davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03
THE AMERICAN HARVESTER.
CONVERSATION w a; q. Aeny, ,lI,.. the in ~

cohsiSAIioN M NJ. IL. Kirby, the in
sentor OF this CONFINED NOW
q, ING AND HAHN ESIfAG MACHINE, tor
aome years superintended the inanuiae-
ture of llaryesters Ia bcllalo and hy this
means his attention was particularly di'
rected to sonne Important objections to AL
economy, machiles Of the kind then 90 use. viz
Their great weight, heavy drHft, and com
picsted construction; tct The anRAT OBJ
lection the RIGID FlS0Ett BAR, en-
abling then 70 DO good woIk only ON
smooth Land. lie beloved these dilhca;
ties might b. oh, lated aud after months
devoted thoaght aad experiment. be buit
PRICE, one machine in the summer of 1858, EN-
bodying the principles which he had dis
covered and ia 1885 he built
chimes aud sent them to different por-
srRKscrH, lions az the State of New York for tid.
The unprecedented success Of ulese ma
chimes more tlnan met his expectations, 5
Fiuce that time the demand has been scch
as to warrant the manufacture of
Over Three Thousand,
for the present seasous sale. They arc
Simplicity ennzdefed by sklfal nlechAnrs anu soieng
tlhc tanners AZ the inast durable ana conl'
plcio naehine tor eigber Moving o. keap
lag, ever yet invented. is ehiet e4cel-
gktnss q drar lency eonsials 10 ia simplicity ghtnese
Of draft ard adnp alioa i1s woEhiH6 over
uneven sar,Aess Also, the pies being
onIg 500 iar Mogts, and &l20 for a
ease Of lonlhinod Mower and keaper which arr
items q iaterest 70 Tho Farmer aud rer-
nsN drrs ID slia most deslralis niachines yet
odered i Is made eniifely Of haH, ex-
iANAGkAEST oat tie seat and pole, yft 4 weighs only
6sS lhs. harvester Il has ftieAgth
NhsIe 4 Il regniea, ard The peculiar AZ
rangen,eut Ql tha aris srs soAt IL such that
IN cutting his WEIGHT regulates the bearing uipn the
heFsss nrtks, and throws The Whole
weight npon The ddvins wheel; aud The
action or the dngor bar Is peculiar 10 thi,
aAas "a GRAN, machine alnne, bting 20 nttachad u The
frame and vheal that in paFFipg deed
burrows o. un6gen ground, Il loloAb tbs
On eu1iAses more readily tlan apy other ma
@Aifa tAt ehind IA uae--the gearing u very simple,
And the snebd 20 regulated that af %
toan cau wofk a y good efyaninga' u
81 y a. is cmphaiicalb TIE MACHINE tlr the
N q u In Farnef and needs but 70 b seen 70 b
adr.ired, aud used 50 b appFtciatfd--
Auy body can uaa Il, and u Is nat slwayi
out of order, many Other m41hilti
"A nchallsansd are Ihsy rky b. lohtainad ~ HIRAM
JUDS0N ~ connsaut Ohio, Gonerr
Aaont ar aahtahpta, frunibnu, CeaugA
TO HoUALi; lsss cesniiss, o. Of tha raescEiesss .
Haskell 3 WILLIAMS,
tsh.sbt,.. yuuc ,, le5s9 oeft'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

Half FAnE.-MoREHorsE runs his train TO
Cleveland on the Sd, as an excursion train at
half the rsaal fare. Morehousc is just the
best felIow in the world TO ride with, and his
train, like HIMSELF is always in applepe order.
So the ladies say.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

Prof Weols Hair Restorative. .--It deserves
IA b. called NJ the greatest discoveries Of the age
not only tarnf hair back 10 s original coo but resctes a
rOH Oa the scalp and eapeous inttationf, and
etsala and TIE organs necessary 70 supply
timent and cong matter 70 the hair II removes the cAus
which tsad tbs hair gray II pfeverts the air hon
falling on and 5riugs q out Nheie the bead X bald,
CATION beware Of wothesE iuetions, several are
already IN Tho aaiket called b dnoIoHt ute none
Hulfke the uoE inas0r Woods air Restorative, Depot
~ lanis No. and Now YORK blown IN the bottle sold
y al urngeisls sad Saent Medicine Deaers Alfo ey A
Fancy aut Toilet goods dealers IA tbs Cnted Statoh and
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

PRoTEcr Your TRFEs - Our readers
should be ndmonished by the extreme and
continued heat of the present season, to af
ford all possible protection to their young
trees, if they would save them Mulching
is all-important, aud should not be deferred
another hour Our sharp-sighted. and en-
ergetic Mayor, has taken timely warning,
and has done a good service in looking af-
ter the young trees in the North Park
Tan bark, chip manure, sawdust and coarse
manure, have been severally used, probably
by way Of experiment, to test their reepect-
i've virtues.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

hEEPISo APrLEs.--P. NJ Roor haudei US
an apple the other day Of the Roxbory Russet
variety, winch had suffered scarcely any per
ceptibie depreciation Of favor or freshness
So Sanitary are influence Of leco-focoism over
either mind or natter We laYp hot had occa-
sion before 10 notice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

Paragraph for Invalids.--We trnst that
pr en.ea a.stiil.ehfn q anohercoumn, U not eseape
the notice 81 The lic sudctitg II i earnest and n
Nncing aoepsept and creiby Informed that the euleA
eceonp ~ hia eelebaied scandinavian enediesthe
Blood ftis Ane Blood fnrisIy eaf the statement
Il eon'sns These great Vegetable elrstyes, immeney
popular ~ ne Neft The lnnds planters
snd arncss 10 e vaeYs of to Assitlnnf ara IN Ohio
agueandcser idep ssidantA o the blab1 Of he BED
River and Ia fact te eiS "a al ocalItas wet OF the Ao-
ghsniss have great t'lih ~ % Iolacks proparations
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

MISTAKES WILL HArPEE. Thursday morning
found some ten or dozen cows in the custody
Of the Village marshal, which had beeen found
at large, in violation Of the new ordinance
The dairy was quite large, but the milk, it is
said, was a little Mixed owing 10 the approx
N ate maternity OF one Of the generous kline.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

intaeent Of reao how deep some Of the
lootnf int, the myatica n creation We knew thefe were
,gaosorl discoveries IN faq tines aud nondArfat arota
~ then but did knoa the Chepss were fItnna M
their c.hes and SURPRISING the ast wondonl pro-
aIeons of oreae lie During our visit "a were
tueea v ono of their prominent citizens the aforv
of ma ArEa Inventor of D4sB Peoaf aud Caiklic Pls)
aoro ~ shown with genefons fanAntas BIS processes
snd IA producs THIS masfr geiuE 81 bis an Is f1nnufao-
tarng the subtle " Towers ton r sad other
THE auhtanees. HA csser a. II Pine Apple afrauborSy
Checororfy Ounce Pear Cnnaiif Ca4unn 6c not only
esyo than ans that can no gathered nom he peptand yet
"A 4 made ~ chemical composition from no hyofncAIoers
IN tari Ma prueras H. nnay7e the sppnnee and aud the
s.t Ultimate atoms Of whch a - made, thtn iecon9oso
-'- - ~ Cir'sf4n lduccais
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03


The Committee appointed BY the Citizens,
have made ample arrangements to celcbrwe
The approaching 5th, in manner, unequaled
in point Of display and magnfcencc, TO any
thing Of the hind ever witnessed in Old Asbss.
bula.
The procession win be formed at half past
ten O'Clock, on the North side Of the North
Park under the Direction Of Col. Gro. q.
LovELAsD, assisted BY J. II. Pnrsrlcr, Esq,
in the following order
i, Martial Music.
?, Fire Company.
3, Soldiers Of War Of 1912, 10 carriages.
a, Artillery
s, Asbtabula Brass Band.
6, Civic Societies
2, Orator and Clergy.
8, Ladies and Gentlemen.
0, Committee Of Arrangements.
~, Mayor and Common Council.
IL, ladies'
IL, The several Schools in the Township
proceeded by their Teachers
l3, Citizens.
Afier marching through the principal Streets
will proceed to tie Speakers Stand, in the
Grove, where will then be announced the fol.
lowing
ORDER OF EXERCISES
!, Music by the Band.
2, Prayer.
8, Music by the Band.
A, Reading Declaration of Independence.
5, National Air by the Band
G, Grafton by J Q. Farmer, Esq,
Z, Martial Music.
&, Benediction
Dinner will be served at the Hotels in the
Village, at 2 o'clock, for all those who wish.
In the evening there will be the most bril-
liant display of Fire Works ever seen in this
county. And the intention Of the Committee
is, to make this occasion one to be remember.
nd hv averx ,,otrfof al e,;o,d r -. C,....s..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

Excursion OK the sd.--oar Conneaut neigh
bors have steamboat in their harbor, the
Headrick Hpdson Capt. IF. snmoss, upon
Which they are 10 take an excursion on sutpr.
day, to the Canada shore
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

RLESSED are all those who Pay as
- they Go, when they agree to- For SUCH the law has
10 teTros No visions Of duF wriis sue fape
c1ions haunt them ia their dreams SHERIFF. Consbes
visits "fit feared" during teir day walk No dadg
ing to avoid the expected dun but erect 4ndanly they
tefoe the world iusrating the truth that honest
the nobest work u God To all sach would extend
disl Invitation to call and look at st5ek of
New and FaishieaabIe Goods
While af neighbors spreading thss, Ives
IN of the Telegraph like the Oid Turkey on her
Hundred Eggs, have bn quietly moving song, making
ittle fuss as consistent, selling good
Cheap for Cash, or Prompt Pay,
Aud doslre sell 70 any other class To all such
say call and you shall be well served
May 10, 1883 ROOT 4 MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

DR0PERTY Sold for Commission only.
and sale no charge. Sale direct o. indrce. con.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

DisPurATIoEs There is class Of people in
this world, to whom much is due for keeping
the faculties Of the rest Of the world in exer.
else, and thereby imparting to them health,
strength, and readiness for usefulness We
mean the disputers and gain-sayers. They are
usually ambitious, and talk for victory. Each
assertion is followed by an earnest scrutiny Of
of the by-standers for demonstration of ap-
plause or appreciation, and usually the ini-
tiativc is thrown in. These people always
deal in contradictions. They will contradict
your first word, without waiting to get the
scope Of your meaning. They appear to think
that nothing is doing Hnless an argument Is 60
ing on. Though they are not always Of the
most amiable turn of mind, they nevertheless
subserve their end, and do much, sometimes. 10
brighten the faculties Of the more amiable in.
telligent and peaceful.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

Negotiation Of Loans, Collection Of Debts &c.
AsHTABCtA. OHIO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

NAILS, at s. per cwt., at
In BENIIAN 4 JOIfNsONrs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

AT HARD TIMES PRICES s
For Ready fag.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-07-03

WebSterI IS our cohstInt companlonI and
haud-5ooK. and its presence is invaluable.--
Though others may be consulted, yet it is 10
this that VIC come at last and defer to as
the acknowledged authority. The edition
which is above all other editions, rs The Dctior-
airy itself eScels others, is the unabridged quar-.
70. the only one Which contains all the merits Of
tic work, aud the one which we recommend
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28
AFTERNOON.

Examination Of Rosdnad Shelton or
Rose Sxesney--I live down on Fifth. n lit
tie above Minnesota street. on the upper
side. 1.-Two with my father and mother,
James and Helen Sweeney. A difficulty
occurred ut our house last Monday evening
at half past or o'clock. knew old Mr..
MeClay he was at my fathers house at
the time of the disturbance. In the after.
noon at four o'clock, Mr. McClay came
there alone he went away and came back
in the evening at halt past six with young
man | never saw before. The young man
seemed intoxicated. and he seemed to want
To pick quarrel then, or rather he com.
mcncod to abuse me in the first place. There
was nobody there but my parents and my.
self. told him TO leave tho house. | never
allowed any man TO abuse my that didn't
know. Old MIR. McClay got up and took
him ont Of the door. They stood out there
about live minutes and came back again
aud he (thc young man said he lost his mo-
ncy in there before he came out | asked
HIM il he supposed anybody in the house had
got it, lie called me bad name, and said
| had got it, told him did not have IT,
and he said II | did not give il back he
would burn the house down over my head
| told him he had botter leave the house !;
then he stood by the table took his knife
out, aud sworc he would Kill me il did not
give him his money thtn the other young
men came in about O'Clock (IncM,lng Chi.
cago Jack and Malloy) be took hold Il me
aud showed me over on the stove. We were
At (. IL 4 a .G..p.i Il ,,,xa.lt
by picking up stick OF wood, and hit
him with 1t then Chicago Jack was in, and
when he saw that he (the young man was
going 10 strike me. he took hold OF him and
helpei me put him out Mr.. MeClay and
Cormck Malloy were standing at the door
outside; they SEEMED to b. idling there,
When came out saw Cormlek Maloy
hi, the old man, McClay when went ou,
| saw the young man fall saw Malloy
strike the old man Chicago Jack had a
poker in his hand here heavy iron poker
was in,roduccdl am positive the poker
was used by Chicago Jack he struck the
old man with il ; do not know that Nal.
10y had anything in his hand , the Old man
! hill when he was struck hc ieil from the
the blow OF the poker Malloy struck him
bu, he did not fall then Chicago Jack
struck him. when he fell saw him after
| he WAS struck the blow was on the head
did not see anybody else strike him Nal
/ low hi, him after he was down | am posi-
tive the poker was in the hands Of Chicago
Jack. when the old man fell +; saw hin
fall he hell near the middle OF the street
nearly opposite the door be Was lying OF
his back after he iel! he icll near los
which was in the street /; Chicago Jack 20,
the poker in our house the old man wa
struck once with the poker and ,w,e b,
Malloy doat know tha, Malloy had any
thing 10 bis hand Mr.. Briset,e told ma /,
90 into the house don't know that MaIlo,
had any slung shot about him Malloy ha
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28

heavy hits on Heenanls kidneys, which hurt
Heenan very badly. The round closed with
q clench, aud by Morrissey throwing Hee-
nan. Some cries Of foul" were heard as
Morrissey's hand accidently passed over
Heenan's face in the struggle.
EIGHTH ROUND.
Ileenan came up to the scratch stagger.
ing, bis habds hanging by his side, waiting
for the attack, but with no seeming disposi-
tion to hasten it, while Morrissey went up
to bis work with great deal Of courage.
Heenan, after pass from Morrissey, put in
two blows with his right, and received in
return six or eight hits from Morrssey in
the face and body, some OF which were very
severe. Heenan's blows seemed to have lost
their force now, and had little effect on
Morrissey's adamaDtine head. The round
closed with Heenan falling from exh ustion.
NINTH ROUND.
Hcenan seemed all abroad. He waited
for MorrisSey to come to him. aud seemed to
fight from compul1ion alore. He struck
out several times without hitting his antag,
onist, turning completely round with his
blows, giving Morrissey great chances Of
Furnishing him and finishing the fight; but
the latter was not sharp enough to follow
up his advantages. Morrissey. however,
got 10 some clever hits, and finally knocked
Ileenan down with right handler on the
neck.
TENTH ROUND.
The hitting III this round was altogether
in favor of Morrissey, although the number
Of blows was about even, and nearly all
about the head. Heenan's blows had no
force at all. After clinch Heenan was
thrown.
ELEVENTH AND LAST ROUND.
lIeenan came up staggering, and looked
pititul, the fight being entirely out Of him,
from Morrissey's severe hitting in the latter
part Of the fight. lie was hardly able to
stand up, and when Morrissey went up to
him his guard was down, aud Morrissey hit
him very severe blow on the jugular,
which Knocked him out Of time, and be fell
on hs face, Morrissey stepping away from
him.
And thus ended the fight for the cham.
pionship of America.
Morrissey, at the end Of the fight, jumped
over the ropes and walked to the house,
while lIeenan did not recover his conscious
ness for half an hour after the fight was
over.
Morrissey says this is his last fight, and
it is to be hoped he will keep his word.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28
OGeeS By,seite being sworn testiiie,l :

offer By,efte being sworn testiiied
saw the body Of deceased on sunday
last saw him after he was struck on last
Monday evening saw him lying in the mid
die Of the road he was lying on his back
he appeared helpless did not zee anybody
strike him saw the won au Rose 5weeny)
strike the tall man the blow brought him
to his knees sbc struck him on the head /;
| only saw her strike one blow this was IN
the street. She was near the man | told
her 10 90 into the h0use IA she went IN
Chicago Jack run oat | then blew an alarm
whistle the woman ran into the house and
got under the bed. The stick OF wood was
here produccdj recognize the stick OF
wood as the same with which she struck the
man brought it with me from the house !;
| was the first officer on the ground saw
no blow struck in the house the woman
was beating them on the outside did not
search the hou4 for weapons saw no blood
about the house the stick was thrown uD
der the stove, aud went to get it the
woman | arrested under the bed Is the same
woman who struck the blow she struck the
young man did not sec her strike the old
man thought heard Chicago Jack say as
as he came out OF the house, we'll give
them more :" he pat on his cap aud ran.
DR.. Morton was recalled To testify Ak to
the character OF the wound and whether il
could have been produced by such stick
DO not think the stick produced could
have inflicted the wound which proved fatal I;
il might have produced the frat one. a cut,
but not the other which caused death.
kaic Laykm, being duly sworn, testified
as follows
saw something Of the diiculey which
took place last Monday evening. was
bringing some water from well, and stood
talking with another woman on the street
heard quarrelling inside Of the house saw
Chicago Jack and Malloy shove two men into
the street they did not appear TO be hurt
as the time; Chicago Jack and Malloy came
outside; think they knocked down one Of
the men | heard the people say that one
of them was knocked down cant say that
| saw either Of them strike IA blow ! saw
one OF the two men who were put out get
up; think it was the young man he got
up and hallocd that his arm was broke ;
the man that was struck then said they were
not going 10 be murdered in that way |
then saw Rose Sweeney strike the man who
was down could not say whether the
man who was nown was young man or
not ] saw her strike the man who was
down did not see the first man fall at
the time the blow was struck the man was
down; Chicago Jack and Malloy were in.
side the house when they showed the two
men Gut they came out Immediately after
wards did not hear the man who was
struck say anything when saw him he
was laying near the middle Of the street he
was laying near log think | saw Chica
go Jack strike him. The first man who fell
got up and went away then saw the man
who was down struck Chicago Jack was
close to him; Malloy was up the street |
think saw Chicago Jack strike him; did
not cc anything in his hand ! think saw
him pick up something don't know what
part Of his body he struck. this was before
Rose struck him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28

TINS EXCURSION 49, Gen. RUFUS Ming. the
e,iitor OF the Milwaukee Ssntinsi, and a pri-
vate in the Milwaukee Light Guards, thus
speaks Of the recent excursion To this city /:
We speak. We believe. the universal sentl-
ment of all who participated in it, when We
say. that it was decidedly the best arranged,
the best conducted, the most thoroughly
enjoyed. and the most entirely successful al
iair that they ever took part in To Mr..
Chamberlain. the contractor and lessee Of
the IaCrusse Road. Mr.. T.. II. Goodrich,
the manager, the officers OF the Northern
Light and Northern Belle. tho citi@ns and
authorities Of 81. Paul and IaCrusse, and
the conductors aud engineers OF the excur.
sion train. the thanks OF the party, and es-
pccialy those of the NJ. l.. c., are most
richly due and most heartily rendered. We
must reserve, till our next, some remarks
about the road itself, the route up the Mis-.
sissippi. and the valuable and important line
Of communication thus established between
the inviting and rapidly growing North.
West, and our own hir city Of Milwaukee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28
MORTGAGE sALE.-DEFAULT

Nj having been made Ia the YAyneat of one tApa-
.An4 four hnndred and fiy Eve 81 as a. doilsrn vzirh
claimed 10 due si he dAis Of on eer,an
moctgAss hearing sAis the ssh dsy Of 5uae.k n. tsx
sN.cu'ed bJ Joan Hamilia. of ths county u CkSaAx0
lse 4 hanss Territory. nos the 81 unL es5tA
v Afam seesaSt q Crur Falls Pell osan " sssa of
Wt~eonsin F~cqrted IN he a1cs u kexeas M D~sas u
he county a thlssga. slanesoA In book Of m1ri-
Fas.. oa pages - and 81, os The ~ dAy q June. A.
u tsS7 Of! 0 eiSek Pm
Nos iherrfor- ssscs hereby gives, tAs, In parsu.
anr- ~ poser 10 s-eh morgaxs contained, Ard 81 ne
ute IN ssd esse zsa.s and prusdsi th- sszed
Fresases described Ia AHa covered By sad nsrg<se o
Ts- soa.A Aalf q .s.iAsss = sswN aaar-sr ~
s-e - Na exhi aad aAs nlrtA aAa o. narAeesi y
y " a qHsrrr M src.oa s<ysnteea III IN 100 o
No Lsir'y -ese H u rage su.ay al
Also ias santa x-ss sr q soosa~&ss quarter II
|. So ssstAsa tkir-sn tl3A N osnsnlp sa tauty-
ioF ". n rAAse hnet-~n si a. xsla Ell as Aa-~sii
tASn-as As spyafssaaaces .ul bs sas4 pasl.e aae
uaa, ne sss of Assiser a lssts N srd tor Lalsa
% eossly sorss.d. Al Tayiars FAs N .oaaiT 90
he slrt-ah day 4 b>c-u ssf, A u i1fe q ehes
A n rsyssrs yss 1AsAs0 Co, Nina. spa N lssr.
ADAM skEBt kf.
sS~ss sxxAxe~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28
The Great Psile Fight.
TiIg CoNBAr OF xoRRIssES AND HHENhN-
MosRIssEy rHy VICTOR


NoRRIssEy rHy VICTOR
from b. N.~ York Her. d. oc,. n
BvFvAro, Oct 2l-230 A. M--Tbe
fight between John Morrissey and John
iIecnan. the Benicia Boy. came or yesterday
afternoon at Long Point, Canada, between
seventy and eighty miles from Buffalo.
Eleven terrific rounds were fought in tw,n,y-
two minutes, when Morrissey was declared
the victor.
A mor severe fight for the time il lasted
never took place IN this country. Morrisscy
was the iaSori,e at one hundred TO sixty.
Abogt two thousand persons witnessed
the tight, who behaved themselves in the
most orderly manner. and everything passed
of very qae,ly.
Morrissty was sncc0ded by Kelly, OF
Australia, and an assistant.
The Benicia BOY Was seconded by Aaron
Jones, an English pugiIis,. and Johnny
Mackey
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28

wsKsx CHxAr Goops AKs 70 ~ HAP--Citi.
reus will consider themselves under many OBJ
lgAtons to US for informing them Of the best
place in -. Paul TO buy dry goods The
Messrs. Caihcart have just the stock to sui, the
wants Of the people, and the prices at whieh
they sell are IN accordance With the times. Cal
uni examine their stock. No trouble 20 show
goods.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMORCAT

Persons from all parts Of the United
States and Canada were present to witness
the fight. Heenan had the best Of the fight
at the commencement, but after the fifth
round Morrissey took the lead and kept it.
He has improved greatly in his style since
his fight with Yankee Sullivan
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1858-10-28

RsroRr ~ RxA. tsr,ry SALSs. made
by ESQ W. PHIrrs, Real Estate Agent
and Money Nceotiator, Third street. Ia
October 81: