular acocmmoda-
ton it is therefore stated that Mr..
Bounce came to board with Miss Polly
Mottle; married her; and following
suit, in consideration of the blush he
caused her and the bang he gave her,
HodJah Pamboger married Widow Liv-
er; and to make it an ever thing all
round, Mrs. Wallspout died. and Mr.
Wallspont married Miss Sally Starch;
and Dorothea expects to be married soon.
Got man picked out. And that is the
whole story. True, every word Of it.
True Flag.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-12
Original 4'ortrlJ.
(For the Americana
ON E SUIIaRS EVE.


One SUNNI, RS eve walked with thee,
And stood beneath TIL starry sky
Ny sal wts firm. my heart was giy,
Bneah hY s0ai-H eYe.
The gol1an ringlrt's of nv hair,
Strdying carelessly . er cheek and brow,
Ny Dyetl one dccked with fragrant a9wers :;
All sere, and withercd, dying, now.
What wiz :er that wept, and prayed,
And vainly wished to iettcr time
Those fayorite haunts whore oft we've stay
ed.
I've almost ,oorshipped-'tis no crime.
Ny young heart then was wild with joy
My hand - fondly clasp,d in thine,
Oh happiness without alloy
Ni,hoat sbadoir, then was mine
| longcd to save that glorious night
With all its beauty. light and bliss
That joy SO sweet, 50 halcyon, bright,
Should ever, crer, come to this
Twas thine own band that dashed the cup,
Trcming with rapture from my lip
Anl n.ccrmJrc is written now,
On pleasures, | once dared to sip
That summer 5 night is with me still
That moonlight eve Of long ago,
Again wander by thy side,
Again pure happiness know.
Aclin my hand Is clasrel in thine.
W wander through the shady grove,
Again the starry sky W. view
And oh : again we spaak of love.
NIFTY II. \.
Wreniham, Mass, Mar -. ISIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-12
The Law of Newspapers.

| l. Subscribers who Go not express notice TO ~
contrary, are considered as wishing - sondnoe
| their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order tho discontinuance n
their papers, the publisher continue to send
| them until all arrearges paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they arc d.
rected, they are held responsible till they sottlc
their bills and order the papers discontinued.
4. If any subscribers remove TO another place
without informing the publishers, and the pspers
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsbe.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take a newspaper from the Office, for removing and
leaving it uncallod for, is rrma tacie evidence Of
Intentional mud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-12-12
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with ncntness and dispatch
Posters, Shop-bills Blanks, Circulars, Bill-ileads
Programmes, Receipts, Bylaws, Court Dookess
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. &c.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13
CHEAP BEDS.

Ea. MI. ED,roR tdrning over the
pAges of 'afi agricpItural pubiicssion
sonle evening since, 4 ctanced upon b
recipe for the formation af cheap beds.
The pian. howeyer recommended blythe
Essrser. see,nssl ID tna to'bc caiculstedto
iIlslire anyfhing bls aa tasy bed. The
ESybarifp. who camptained oi' the crnmpl-
sd rose l.saf, would certainly not be able
aa endure 4 he'd VI such construction.
Jhs bed ot Pr.crnses would have been
|coinf1rlaTle iii cEInpafsSdn.ss " rnrthsds
oflnaking cheap beds. i will tell you.
A. soon as my corn is stripped from the
hUsks, ! select the finer ard most f1ex-
ibie ones, and dry them in the shade.
AS soon as all moisture is expelled, the
hard ends, or those nearest the butts Of
the cob, are cut off, and the remainder
drawn through an instrument purposely
constructed ior the business, and which
divides them into numerous morrow
strips This is all that is necessary
the material is now ready be put into
The bed, and in point Of cleanliness, DUR
ability and elasticity, will be found great
| ". superior to straw, stripped hazel, or
indeed, any article that can be used In
Spain and Portugal, and indeed in many
other countries, the material used for
beds are Of the most healthy character.
In the former country, feather beds are
rarely seen, and the sane remark APP
Iplies with almost equal correctenss to
Portugal. In both Of these G, untriss
husks ,of corn are almost invariably used
as a substitute for feathers They are
|prepared and sold in the markets BY the
fpi.asint ~, and f,r a price merely nom-
Iinal IA have known q under beds of
this description g last ten years. They
are alsnos. wholly exempt frem that ter
lrible annoyance q chamber maids.
E1usf, aud, indeed, from difts sof AZ KINDS
STRAW, even off the best sort, will Inst
fbnt II ylsers tississ III sis ss.
lpermeate the. closest tick, and requires
| frequent replsnishing which is always g
disagreeable Job. Besides. husk beds
are much cooler than any others. If
| the ends of the husks are cut off careful
y and the stripping properly performed,
so that all the strips will be Of nearly
eqnnl width, one willrepose as comfort
ably upon q husk bed, especially on .
hot night. as upon those Of feathers.
Their elasticity IS retained for long
time, and # well shaken Up. when the
he'd is made. you have The luxury Of .
new bed every night.
"A CHESTER CouNTY FAR1ER.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13
SAUK RAPIDS. & AMI AGENCY e.

~ a.. GILMAN having established Land
~. Agency ii Sank Rapids. minnesota Il
~,w ready ~ astri !" all bs.'sess c'naer'Vd with
buyiay aid selling laid, Lnass g Warrants. paying
Taxe-, S.. &a., il, the insst advantageous nselle.,
AMI al the Ms:,ai rates.
Ll5Tt Warraats basht and sold Negsa,ta.,r
made u L,sns. inid Er sale. tl Nee directly MI
rs,.te H.. ". \. Lsl tSire. Business hours
i0Ssck,ek, A. M 10 4 n n. al orders M tssa.
msSt be llifessed t0t. A. g IL aisAN Sank Rapids
4 Min! sTer. s''s :sI 4
A9f n Z II Z RSRsN q q 8 J: 4
q. ~. Sweet, RI. Land Ot6ce, Sank RaIs slls.
VIII. Waod. R.c. a g S AZ ,ss3sss
Say,ler all N sFaflase, Land Ageets. iianeaIbo-
III, Min. Ter. ss5
aTntsfk Fassnsn. Bssksf.. 81. Aathoay. n. +
Gov. w. a.. Esrsnaa, St. lsapl. ii Sis M
C.G fiawihis,i., Esq. Dabalnr, Iowa.
1aJ. Gilnm. Essi.s CAastou, Miss, s}4s
Aassssns ,r.ipsp t'si isosson. Mast. Ss3.
8 Hon. r. A.. Essslmsa. C6ncnfd, N. Il.
is. u. t;reeiey, Es.q., IS -
Sauk Rapids, Ocs. rs. 1855. n22Stf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-03-13

3. 81, l,,I Z, i.
,ss U ]. g.
M 'l ID, u D, ~ n Il, ~. ,,' %, M
s''',''.s y, ',' D ,,s 4, 8, D 50 80 M &
rss, 80: ...' 4 .,,.s ~. a /. 3, 1 ..,,a,s;.
v u, ,,,,'s ;,,d;s ;,,,. .rnsrs u as l,1') y
8, ;,,,,e n. M. ~ WI ;,,tsng sbs,aE s "
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