davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19

WITH Gold and Silver Holders, also La
" dies Pencils a large assortment on
hand. at ldeeip IHtn. GohpMANN's,
Watch maker and Jpwrlsr
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19
gsnysse aud lot fer Sale.

1 COOP HOUSE AND LOT, 80 49,
II suitable for family residence. gli
situated III Cat Fish Iuwn below a I.aszsgslHsaah
+. Aronr's steam Mill The house is at
the corner ri Natchez and Spanish SITS, and
is perfectly new For particulars enquire Of
1.-Two r r. POWERS 200
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19

VERpANcy. A countryman trad
ing At dry goods store IN Hartford,
a few days since, refused a bill Of tho
Charter Oak Bank, in change, on The
ground that The Charter Oak having
fallen. the bill was perfectly worthless
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19

Cane Kline!
~ BARaELS Of this celebrated
lOU Lime. Just received and fol
sale by linlysl GEo. M HERonAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19
Corn 81 Cob Mill.

rrSo ARRIVE in few days direct from
the mandatory, assorted sizes of the
celebrated I" Little Giant" Corn and Cob
Mills, at Iap3l LAKeU1ER & LANouE's.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19

STATE OF L0uISlANA-Farishc East
Baton Rouge-No 29S, iustice's Count,
before r. b. Sans, j. P. first ward of said
rarsh--lunN Il DuFnocq. rs EDWARD
HALEY.
No. a59, Justices Court-before r A Wal
ker, 3. p, in and for he "a ward Of said
palish--FERpiNANp kRErz. rs EDWARD
HALEY.
DY VIRTUE oftwo writs Of f IA issued
ID in the above entitled and nnmhpied
causes. and to me directed BY the above
named Justices Of the Peace in and for the
firss and second wards Of this parish EAST
Baton Rouge) will offer at public sale
al the Court House door Of said parish, in
the city Of Baton Rouge on,
SATURDAY.. Attn day Of octe',er next !.
A y. 1866. at / / o'clock A. NJ Of said day
all the right, title interest aud claim Of
Edward Haley lpiendpnt in OF to the
property hereinafter sci t1rlh aud described
by him, surrendered 10 pay and satisfy the
judgement. interest and cost in the above
entitled and numbered causes. tn wat
| A certain lot or parcel Of ground Situated
in that part Of the city Of Baton Rouge.
called iacksons Garden having frent on
North street Of twenty-one feet with a
depth Of one hundred and fifty feet cn ST.
Francis. and together with all the buildings
aud Improvements thereon Also Fanny.
a Molatto woman, aged about 50 years.
Terms Of sale-CASH, with tie benefit
OF the apprsisement H v BABlN.
sept2- Sheriff.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19
ssaEpsfssEssGfep,

DATENT LEVER, Detached lever and
| lapine Watches Just received and for
sale low. at THEO GULpMANN'S,
mayl7 llarney House Basement
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19

To Planters. Mechanics and Others.
DER Steam ship and Sailing Vessel we
i are constantly receiving large additions
to our already varied stock OF Shelf and
Heavy Hardware. Call aud examine goods
and prices at MONTAN& HuGUETS.
septic. Church ST. opposite H. Honse.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19
Mus. REAp,s SEMINARY.

WILL COMMENCE its next session, Monday
October 9th. Pupils are particularly requested 10
be present che flrst day Of School.
MRS. NJ. w READ Principal,
sept.t5tm-w. Baton Rouge, La,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19
saw and saw Blades.

DECEIVED last night per Steamer Phi
II ma Donna from st. Louis.
10 Barrels No, ] Leaf Lard.
s Casks Sugar Cured Hams
august 81. BARBEE Il BEN1AMfs,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19
H,iaIHnrs. Wines &C,

r ONGWORTHs pure Sparkling Ca
IL tawba-Best in town; Longworth's
Ladies' Sweet Wine Longworths pure
Ca'awba Brandy; LongwoFths limner-
mans Sparkling Isabella; Loomis' Dry
Catawaba Mntnm's Cabinet Champagne,
pints and quarts; mumms Hockheimer,
1916; F. Peters Imperial Cherry Cordial
Dangers Gugnolet, Imperial Brandy, 80
yeats old Char'elas Dor, Lafayette and
Hinet Castilion Brandy Old Nabob Rum;
Jamaica Rum. Madeira and Port Wine ;
Awacl, Sherry, schnspps, Kirsh- Wassar,
Dantzick and other Fine Cnrlials, CIaret
and White Wines, Old Monongahela, Tus-
caloosa, and Burbon Whisky Stuffed
Olives, Anchovies, safdines, English Pick.
les, Salmon, HOLSTERS, French and Ameri'
can Pickles, Worcestershire Sauce, Fine
and Extra Cigars, &c, &c.
Which | am wiIling--in fact anxious to
Exchange Tor specie paying currency, silver
or GOLD liuIy3) JOSHUA BBAb
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19
Medicines.


1ll BAGS Liverpool salt, IN fine order
iVU so Bills Crescent Mills Superhne
Flour, lsept9 BARBEE & BENJAMIN,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19

sundrses per steamship Phtiaheiphis'
1En LBS. FINE IMPERIAL, and
NV so lbs Black lea "Superior',
% duz Clatet Wines;
6 Champagne,
boxes Jenny Lind Twist Tobacco;
100 Virginia Smoking
Drums Turkish
~ doz. Olive Oil, ats. end pts.
l2 boxes Windsor Soap;
$500 Superior Havana Segars;
100 ounces French QuiDine. Palletlers;
ls log. Preston h Morrill's Yeast
Powder;
In store and for sale at New Orleans
prices by WIN. B0GEL,
iuly91 Druggist
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-19

FREsH SUPPLIES.
ID ECT1vFn per late arrivals.
N % Boxes Cream Cheese
Ilhds. Clear Sides
2 Casks No. lfams
So nble Extra snpeffine Flour
10 Casks ara Oil
ann Bills Cape Lime
300 Rhls Alton do,
Al 1T the lowest prices IN This market.
ang II. BARhhH BENJAMIN.
Now Opening.
A LARGE assortment of China, Glass
IN and Flint Ware, 0rnamented Toilet
Sets, China and Tin Water Twers, as
sorted sizes. Self Sealing Fruit Cans, So.
lar Hall, and Astral Lamps.
Alsn, Just received fine assortment o
Rocking Chairs, Aruoirs, tables, &c, &c
iulyi0. }. PIPER II CO
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
SHERIFF,S SALE.

oTIcz Is hereby given that under and by virtue ol
cefeein two executions against the properly q
ua,eD D. rs1rish Judgment debtor IN certain two
tons Ia ne District Cout IA ouof which actions VIII
liam y. TEeaawel, John g. readwelh Joha -, Perry
ana EawaIa Norton aiefhe plants and said Csl@b b.
Parrish defendant aud In the other action Henry G.
Bowen, Theodore McNamee, SAMUEL P. Holmes. Henry
L. Stone, aud Anthony Gkis6n isrs plantif aud said
Caleb b. Parrish defendant.
have this first day Of July. 1856, levied upou the
pieces parcels OF and lying and being in the
Of Rice in the Territory Of Minnesota, described as fo-
lows, to wit: ~
Tie north tnua-ter, the uot west quarter, the
southeast qdastrr and the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of Secthn No. 3, in Township 1903,
North OF Range - West, containing $50 acres, Accord
ing to the Government survey thereo,s properly OF
said Caleb B. Dish, since the Juesments against him
in each of said actions have been docketed'in the
county Of Rice aforesaid. ~
And which pieces parcels Of land above described,
snail sell at public auction the highest bidder, on
re 18th day of August, 1876, at 10 O'Clock In
@ I,,suoou, at The Office OF the Register of Deeds In
a vase OF Farrihault, in said County Of Rice. Sa
s ~ al valuable timbered land, and is located nea2
Az .. Farroant. and said ad wiDe sold ~
I. se4 CHARLES WOOD, =.
Sheriff OF Rice County.
hy J. WEST, Deputy Sheriff.
MURDOCH BRISTOL, Atty's for Plaintiff. =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Theatrc.-Mr. Cenldeck.. !

This eminent American actor was greeted
at his first appearance on Tuesday evening by
as full an audience as the capacity of the
Hall would allow, and as discriminating and
intelligent an assemblage as we have ever
seen in St. Paul. The play was Richelieu
and in the character of the willy and polite
old Cardinal we have witnessed Macrcady,
Forrest, Murdoch, and very nearly every
other actor who has performed it on the
American boards. Mr.. Couldock is equal to
any of them-except perhaps the first
named artist-and superior to most of them.
His conception of the part is certainly cor
rect, and his acting is not particle inferior
thereto. The effect of his " stage business %
upon the audience in this part is very great.
He was we'll sustained by his young pu-
pill, Mss Irving, and by the leading members
of the stock company, Mrs. Bernard, and
Messrs. Hamilton, Myers; Bernard, Van
Deren and Springer. Mr.. Haniltons' Bara-
das tone of most difficult parts in the modern
drama) was about the best thing we have
yet seen him do. We hope that Mr.. Coul-
dock will be greeted by the same kind of
audiences every night during his engagement
At the conclusion of Richelieu, he was en-
Enthusiastically called for, and in response re-
turned thanks in good taste any appropriate
words. Tonight he appears as "The Stran-
GER" with Miss Irving as Mrs. Halter.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

DILL nlE SALE.
10y Virtue of an executun;issued out of and under
- the Seal of the district Cou n and tbs county
Ramsey and Territory of Minr cso,a, upon, tudg
men rendered and docketed in tue said court, the
Sih day of February, A. D., 1856 in action wherein
Will AN K. Marshall and Joseph T.. Msrshal plain
tgs anu How'z Co ueenants, IN favor said plain
tfs. and against the said de;rrd ns, for the
thirteen hundred and Ave dollars and twenty cents,
have levied upon the following described real properly
ofhe above named defendants, South half Of nth
quarter of northwest quarter OF section 30 thir
ty, town (23) twenty niue. range y.
Notice hereby given. that will sell the sal desert
bed real prop 10 the shest bidder for cash, at pub
lie auction. Court House: in The city OF st. Pail,
THURSDAY the II day Ap "A. d., 1856, 10 O'Clock
in the 10 satisfy tne said execution together
with the interest and costs thereon.
A. W. TULLIS, Sheriff.
Saint Paul March 4, 1856. .
ByJ.Y CALDWELL, Deputy Sniff.
Brisbin &Bgelow, An'ys for Plaintiff. =,
The above sale is postponed to Saturday, the 24th
day of May, 1856 at l0o'cl in the forenoon..
Ibe above sale is further postponed to Saturday the
first day of July, A. d. 1856, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated Saint Paul, May "a, 1856.
The above sale is further postponed until Wednesday,
the 9th day of July, A 1856, at IL O'Clock, A. M.
Dated st Paul, July l, 1856.
A. W. TULLIS, Sheriff.
By ]. Y. CALDWELL, Deputy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Baltic.
NEW YnRK .Inlu /,

New YORK, July 7.
The steamer Baltic arrived at her dock at
10 o'clock, Sunday morning, from Liverpool
On the 25th July passed the Arago and
ll2 miles east of Sandy Hook, passed the
ship Unicorn, bound for Boston, abandoned
June 9Th.
A London paper thus surmises about
American relations:
Judging from the country newspapers
we should say, the country is delighted with
the turn the American question has taken.
and it is surprising how much the public has
been enlightened on the subject by the cheap
press, the evening papers of that class hav-
ing devoted itself to a rational exposition of
American difficulties" ="
To this our Liverpool correspondent
adds:
"The feeling on American affairs has now
subsidized so much as to have no unsettliae
effect on the market, although several Lead
ing papers keep on grumbling."
The London Times urges Grea: Britain to
hurry up the settlement of the Central
American question before Buchanan gets to
Uc FreSluenC.
[Old Johnny needn't hurry himself on
that account.]
Nothing important in Parliament. The
Parliamentary Committee on the Danish
Sound Dues has met.
France continues interested on the subject
of the Empress Regency.
Tie Emperor of Russia has constructed a
new cabinet, including Gortchakoff. Sansky.
Ostensacken and Orloff
Advices from Constantinople confirm the
statement, that the Russians had demolished
the Notifications of R"n and Ismael.
The Turks reca the declaration of Lord
Clarendon, that these Notifications should
not be injured.
From Berlin, June 81, # is stated that
owing to the mediation OF Russia, arrange
ments had been concluded between Den
mark and the United States, by virtue of
which provisional toll convention will re-
main in force till June, 1857, and the Sound
dues will be collected under this convention
as for.erly.
The Paris press mention the same circum-
stance.
ITALY.-The refugees in Modena, Reggie,
Parma and Tuscany intend to present an adj
dress to Count Cavour, and have struck
medal in his honor. =
1t is current that the Sandman govern
ment has just issued a note in reply to that
OF Austria. The former denies the imputa-
ton of fostering a revolution, but expresses
a fear it may break out if existing govern
ments do not place themselves at the head
of the Italian nationality.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Observation-Disclosures Sale.

..nst"e "e"stcT ~ rae 1St0te ~ MeTTuS A"s", 0e
~ Office is hereby given that byvirtue Of an ordel
OF the Probate Court within and for the County OF
namsey, IN the Territory Of Minnesota, shall sell al
suction u the highest bidder, at the front do0l
Of the Court House in st Paul in said y of Ram
sey on the twenty third day Of July, A. D.. 1885, at the
nour OF Two O'CLOCK In the afternoonof fol-
lowing described property, viz An undyiicd half ot
twenty acres Of Ian situated in said Cu.ny of
and about one mile from the said City St. Paul-be-
ing undivided half of the South one half Of The
East fourth, of the North quarter Of SECTION
thirty. 1897 in Township twenty nine, (29) Nvrh and
Range twenty two (22) West OF the fourth principal
meridian. Also. certain oher piece Of land being
part 10 five and six, (6) in 81 rex twenty nne
29 in the Town of St. Paul, in SAID County Of Ramsey,
and bounded and described Follows :-commencing al
point the East side OF Sbley street, hundred
thirty feet Soutbwardy from the corner of Sbley st
the East line OF said Sblcy street twenty feet thence
at right angles with said last mentioned line Eastward
~ hundred feet, less 10 the line of lot
bered fonr a. in SAID Block twenty nine (29)-thenoe
ry ia the line between Lots four "a and five
81 III said Bock twenty nine (29 twenty feetThence
at right angles with the last mentioned line to the place
OF beginning and being the same reiscs, Gescrtf IN
deed escQted by LoyS kotey apd Marty pse RoteJ,
his wifc The said Merritt Aen, and recorded in the
once OF the Register o Deeds fvr said County Of Ram
sey, In book IT, III deeds, and ON 222 and 223. Al
so, cerain other piece of land being part Of Lots
i've 0 and six, 6) in Block twenty nine, (29) in the
Town OF St. Panl proper, County of Ramsey and
further bounded and described as follows, viz COM
mencig at point the last line Of Sibley street,
ninety feet Souhwardy IN Third street-thence
ninS Southwa dy Oh the East line Sbley street forty
(4O) feet-hence Eastwarly hundred feet, be the
same more or less, to the West line four, (4ia
said block twenty nine (29)-thence Northwardiy,yiH
said West line lot a. forty (4O) feet; thence
Westwardly t. the place of b, ginning.
Also Ceri fcate or Land War; mt for hundred
and sixty acres of lands is ued IL accordance by
authority te laws Of the United S'ates bearing
the 3lst day of January, A. ID. lS53-oe'ng number
1885, and purporting to be Essrim Skaro and
signed the Commission Pensions authorizing the
warrant'e TO locate said erticate Warrant upon any
quarter section OF land subject to- private entry under
certain regulations and restrictions referred said
Warrant Certificate.
II Terms of sele-Cash.
-. ELISHA ALLEN,
Administrator Of Merritt Allen.
June 49, A. u. 1856. e: je2S-daw4w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
important Arrangements Railroad
CONNECTIONS.


FINDER the new arrangement Of the Nlineisseehana
~ and Galena and Chic ago Uni9n T. X. now run an
Expires train for tie acc0mod2tOh " through trave
betwce Chicago, nnifetb and gubudhe, leaving Chi
cago at 9.15 FL and ,npnleith at SIS N, running
iogh Ia little over nine hour This train stops only
al q few of the important stations.
The evening train from both Chicago and Dun:eith
make regular connections through, thus securing twice
daily communications between Chicago, Galena and
Dubuque. /
Passengers bound to Cairo, st. Louis, New Orleans,
Terra Haute, Madison, Indianapolis, CINCINNATI, Column
bus, Louisville, Pittsburgh wheeling, Baltimore Washs
ington City, Rchmond Philadelphia, and to ali parts
of Maryland Southern Pennsylvania and Virginia, and
all points Illinois Central Railroad south Of Freepor
will leave Dunleith heretofore at $500 NJ, and g. 10
NJ. These traiHs stop at all points The Illinois
Central Railroad end make conf ections as follows
At Dixon for points on Dixon and Iowa Central Road:
At.Aendota Cor Burlington and Quincy, and points
east and west Chicago Burlington and Quincy line
At LaSae for Rock Island and all points east and west
on Chicago and Rock Island road. At Bloomington for
all points on Chicago and Alton Railroad At DECATUR
for Springfield, Naples, Jackson and all points GeA
Western Railroad At Pana for all parts Of Missouri
and Indiana. At Sandoval for st. Louis, Cincinnati
and al parts of Kentucky.
The stock of and engines have been arranged for
large Freight and Passenger business the present
son. =.
For Tickets apply at the Ticket office in Dunleith at
the Passenger Station House. For further Information
apply to JAS. G. CLARKE,
Supt. North Div, Amboy.
]. H. DONE,
General Aapts.C hicasp., :
!, GEO:'WETSON.:s.
ap20iawt Sup't South Div, Central;a.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Glorious News from Washingion-The Free
Kansas Bill Passed the House-The ss Border
Ruffians - Checkmated!

We have already given the news that the
Free State, under the Topeka Constitution,
filled on the question of its final passage On
!he 9th of June, in the House, by one ma
jority. The next day, Mr.. Barclay, of Penn
sylvania, who had voted against the bill,
moved reconsideration. Owing to the
disorder and rowdyism manifested by the
Bucaneer members, vote could not be
reached upon Mr.. Barclays motion until
Thursday of last week, the Sd inst. But
when it was reached, the "sober second
thought Of the North came up all right !!
The reconsideration prevailed by vote of
l01 to 90, and the JiW to admit Kansas as a
Free State, under her Topeka Constitution,
was then passed by AYES ONE HUNDRED,
NAYS EINETY-sEvEN /!
Douglas bill to make Kansas Slave
State, which had passed the Senate the night
previous, was received in the House just be-
fore the above triumphant vote for Free
Kansas was taken. OF course it will now
be consigned to that oblivion which awaits
its author and supporters at the coming
Presidential election.
This triumph for Freedom in the House
has only been equalled by one triumph
during the scssion-the election of Banks as
speaker. The opponents of Slavery extern
sion and Border Ruffianism, now stand be-
fore the country with clean record in the
House to back them. The powder which
was consumed by the Buccaneers at Washing
ton, to rejoice over the triumph of Slavery,
when this glorious bill failed to pass, had
better been saved for minute guns over the
political graves of the traitor Douglas and
his old friend "Ten cent Jimmy!" 1t will
all be needed for this latter purpose in No
vember next.
But what shall we say of our hasty neigh
bors Of the Pioneer, who also crowed Justify
before they were out of the woods? The
action of the House is an earnest of the tri-
umph of Democracy" in November, is it,
n9ighbors =?
HURRAH FOR FREE KANSAS, FREE SPEECH
AND Fremont!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Congressional.
AN EYE WITNEs
W ASHINGTON, July !

ASHINGTON, July Z.
SENATE-Senate passed a joint resolution
appro rating $4,000 for the continuance OF
the mail service between Charleston, S. G.
and Havana, during the months of August
and September, for which the present con
tract does not provide.
The Senate resumed the consideration oil
The bill providing for the improvement Of
navigation at the mouth of the Mississippi
river, which was vetoed by the President.
Mr.. Slidell spoke in favor of the BILL show
ing the importance of the work, and answer
ing the presidents objections.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

"ANTHRAX."-This noted Philadelphia
liar has written another communication for
the Ledger, in which "St. Anthony's" and
the surrounding country comes in fora share
Of his libclous slang. We understand he
boasts that he is sustained by the Merchants
Of Philadelphia, doing business with St.
Paul Merchants. We'll, if SO, let us know it
from these Philadelphia Merchants, and then
st. Paul can make arrangements to buy else
where, and on just as good terms.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
Steam Saw Mill for Sale.

THE Steam Saw Mill at Cannon City, recently COM
pleted and in perfect running order, is offered for
sale by the propreors The engine is 40 horse power,
and new, with ali the other machinery, which is of the
most substantial kind and on Che most approved plan
Power the amount of S00to 1000 per annum can be
rented for Fleur Mill, the stock of which can be
easily obtained better point in the Territory can
be found for Mill. Power for other purposes has been
rented. The capacity Of the Mil is such that Il viii
cut 20 thousand feet Of soft lumber and is to 10 al
hard wood every "a hours. To those who wish to EN-
bark in the business, the proprietors can safely
mend the Mill as one OF the best in the Territory ant
better point be found In this section OF
either for numbering or Touring.
Apply to W. n. TALBOT, Cannon City, or to Hill
LEARY q WARRINGTON, Hastings. iy7-dawt
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
New YORK. july Z

The U. S. propeller Arctic, now fitting out
for that purpose at the Brooklin Navy Yard
leaves this port early next week in charge of
Lieut.. Commanding Bergman, to complete
deep sea soundings between New Foundland
and Ireland, which were commenced some
time since by him while in command of the
Dolphin.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12

Il The Grant County (Wis.) Herald
says that on Sunday 22d ult., during the
heavy shower, the lightning struck the house
of Jos. Lyon, in the town of Marion. Four
of the inmates were knocked down, and
another, Martha j. Nevcomb, was instantly
killed. She was aged IA years.
Col. PARK, a Southern man by birth
and education, has been driven out of Kan
sas by the Ruffians. He arrived at st Louis
with his family on Monday last, and pro-
ceeded from thence to Woodford county in
this state. His offence consisted in being in
favor of making free state of Kansas. This
is the second time Col. Park has been ex-
delled from his home by the Blue Lodge %
of Missouri. lie was the proprietor of the
Luminary newspaper, which was destroyed
by that organization at Parkville, Mo. That
was its first work in undertaking to carry
out the threat of Douglas to "subdue " the
people of Chicago Press. =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-12
WASHINGTON. july 26.

General Persifer F. Smith has been ap
pointed to succeed Brig. Gen. Clark II
charge of the Military Department West
The headquarters will be removed from st
Louis to Fort Lea7enworth. Col. Sumner
will remain in Kansas subordinate to Gen
Smith.
nation from Governor Shannon of his nten
ton to resign the Governorship of Kansas
but has received despatch from him since
the date of his all ged letter to Col Buford
saying he had not resigned. 1t is believed
here that Governor Shannon will not CRAFTY
the administration by resigning.