davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22

l63 l. I65 South Water ST., p 81 al RS,
UHRI.AUIB, SATTLEIR g. CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,,
IMPORTERS and Josbers German, French English rsn
Goods, Cutlery, Rides, Pistols, vons, Accordeon
and Looking Glass Plates, Dol Chirens Toys Noos
German Hardware Among this may
foilows
Pocket Pen, Bowie, Butcher, Pencils Of the
Hunting and Shoe
Table Knives and Forks. Dominos, Tobacco
Scissors and Razors.
Guns, Rifles and Rvovers, of PurtmoDe Sessr Cases.
the best manufacture. Points.
Percussion Caps. Al kinds Of Fancy Pipes.
Platej Ware. French Perfumery.
Patent and Common Skates. Looking Glasses Looking
Compasses Of every variety. Glass Plates.
Bench Vices. Plyers, Nppers, Jewelry.
Spring Braces. Saw Toy W atches.
Fish Lines Hooks. Spectaces Spectacle Cases.
All kinds Saws. Playing Cards.
Sheep and Horse Shears. AccSr3ests, HarnoniczS,
Jcwsharps. tars, Flutes, Flutinas.
States and Slate Pencils. Hair, Flesh and
Dog Chains. Curry Combs. es.
Rat and Fox Traps. All kinds of Combs.
Steel Pens. Pen Holders.
Together with large assortment Of Toys.
Having experience, and
business connection in Europe possess
for importing 6oods direct from the Manufacturers,
do ia such quantities such to
them ealiy low they be bought in New York;
Philadelphia.
With domestic manufacturers have entered into
enable thSf Gooss FACTORY
PRICES. EHRLAgB. sArTLER < 90.
May I5-tf. ~3
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22

CO. An Irish ex-policeman attempted to as
sasinate Recorder Seuzeneau, at New Orleans,
a few days ago. lie shot tho Recorder in the
head with pistol loaded with buck-shot, in
ficting u sever wound. &
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22

G. b. PRICE 4 CO.,
fTTHOLESALE and Retail Dealers and
w Furnishing Goods, including every description Of
Hardware and Cutlery; Silver Plated, Brass
Hollow Ware; Japsned Plansbed and Custom wsre
variety: Wooden and Willow Brushes Baskets
Baths, Water Coolers, Looking Classes
Ste Anthony- second door from the Of wsshag:oDs
st. Paul, Minnesota. se1.-1yw
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22
sHAKoPEE, MINNESOTA,

.gett, aLs, -. r. BUCKLIN + CO., ~ Il ,,..
Storage Forwardng and Comtsson Merchdfs, Shdkcpee,
TBAMBOATs Of light draft, built expressly for tAs trade
- leave St Pau every other day for this point and run
IN four hours and all consigned to Ne Will
promptly forwarded BY Belle Plains Hendeson
drected. = jy2-1y
J.. MCMAHON HOLLAND - =" q
Attorney and Coaseor at Lac Solicitor In Chascery,
Shokopee, Scott County, Mime sofa.
t'' MINNESOTA REFERENCE: ffe' "
Gov. w. A. German,
J. Travis Rosser, Esq, Secy Min. Ter,
Capt. H.. Simpson, U. s. Top Engineers. SSt. Paul.
"A. J. Morgan, ESQ, Democrat Once, |.
ID. A. Robertson, ESD, 1a D.
Hon. II. II. Sblcy, MENDOZA.
MARYLAKD EXPERIENCES:
Gov. ". louis Lowe, .- ..-t e.t0 .s
T. H. ONea, ESD, Secretary Of state,
Judges cgrand Tuck and Eceston Of the Si- Anhapols
prcme Court OF Maryland, |
Hon. Alexander Randall, lt.f tf ~
John ". l.. McMahon, Esq, Baltimore, Nd. myI5-tf
Nj. G. MOIES Il COMPANY, -- y
General Agents and Comm ssIOn Merchants,
NOR the kinds Of Railroad Materials Machinery
II and Engines, Pumps, Powers,
Forgng Iron AMI Brass Castings, Steam Gauges, Steel
Nails, Nuts and Washers, BAting, Percha
and Glass Lanterns; Locomotive Tires.
No. I6 Main Street, St. Louis, Mo.
NJ moIEs r. d. VAN NosTRAND, II. NJ. WOODWARD.
October 6, 1885. oc6-ly
Drs. BILLS MOVES,
OPERATIVE DENTISTS, MANUFACTURERS OF BLOCK
AND SINGLE MINERAL TEETH,
No. SO Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mos Lctis Grcsh0ns
Hat and Fur Store. p
REFEREECEs:
Rev. d. G. Estes, Messrs. r. ii. Miller & Co.,
Mr.. John r. Hammond, ss Townsend, Robinsen
Mcssrs Z. A. S. X. Pley, Co.
DIR. Vanzandt.
Dentists orders promptly attended to. my15;f
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22

EsA~ There are 100000 acres Of wild
lands in Maine, of which 100000 were pur-
chased of Massachusetts. Ii is held at about
60 cents per acre.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22

hereby given that no allowed to bny
their in the County Ground, without an order
from W. DAHL, Oveseer the the County Com
mssioners. Any person violating rule " be
OF Hamsry County
MT. W. DAHL, Sup't os Poor, Rsmsey County,
seIA.3wdA6mw 81. Paul District.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22
New.York Money MARKET.

Nicholas Bank Note and Insurance Reporter,
of Feb. Odd, says:
Money continues abundant, and can be had on
short loans at per. cent. First class paper is
scarce but it cannot be sold outside of the Banks
at less than from 10 to IL per cent. The Banks
discount freely all the paper that is offered, not
withstanding that we must begin to lose spc-
Gle bv every steamer that leaves our ports.
The imports to the 18th inst. since July ist,
amounted to $slO7 ,i97 ,0j2, i'll the face of very
close money market, while the total amount OF
produce exported for the same period was S2S,-
o39. .OlO. Flour and wheat have dccl.ncd in price
and corn in Chicago is unsalcahle.
Considerable excitement prevails in the cotton
market, and prices havo gone up one cent per
pound. Speculation will rccevea sudden check,
the price was already high-the crop was the
largest we ever had and there is no reason why
cotton should rise in the face Of three million
seven hundred Thousand bales. Cotton operators
had better stand from under.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22
VIM. w. PAGE,

sNs'f 2 VIM W. PAGE, eA.&e - - 2
Veterinary Surgeon, Late from Canada.
BEG inform Inhabitants st. Paul and sur
rounding country that prepared to attend to all business
u my profession VETERINARY SURGEON.
Ny In the during extensive practice for
In Canada, enables To offer services with
great confidence 10 all. . III t.,sff.tf. II.
Entire satisfaction will be given In all cases. rrtf
Calls will be attended o y shortest notice.
E3-A Lniment for Srrans, Weak Joints aud Rheumatism
jyi7-wtf WM W.. PAGE, Mansion HDlse.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22
DISSOLUTION,

r{NHE Copartnc:h hip heretofore existing between George N
i frppper and Carlos wilcox under the and firm
Propp-r Wilcox, is this day dissolved by mutual
The business VIII be continued hereafter by Carlos WcuX
the Land Office Building, the heretofore.
CARLOS WILCOX.
Minneapolis July LIST, aul-tf
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22

- The deaths in the city of London du-
RING Il recent week amounted to ll2l.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22

BENZ. RINEHART.
b. RINEHART 4 CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CIGARS.
TOBACCO. Sc.
North Main Street, under the Tiiynio HOTEL ST. Louis Mo-
We keep always hand
ted and Domestic Rcgaia La Norma, Miar, nre Chcoots
Principe and ether Havana Cigars of the best brands.
Nav II. 1851.
WOOD! WGOE..
4 r from 81 to 81 20 per cord.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22


TTNIlE Undersigned have this day formed Copanersp
i der the style of WREN, GROFF REGALLY, for the
purpose transactng Medicine Business and will
continue to have hand ui supply Of Drugs, Chemicals
Pains OILS and Dye Ss, at The Drug Store ST. Aathoyst
opposite Empire Block Please call and examine
JNO. V. WREN,
MATTHEW CROFT,
jy7-tf WM. REGALLY.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-03-22

DlSSDLUTiON OF CO-PAKTN EkSIIlP.
+. PAUL, July Sd, 1855.
TINE Cparncrshp heretofore subscri
l. bers under the j. II. McpOUGALL& Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual The affairs of the late firm
Will be adjusted the business Old
WREN, CROFT REGALLY.
JAMES II. MCDOCGALI,
JNO. V. WREN.
MATTHEW CROFT.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

BALLOON AscENsIoN. The ascen-
sion of Mr.. Wise, jr., at Newburyport,
on Friday afternoon, was very fine and
adventurous feat, involving him in no
small danger. 1t took place from a
stage in the c'Dter Of the pond in the
rear of the Court House, in the presence
at low estimate, of 1000 people, every
one OF whom was able to obtain a clear
view Of the ascent and all the prepara-
tons, without any crowding or jostling.
The wind was blowing towards the sea,
only four miles distant, and the balloon
passsd directly over the town, reaching
the elevation of three quarters of o
mile, when the eronaut finding himself
going upon the wide ocean, opened his
valve and allowed about one third Of the
gas to escape, which caused him to de-
scend very fast, 50 rapidly as to cause a
sensation Of sickness at the stomach.
He let himself down in his willow basket
upon Plumb Island Point, where it is
only about 100 yards wide, on the saudy
beach within thirty feet Of the breakers,
in just twelve minutes from the time of
his rising. He was unable to control
the balloon, and after tearing the skin
from his hands and being drawn up
again ten or fifteen feet, was compelled
to abandon it and drop from the lines
upon the sand The balloon which had
descended coucavc at the lower end, i'm
mediately upon being freed from check
rose, changing its form and becoming
concave on the upper side. 1t remain
ed in sight nearly an hour, when having
risen to the height of about three miles,
it was lost to signt behind a mass of light
cumulus clouds The balloon cost about
$IOO, but having been used considerable
was valued at only $3.50 1t was made
of fine cotton cloth oiled, and strength
cned by netting.
The balloon has since been picked up
by vessel at sea, 80 miles distant from
land.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

From the above statement it will be
observed that the Free States, with a
popular vote 2,32O ,O7S, have l76 votes
iu the electoral college that the South
with about one-four,L as large vote,
have 100 or near one half of the electors.
If the weight of the North in the electo-
raj College, should be in the same pro-
portion to its free population, it would
have there 352 votes, instead of l76
NewYork with popular vote of $4,000
sends thirty five electors. Alabama, +,
with vote Of Al, ,Ooo sends nine, or one
fourth the number to which New York
is entitled.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

ssy" In the life Of the good man there
is an Indian summer more beautiful than
that of the seasons richer. SUMMER, and
more sublime than the most glorious In.
dian summer of the soul. When the
glow of youth has departed, when the
warmth of middle age is gone, and the
buds and blossoms of spring are chang
ing to the sere and yellow leaf, then the
mind of the good man, still ripe and
vigorous, relaxes its labors, and the me-
mories of well spent life gush forth
from their secret fountains, enriching,
rejoicing and f rilizing; then the trust
ful resignation of the Christian sheds
around sweet and holy warmth, and
the soul assuming heavenly lustrc, is
no longer restricted to the narrow con
fines of business :, but scars far beyond
the winter of R9ary age, and dwelis
peacefully aud happily upon that bright
spring and summer which await him
within the gates of Paradise evermore.
Let US strive for, and look trustingly for
ward to an Indian summer ike this
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

pD- The Connecticut State Fair
opened at New Haven, on Tuesday of
this week. Great preparations had been
made, and it is the most extensive and
satisfactory display that has ever taken
place 10 that State. The crowd was
very great on the first day, and 10000
entrance tickets were received before
night. The grounds include more than
thirty acres, and hall one hundred feet
long, with steam power, is provided for
the exhibition of machinery.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
Che iDesterlp Gfbo,
AND
p awe caGlek AdverGisaro
Westerly, October 8, 1856.

no. AS much has been said by
the press and public speakers recently,
about "Slave Representation" as it
is termed, granted by the Constitution
in the these words" Represe natives
shall bo apportioned among the
several States which may be included
within this Union, according to their
respective numbers, which shall bc de-
lermined by adding to the whole number
of free persons, /" Mree:ffths of all
'ther persOns"-we give the popular
aud electoral vote of each State -
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

ny The municipal Election of Bal

S@- The municipal Election of Bal
timore took place on Wednesday,
Swan, the American candidate for
Mayor, was elected. The Council
stands FIRST branch, l3 Americans and
7 Democrats second branch, tied
During the latter part Of the day, there
was a great deal of disorder and fight
ing, pistols and guns being freely used.
The fighting in the Eighth and Four
teenth Wards was particularly severe |;
four men were killed and twenty wound
ed, amongst the latter three children.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
s6y- Governor Geary has issued pro-

s@- Governor Geary has issued pro-
clamatiop for the sheriff of the different
counties in Kansas to open the polls on
Monday, October 6, for the election of
delegates to Congress and members of
the Legislature. The Free State men
do not intend to vote at the election, be =
cause they do not recognise the validity
of the bogus law under which it is to be
held.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
Nj A k IL 1 Il ID,

In this town, on the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr..
Stow, Simeon +. West, of this place, to Miss
Nancy j. Burdick, Of Stonington.
In this village, on the 9Th inst, by ED. A.
B. Burdick, Amos w. Mitchell, of Mystic, c.,
to Miss Phebe Al. Lewis, of Hopkinton.
In New London, Ct, by Rev. o. T. Walker,
on the 9Th inst, Joseph G. Burdicl, to Miss
Eunice A. Clark, both of this village.
BY the same, on the sth inst, Capt. John
Winthrop Adams, of Orient, L. l., and Miss
Sally A. Harrison, of New London.
BY the same, on the 9th inst. Theodore E.
Beach, of New York city, and Miss Mary Ann
Huntington, of New Lonlo
In Hopkinton, on the 9th ult by Ed. c.:
NJ. Lewis, David d. Fox, to Miss Hannah A
Lewis, both of Norwich, CT.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

CO" Ga Tuesday, ofnext week, Oct, ,
18th, the great States of ennsylvania,
Ohio and Iniaua, hold their State Elec-
ITEMS, and the result is anxiously await
ed. The result in Pennsylvania, how
ever, cannot be considered decisive as
to the Presidency, because no Cover
nor is chosen. 20 members of Congress,
and Legislature which is to elect a
United States Senator, are to be chosen,
also Canal Commissioner, &c. Indiana
elects Governor.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

Bay There was an election in Rich
mond, on Wednesday, for the purpose
Of filling a vacancy in the State Senate
occasioned by the resignation of Simeon
Babcock, who has removed from the
town. The Democrat and Fillmoreites
united upon Daniel Kenyon, aud the
Republicans supported Halsey p Clark,
who was elected by thirty -four majori-
~
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

pecialiy Of ministers. The more ig-
norant man is, the more suitable. to
teach the people, is their professed be-
lief They are living exemplifcation
of the 'blind leading the blind. was
pleased to see that although very many
white people could not even find even
foothold in the house, one third of it
was Glled with colored people The
black 'un's part as it is called, has no.
thing to distinguish it from that portion
occupied by the whites, except that the
seats are without backs.
The first text was, "Blow ye the
trumpet in Zon.' The first sermon,
like the one which followed it, was a
long, stiff, bigoted, tore coordination affair.
If believed that doctrine, | should be
in despair, for l never could have the
presumption to believe my sinful self one
of the elect.
The minister declared (which was
very plainly apparently that he hadn't
bumped his head against college wall
to learn to blow tis trumpet. why,
my respective trethrcn, said he { give
his very wordS), if one can chase
thousand, and two can put ten thousand
to flight, what can right smart of US do
here So blow ye the trumpet in Zion,
and let US return to our subject t
As [ have said, the meeting lasted
over three hours 1t was blessing that
the house, being unfinished, was without
windo vs., for otherwise some of the peo-
pie must have suffered for the want Of
fresh air.
No intermisson. The babies-there
was p0rer of them there -crowed aud
laughed till wearcd out-then saualled
and cried till they cried themselves to
sleep-woke up, crowed again, cried
again, and fell asleep again. My seat
was hard and crowded, the tobacco
juice worried nae, the flies bit me, the
awful green bonnet of six-years ago IA
shlon, with its heaps of faded pink Aow-
ers outside aud in, with ith its vinegar
face, red, black and white dress, and
striped calico apron, kept staring at me,
that sermon SO full of tedious repitiiions,
kept coming louder, thicker, and faster,
and my patience was completely worn
out.
would have slept, though I disap-
prove of sleeping in meeting under any
ordlnary circumstances, but not a bit Of
it could do.
At last 1t was over, as even the long
est earthly affairs are eventually. With
thankfulness | turned homeward, in
wardly resolved not to attend another
: big preachin'.' 1t is no wonder that
religion is but a name here, where the
blessed gospel is dealt out to the pso-
pie in such manner.
Not far frem the church we passed
the grog shop (they are in convenient
proximity, which seemed to be driving
brisk business. Teams were hitched
all around among the trees, loungers.
filled its low piazza, which we'll dressed
mau came staggering across our path as,
we passed.
| bad previously wondered what
could bring out such a great crowd to,
monthly meeting this solved the mys-
terry. GENEVA.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
Da'~ The brig Planet, just arrived

from Africa, brought to Salem several
monster suakes-anacondas one eight
teen feet long, and one thirty-fvc feet
in length. These snakes, when at lib
erty, are ravenous and dangerous, and
will seize animals of larger size, and after
crushing them so as to break all their
bones, will swallow them whole. The
crew Of the Planet report that the largest
of these snakes had devoured woman
and child before it was taken.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
eos- The rice harvest is now pretty

a6s- The rice harvest is now pretty
generally over except that Of the very
late paintings. The Savannah Georgian
states that upon the Savannah river, the
crop is said to be a fair average one,
With less complaint of the volunteer than
last year. The crop generally, will by
no means be large. There are very ex-
tensive paintings Of rice in the island
swamps of Georgia and South Carolina,
most of which will not make the seed
that was put in the ground. Also
on many of the short rivers as all Of
them we're salt up to their sources.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

pG- There have been differences for
some time past be ween the Erie Rail
road Company and the engineers, the
restrictions and responsibilities imposed
upon them being considered too severe
About 300 of them threatened to leave
the Compan, though but forty went. -
Their places were Immediately sup
lied.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
say We invite attention to the ad

sG- We invite attention to the ad-
vertisement of the Providence Confer
ence Seminary, at East Greenwich. -
This Seminary has high reputation in
this vicinity, as well as other places
where it is known. The system of in
structisn is thorough and practical. 1t
has, this term, more than two hundred
students-a greater number than ever
before several of which are from this
place.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

D6- 1t is an undeniable fact that the
most acceptable writers of the day are
women. Mrs Stowe, Mrs Hentz, Fan
ny Fern, Mrs. Stephens, Miss Cum
mipgs, Miss Warner, and many others
have written books that have sold be-
yond precedent in the annals of Ameri-
can literature.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

sS- The Republican and American
Conventions of this State, met at Provi-
dence, Tuesday, of last week and nomi-
mated the following Electoral ticket:-
Edwin W. Lawton, of Newport; Isaac
OF SC,Juatc William p. Bull
lock, Of Providence William d. Bray
ton, of w arwick.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

Dsg" A train of cars, belonging to
lumbermen in Maine, was thrown off the
track recently, and on examination to
ascertain the cause, it was found that it
had run down and over a moose, which
weighed about thousand pounds From
the tracks it was evid d.nt that its com
panion had turned a few rods from the
point where the accident occurred.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
rsysn Mr. las I Roosovplt .Jr oldes

sae Mr.. JAS |. Roosevelt, Jr eldest
son of Judge Roosevelt of New York,
while in a lively conversation with a
friend at his fathers house, in Newark,
fell back and expired instantly from an
afftciation of the heart The sad tidings
were received by the father while presi-
ding at the general term of the Supreme
Court, which Immediately adjourned.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

By Rossini said he had only wcpt
three times during his life: the first
time, when his first opera fell to the
ground on the first representation F; the
second, when being out in a boat with
some friends, truffled turkey they we're
to have eaten fell into the water; and
the third, when he heard Paginini for
the first time.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
pa- One hundred and thirty towns

p0- One hundred and thirty towns
in Connecticut, held their town elections
for town officers, on NJ nday. Of l27
towns heard from, Fremont has carried
76, Buchanan, 46, and are divided -
We shall endeavor to procure a list of
the officers of Stoniogton, and publish
it in our next issue.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
StraVcd or stolen.

NROM the enclosure Of James Babcock, ).
l. on the 3d of October, inst, one light
rel Steer, with a scar or sore on the side
of the neck. VIII weigh, butchered, about
five hundred and fifty pounds. Whoever
will give information to his recovery, will
be suitably rewarded,
GORTON BERRY.
Westerly, Oct 8, 1856. 284
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

nG~ 1t is said that Mrs. Stowe had
the assurance of over $4,000, by her
publishers, on the new work Drsd.''
That is writing to some profit. 1t is
probable she will clear $500 on the
work, and be made a rich woman there
by.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09
Fancy Baskets

CHINA TOYS, Perfumeries, Toilet Ar
~ ticles, and also fine assortment OF
Hair and Tooth Brushes and fancy goods,
lust received by U. STILLMAN.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

g0- The notorious Belle Cora, the
mistress of Charles Cora, executed by
Vigilance Committee, at San Francisco,
is erecting costly monument to his
memory, upon which she has already
spent $4,000.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-09

-Sa The Albany Ev. journal is now
printed upon paper made of bass wood.
The manufactures Of the paper, Mr..
Beardsley, is iudefatigable in his exer-
tions to bring it to perfection.