davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
Nominating Convention.

The Cincinnati Times is out in favor of the no,n
ination on the 22d 1t saws
There is but one way to stop this double-deal-
ing, and emancipate Americanism from the prasp of
its deadliest foes, Qhe Republicans and that is
early, positive, and independent action. Other
states may see cogent reasons for postponement
but II nomination is delayed beyond February.
ohios electoral vote win be lost to the National
American party #....
We could not have said less than we have as a
warning to our friends who DESIRE in good faith to
keep the American party intact, to carry out it's
cherished principles and TO raise bulwark against
foreignism, and especially ecclesiastical fore9nism
and dominion. The crisis of our fate as a marty in
Ohio, is now, and it behooves all who love our
principles to accept defeat rather than dshonor to
DO our duty and leave the result to time, into the
future , o. wuch no human eye can penetrate no
Such Is the completeness of the machinery of
the Order, that having once crept in, the Republi-
cans can only be driven TO a candid declaration of
their principles and objects, and to separate ac-
uon, by prompt, early, positive, aud independent
American action. Let the nomination of candi-
dates for the Presidency aud Vice Presidency be
made, then, on the 22d instant, at Phladelphia,
and then the Republicans can do as they please.
We may elect without them; they cannot succeed
without the American party.
We desire to see the lead and the management
OF the American party in the keeping OF pure
Americans, not Of Republicans, who are members
OF the American party merely TO forward Repsb-
hcanism, caring nothing in fact, for our leading
principles in regard to msign foreign Influences
which, like subtle poison are perneating the veins
of the body polite, laying the foundation Of politi.
cal disease and death. Let Americana be Ameri.
cans and nothing else in this contingency
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING
SCHOOL.

UNH Il Undersigned would respectfully
inform Mechanics and others wishing to ac-
quire knowledge Of this brrnch of the arts that he
viii open School at his room, southeast corner Of
Eleventh and streets the evening ofthe 18th Oc-
tober for the purpose of teaching Drawing in all its
branches, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday even
ings, from until eK o'clock. Terms moderate.
w. 3. WEST, Architect
Southeast corner Of Eleventh and streets.
oef fle-eodsm Washington, ID. q.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
.R. WILLIAM LANPHIER, Dentist,

- No. 40, Washington street, Alexandria Vir-
gna, (twenty year experience in his profession
will at end in Washington on Mondays and Tuesdays
Wal,hs Drug Store, Navy Yard, and Clarks Drug
Store on the Island, viii meet with prompt stten-
ton. dec % -SaM&Tuln n, n
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
LOOK HEREI

MO ORE Bounty Land to all who served
w In any war, since 1890, whether as officers.
soldiers, sailors marines, landsmen. chaplains.
clerks Indians, wagon-mssters teamsters (or their
widows, or minor children who have not vet received
full l60 acres, and who have been in service "a dsys
Will DO well 70 write to us post paid and their Land
Warrant win be sent to them, and no charge, If not
obtained 6l7s1 -
Address, or call on
LLOYD 4 CO, Claim Agents,
Opposite The Treasury, Washington, b. O.
mar TIT sa 'faP
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE.

31cCI INC state OF f'e7tasui0ansn,
West renn Square, Philadelphia.
hkGANlZED on the plan of the Industrial Col
- ieges OF Continental Europe, and the only
College in the Union in which gentlemen graduate
in the industrial professions orE
Third year, commencing Monday, September II,
sE.. .I FACULTY. - ##
Mathematics and Engineering, Prof s. Fl. PHABopY.
General and Applied Chemistry, /" A. L. KENNEDY
Mechanics and Machinery, FtFNl" H III. BoucHsR
Geology, Mineralogy, & Mining, I" W. s. Rowsos.
Architectural and Typographical
Drawing J KrRN
Modern Languages "VDRANAprIII
For catalogues and further information, apply to
A. L. KENNEDY M. D.,
aug lp-ZawW&S s4s President of Faculty
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19

Against the insidous wiles of foreign influence
conure you to believe me, fellow-ctixens the jeal
ousy OF free people ought to be constantly awake
since history and experience prove that foreign in
duence is Of the most banefu foos Of republican
government Washington. 'nt
hope we may find some means, in future, oi
shielding ourselves from foreign influence political
ommercial, in whatever form it may be attempted
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wsh OF Silas Dean that there were an ocean Of fire
between this and the old world, .,"--.Ieferson.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
CONGRESS HALL.
IL WESTERFIELD. nj

F'IIyyVESM 90 WESIEHFIELD, having
opened the above Establishment grateful for
past avors, win be happy to see their friends there
II situated on the north side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Second and Third streets, where they
will supply parties with all the luxures Of the sea-
choicest tie market win afford. p'VF0 80
Their Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors.
Cigars, DC, and they hope, BY attention to business
and desire to please to merit and obtain the patron
. nov 29-2m t
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
lz published every Saturday, on the following

copy, ON year. .$S 90 l Copy, months 81 90
copies, one year. 90 5 COPIES, months, Is 90
70 copies. cne is 90 10 copies, nonths s. 90
EE Payrnenls always in advance
4 -tA RATKB OF ADvEPTisIEa.
t.H Ten cents per line for each insertion
sa45- All communications on BUSINESS connected
with this paper must be directed to the Anssiean
Or2da," Washington CITY and be postpaid.
eAg All advertisements for the Orgdsan should
be handed into the Office before twelve O'clock M o
the day of publ ,ation. sa t45h
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
gaS~a N STEAMER GEORGE PAGE

SaSva y STEAMER GEORGE PAGE
f9fY1G In conne1iop Nth the ORANGE and
esa Alexandria Ra,troad
This commodious steamer will leave her slip. foot
of Seventh street daily at o'clock A. M arriving in
Alexandria in season for the trains of the Orange and
Alexandria and Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons-
vile, Charlottesville and Stanton on the Manassas
road for Winchester and Strasburg.
Breakfast on board the boat i
This boat is the only regular line between Wash
ington and Alexandria
JOHN VAN RISwICK,
RICHARD WALLACH,
spseEH E.A RYTHER Captain
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
SAMUEL c. BUSEY Il CO.
PrOprietOrs.
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN

is published every afternoon Except Sunday al
the OF Lousia avenue and Tenth street and
s delivered TO city subscribers payable TO the car
Fiersl al 80 cents per week. Single copy, cent
Neil subscribers, - 90 per annum, or az 90 foi
six months, always in advance.
sasA aga RATES or ADVERTISING.
Five lines Less, one insertion, 26 cents each ad
1itonal lins, s csnts. t
Each additional insertion, half of the above rates
Displayed advertisements charged solid mea sure
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
DIR. JOHNSTON,

OALTIMORE Lock Hospital, has dis
- covered the most certain, speedy and effectual
remedy in the world for
ID Is EASE OF IMPRUD e.
Relief in six TO twelve hours.
No Mercury or Norious Drugs
~ A cure warranted, OF no charge, in from
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19

i a L. GREGORY, dealer i'm Stoves and
Il ne Tin Ware Roofing, Spouting and all kinds
Of Tin and Copper Ware made to order, Alexandria,
! Va 0 mar 30--1y
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
DIR. Johnston,

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
the United States and the greater part of whose life
has been spent the hospitals ofLondon Paris Pha-
dephia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that ever were known many trou-
bled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds
bashfnlness, with frequent blushng, attended some
times with arrangement of mind, were cured imme-
diately. sEiv8a #H#
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19

UOHN A.. KEYS, Merchant Tailor, No.
- lls King street, Zone door west of Pitt Alex
andria, Va. ., .rE
Constantly on hand Shirts, Drawers, Crnvats, DO,
and everything to be found in gentlemens Quitting
establishment. mar S0-ly
Daily American organ., 1856-02-19
Take Particular Notice. !.

Dr. j., addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper indugences and solitary habits
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
either business, marriage or society.
These are some Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youths viz: e
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the
Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitation of the Heart Dyspepsia Nervous Irrita-
bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions,
General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption &c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY, MARCH 6 1856.

presents, and promised to facilitate as much as
possible the frequent visits of Valentine to his
wife and child And the lady remembered and
performed her promise so well, that unusual in.
duigence was extended to Valentine, who was
by her intercession enabled to pass every night
with his family.
Mr. Wanng, in his attachment to his bride
seemed tor the time quite won from the extray
agance and dissipation of his late bachelor life.
he remained at home, and addressed himself
with commendable zeal to the management of
hls plantation, to the Improvement of his land.
MS STOCK, ms machinery, and agricultural sys,
tenn In general, and also, after his own blunder
ing fashion, to the amelioration, comfort. and
welfare, of his people.
Valentine, no longer distressed for or by his
master, divided his attention between the mani.
told light duties that occupied him all dav at
Red Hlli, and the evenings spent in assisting
tannie In her business behind the counter of
Lerouxs shop, and for which he now received
a regular payment, in consideration of the fact
that he stood at the post and performed the
duties OF Monsieur Leroux, whose age obliged
him to leave the shop at an early hour of the
evening, just as the custom was beginning to
grow brisk. Thus they were enabled to add
many little comforts to their humble home,
and also to lay up trife against the chance of
darker Gays.
Every alternate Sabbath they attended meet.
Ing together at Magnolia Grove, and afterwards
dined with Ph@dra at Red Hill, and went home
at night; and, on the intervening Sabbath,
when there was no service at the Grove Mis-,
-Hon, Phadra would come into town, and 90 to
church with the children at the Bethel (colored)
Mission of M, and afterwards take dinner
With them, before returning home in the eve
hing.
: Thus passed the halcyon days of spring, pre-
.eding the awful moral storm which ended in
lat household wreck"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
d. G..
For the National Era.
B Y G 0 N { S
BY RUTH HARPER.


Come with me TO the messy seat
Where once, in years gone by,
W. sale. and watched the sunset fade
From out the summer sky.
The stars came flashing, one By one,
Forth from the deepening blue
Thu. air was fragrant with the breath
OfwiId flowers, wet with dew
The Gre-aies cleaned aihwart the shade
The river wandered by,
And from the larch-boughs overhead
Came sweetest mnstrelsy.
Aud there, while love from all things breaihed'
Beneath. around. above,
There in the fragrant summer night,
told to thee my love.
I,olJ thee of my boyhood's blight,
- Nv manhood's hopes and fears,
And thou. the one bright star, whose light
>Aon- on those stormy years.
Passion swept through me, like the breeze
Yon aspen bough that sllrred;
Iclasped thy trembling hand IN mime
prayed Tor but word
No word there came; aud love like mine,
The measureless, was vain.
No word; and Then upon my hand
The warm drops fell like rain.
Heart claspcd to heart; | kissed The tears
From of thine angel face;
All bliss OF earth, all bliss OF heaven,
Met IA thai one embrace.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
KNOW NOTHING NATIONAL CONVENTION

We had room last week to notice only the
result of the last days proceedings of the Ma
tional Know Nothing Convention. The report
that secession Of the Southern members had
taken place on Saturday, was untrue. A few
retired, for the purpose of intimidating the
Northern men, and bringing them to terms.
The thing succeeded The ardor of the North
cooled off, and Monday, 25th, the Convention
Northern and Southern members) met, the
majority having decided to do Just what the
Slave Power demanded,
MIR. Small, of Pennsylvania, insisted upon
his resolutions, but at last accepted the follow
ing substitute, suggested by Mr.. Killinger, of
Pennsylvania
ResotUed, That the National American Con-
vention has no authority to prescribe platform
of principles for this Convention, and that we
will nominate for President and Vice President
no man who is not in favor of interdicting the
introduction of Slavery into territory north of
go 30/.
MIR. Haven, of New York, moved to lay the
resolution on the table, and the motion being
considered a test Of the relative strength of the
Pro-Slavery and Antislavery sections, men,
bers were at special pains to assign their rea-
sons, when their names were called.
The vote on laying ON the table was then
announced, as follows-yess l4l, nays 60. The
result was received with applause and loud
cheers.
Ne,o Hampshire-Long and Aver.
Neto Jersey-Allen, Lyon, Ott, Grandin, Con-
nell, Weeks.
Iadiana-Sheets, Phelps, Bowen.
Virginia-Imboden, Boiling, Andrews, Rudd,
Maussin, Lockhead, Moore, Cochran, President,
Boteler, Webb, Kramer, Stewart, McCue, and
Fitch
MicAigan-Lyon, Fuller, Wood, Hamilton,
Medler.
Tennessee = Nelson, Donelson, Campbell,
Brownlow, Pickett Burton, Bilbo, Zollicoffer,
Belvate, Bankhead, and Ready.
Wisconsi'-Iockwood, Gillies, Cook, Chan
dler.
Teras-Mr. Sauhly.
Catfornia-Wood, Brooks, and Mcdonald.
DetaDare-Norris, Springler, and Murdick.
Maryland = Kennedy, Dennis, Dukeheart,
Pinkneey, Dutton, Schley, PurneI, Dallam, and
Ricaud.
Kentlcky-Bartlett, Todd, Carpenter, Rogers,
Raphael, Clay, Thompson, Goodloe, Chambers,
Shanklin, Gist, and Jones.
North CaroIi',a-Horto Buxton, Pool, Ba-
ker, Cradup, Hudam, and Rodman.
Louisiana-Mr. Elan.
Missouri-Fletcher, Breckenridge, Edwards,
Bell, Hockaday, and Ewing.
Ohio-Hall, Lippitt, White, Lifford, Simp.
son, Harris, and Wells
Neo York-Brooks, Scroggs, Fontaine, Guy,
Toone, Beatty, Deane, Wagner, Bullock, Tay-
lor, Clark, Winston, Westbrook, Chandler, vii
bur, Adams, Russell, Campbell, Lowell, John
son, Law, Slavery, Lewis, Cakes, Paddock, Ben
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

After the vote had been taken by States. and
it was ascertained that Fillmore had received
a majority of the votes cast, and would there
fore be the nominee of the Convention, a mum
Der of the delegations changed their votes and
swelled the whole number for Fillmore to one
hundred and seventy-nine.
In the case of Alabama, Louisiana, and
Missssippi-one delegate present-the full
electoral vote was given; and we extract from
the record the names of the persons actually
present and voting:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
For the National Era.
ADECADE OF THE SLAVE POWER.

t. THE PRESERVATION, PROPAG ALTON, AND PER
PETUATION OF SLAVERY, THE VITAL AND
ANINATING SPIRIT OF THE NATIONAL GOV
ERNMENT"-JoHS QUTNcY ADAMS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING

votes should be cast. They failed, however, in
securing the whole number, Notwithstanding
they gave the privilege to outsiders, who had
not been elected delegates, as in the case Of
Walker of Alabama, to cast the entire vote Of
State. The result on the first regular ballot
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-06

In speech made early in the war; Mr. Webster said
that costing half million of dollars day. But
ths may pass for one OF his eXtravagances.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11
City gmprovcsu ents.

tbs CuY Hall Among the many yal,i'
able measures, for the convenience and welfare
Of tbs people Of IT. Paul which the present
city government has instituted. the erection ol
City Hall ranks as onc Of the most prom
nent.
A building designed exclusively Tor city pur
poses, " now in course Of building On The cor
ner Of Washington nmi fifth streets, and in
,nediatcly fronting Markc, Square. Two lots
at this point. were purchased recently for the
city, nj very reasonable price and at a late
meeting 81 the Council a contract WIS com
ploted with ALBERT t'rrInR 4 90, and Mr..
1ronas Scorr, for the erection OF n 'wos'ory
stone edi6co ON the site.
The building, when completed, will he 90
feet deep on Washington street, with "a front
on Market Square Of 40 feet u IA TO he con.
s,rno,ed Of stone. with dressed marble corners,
procured from the marble qunrrieson The opp"
site side II the river This msrhh u a bsn
tiful variety epj ~ Incorporation int" the
building will add greatly to the appearance OF
the structure The building will h. crowned
bv a nent and tnatrG,Iy designed cupalo. con.
tror,e.I 10 accommodate . town clock aud hell
Fran tho ,roupJ IN the summii Of The cnpalo.
the distance will Dc seyen,y,wo feet
~. a., .,..,. ,r a., ,.,D1oo .,,u .o,,,a;n
,,., -. t.. ,.,,a,.l.I H., ,, ,.,.,,o,ev -,
tho b,ilor,, family one far The accommodation
or ,he ,olic. ,,J two r,ons fir male and ,,,
mall, ,,,.o..,, ma. ,oa,, ,,om ~, ,bis goor
,l,.,on,, az. ,,,.on IA, ,o,,e, oil, h. OF
,0., ,.i,, tv "a, c,t !, ,,no,h Tho he,ch,
=, -. l.. ,.,. -, III. ,,,,., g.,
e.. A., a. A.. ..o;.a a.. ,o, -
hi, 80, ha,. I'M, roe.,,c, ,,n, he ,,ovi,,J
ui,h al, lem, ,c,yes IA, the s,,. le.niry nj,
,r,o,,,s Th.,. ara,,,so uhcv are. made -,
,i,.tr or ,,rt,,,,t, i,o,l b,v, l,tclr eo,,e ,,,o
IA. /, tho ,as,, for Mi. burmese and the t'oup
ell has ordered a supply from Cincinnati
rh.v arc s,y feet vhln hy ten in length are
,royld.I with he'd s,eads. and other oppur
teuanrcs. and arc said 10 res,mhlr in appearance
n ,,,u large bird care The advantages the,
pos.e.. oysr the ordinary celia. mr., numerous
'rL,y ,,,,it n, i, nec ,,,tiI,t,,, M nj, aud
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11
sssssase NJ the Army NIL.

In another column will he found the crafty
log Intelligence Of the defeat d the Sectional
ists 10 their financial stronghold, The House Of
Represcntsti ves. The Army BIZ, with the
obnoxious amendment stricken Dat, i'aa@'''l 'f'
House and was signed by the President. on
Saturday last. The vote 10 the House. on
striking from the bill the amendment, was 0l
ay,s 10 90 nays
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11

vssn che snAies Cos.ssy-A seIesly
o.. ar': :sd r'Ics;;s sssS::. s:s;sn r.1:
WaeOes.
Through the kindnesa Of . gentleaan who ar
rived on Friday from the Sioux Agency I've
are pu, Ia possession Of interesting Intelligence
from that portion OF ne TsrdtDry. g
Tn the 10th. Major MuRrHY, who is still
acting as Agent, completed the payment Of the
sisas,on and wapston bards Of Upper Sioux.
A portion Of ihese Indians i, win h. recollect-
3D. received their anuuities In June last. spon
complying with the demand Of the Superin'
teB.lent IIugB.cBsAs. TO deliver Ia the Unit.
ed Aiats authorities thu young men cngagel
in the recent forays into the Chippewa conn-
try. Tho~ who were paid on thu 18th, were
absent At the time ei the above payment On
their Buffalo hunt
Ia June Last, wbea Dr. HuEscBxAs was nj
the Sioux Agency. he demanded IRON the Mde-
wakAoton chiefs those Of their young uen who
hal been Engaged in the incarsions into the
Chippewa country. Upon this refusal Of the
chiefs to comply, the payment was suspended
and tho Superintendent, hft tho Agency fss ~
Paul After hh departure, the chiefs recon.
silered their determination. and delivered TO ibs
commandment at Fort Rhlgey The Indians ID
manded by Dr u. The payment Of these In
dia'r, notwithstanding ti'r'r compliance VIII
the superintendent demand, has mol yet taker
place, AMI consh'crabh 'iite''ng has been ths
consequence
ms hfh"s' no. o"'y among 'he ""e"eha'
ION bahd' bn' ~ the en'''e 0'o"A im''on' 'a'
been aggravated TO great extent ny recent
murders committed ny the'f nerea''afy enc
'n'eH' ue 'h'pf~~" W" "e'"' s'"ee'
band "' 'hpr"aS SURPRISE" party =" e'gh'
women ana TWO HER, o'""A' '"e"s'u NJ "o'S
)" !" "e' " ''"". "," 'ne ''"'',S N"'p
IS"" '"a's''''' '"' '"'''e parry ~
f'' ''s'''s' '''s@ fla'''V'''A" 'i''H' '''"'''
~o'"en' ny INV ""'PW""' "e " W" "o"
s'r'o' character '" oa''"'' "'' We q".S''''
whether !" a"ee"' "' """'n '"'''''y," -"
"''"' :" '"' "''"''" '"''''"'' '" ''' "'"''
OF W" ''To''s' c'"e,''" " W" ""e''e''" ''
d'"h'' more f'rio'e an" shocking narrative
Gu" '" ~uia INA" '""' gwen Nv ~ tue 'oh"ue'
Of the Chippewas towards their unfortunate
caIfivT'
When 'h' attack was made, ih" Sioux war
riori were absent in search Of buffalo hut
they have returned, and We are Informed tl''
entire nation ~ under state Of great excite
menf. dcpufation OF Indians has demanded
OF the commanlant Of Fort. Rdglcy the dis
chargcoi the young rnsn IN his rnsiody. chargsl
with outfageS eommltt"l 10 the chippewa
country and also indemnity Tor the recent bfu
tai murders committed by tl ipI"wa wal
party, This demand the "DA urge with
great earnesiness. They state that in compli
ance with the demand ii the Superintendent ol
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11
Cau't Trust uatws.

We have bcen shown letter from Hon Il
WmrrLKss, Comptroller OF tho Treasury. la
teal the 18th ult. stating that the accounts dus
Hon Mcssra. RolsrfS, GRAsr TuLorsoS, Co
VIZ lirspics. and GARDINER, members Of the
late Legislative Assembly. for compensation
and mileage, IL had been decided by the Treas
nry department, IN "rN IRON tHr Tnr,susy
piRt,r'
Mr., WurtLssy adds the iollowiug
Tl,errio~ the accounts have hn~n acted
uison aud daily es.sse~.i ~, ,.yu~tu in then
favor respectively. Their proper proper al
drrs no, being known TO this office letters have
iern directed to them At 81 Paul. and tho
Treasury drafts when iSs,,s,i. viii he rsmittedi
10 them at SAINT Paul by the Treasurer
have requested ,hc rost Master tn h, ph,asexl
10 forward the same to the proper Address al
zach upon rscptsan thercoi at his oihcr.
Wher il SECRETARY Rossss' Wen wv
think. we would resign in ournc,. Il. occupy
ing his position the Impairment woakl no,
enirust us with thu business leg,,iuaiely apys.r
tanning to our ofiicc especially ~ the only pos,
ability of converting the drafts 10 our own use
would b. by isging the names OF thu msmher-
a. they are payable 10 order.
I, a really too ha.l To havr this new Sigh
pu' up"a our Secretary. We shcoh M, !.
surprised Il she shcalibc furnished with an As
s's'an' ne,. or perhaps the sword al namoch'
Is Still saspen'l'si over his head
I VI The "hc Is again o0t'r~i 10 another, nh,
u" NOR m"ney ~n' TO Secretary RcSsrt, ",
would a's's' hun, as friend to resign anil !,
odftea too,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11

fArrSr ExrrSnuS We learn from the
S'sn'thc dmn Eaa that on III, Nth ms, u
Bil passed the House of Repre- eonta,ise,. by
40 majority, AMI the SENATE by handsome
vote, extending the patent ri the Adams
Printing Prssss =" This is a. i, .h"ah bc. A"'l
We speak from experience when W. say Adams
rrcSs. for Book Work, has M equal. and i
uscd extensively Tor Newspapers We hav'
IN cur oficc one II Adams "Jobhers. which
challenges the admiration of all who ssS Il
No work IS permitted to leave their manuIac
tory. ba, in perfect state, And therr an M
better machinssis in the country
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-11

fsias oaH'pi'v 4, young man. Mr.. stewart
of R"'ki"ri an the tOw river, was KILLED. I'm
Thursday last by the 'srre OF = limb from =
tree which other men wcrc cutting down. NJ. =
was sitting On log in company with four or i've
others nj the time, one 81 whom va. scrionsly in.
iarcd the limb hitting him On the hack q the
bead IL IL fesrrd he will no, recover.