davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
State Of the Weather.

IBy the Eastern Northern Western and Southern Lines re-
ceived At No q " W sn. street. Ian %
EEw-YoRE. 12m.-Coudy and mild; wind 3; Thermometer
$50; barometer. 3O.525
MosrRTAL a. m Raining lightly; 50.
QuEBEc-SnowiDg; wind ). +. p.
JOINS n B.-AppearsDce OF rain wind sN az noon VI
SPRISGFiFLD- Hay and warm i8.
HALIFAx-Hazy wind S.N.; 81
CHaRLoTTEToWN-Clear; wind ). w. q
EAsTPoRT-NeTy Pheasant wind - ~ . -
ST. JoHSS-Wesher unsteady some high wind sN oeo"
Zery
S.cxvILLE n B-Clesr: wind 5. W: 81
DETROIT, Mich.-Damp, cloudy: i8
TORONTO. C.W.-Dark wet and warm.
BUFFALO, n. Y.-Mld; clearing Up; wind s.; IT,
CNcINNATi. Ohio-Wet; IS
PITTSBURGH Pa-CleST; ~.
TOLEDO. OhiO-Cloudy; ST.
CoLUMBUS, Ohio-ClOudy: 81
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Cloudy rsinins; 81.
ROCKVILLE. Mo-H.avy rains 20
ST LOUIS Mo.-Raning for past 50 hours; wind 8 D.
CHICAGO. Il.-Rsiuing 81
JsNTsvIILY Wis-Raiuins hard: wind s e; IS.
PRAIRIE ~ CHEN, Wis-Riining since Saturday VINO
S.W.: 81.
spRnGfIELD Il-Rained since O'Clock las. night wind L
g.
FULTON, n.-Raired since yesterday nooa; 81.
MILWAUKEE. Wis-R Raining. a.
DuBUQUF. loxs-Rsining; 81.
CLEVELAND. Ohio--Wsrm and cloudy -
PHiL, DELPRiA-Uesther clear; wind 5 w; 49,
yvESING REPoRTs-6 P.s.
DuSKtRK n I.-Mld and cloudy wind ). IS
HosNELLsyGLLE. y. WIND ; Z 80
ELMIEA. \. Y.-P'easeHt' wind y w 81
PoRT jaws n I.-Wam 81
RocHFsTER. n. Y-NaIm and Spins!ike 30
SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Waym and mid wind ;. = ~
AusuRN n. Mild ard clearing up wind 5 T. -
ScpFNrcrApY n. Y.-CAlm ard cloudy wind - u
ALBANY n. Y.-Mid snd cloudy wind D " .,
NEvY ORR 9 D. NV Gather extremely mild wiat D D.
Nav HAVEN, Conr.-ClesF; wind ; "a
HARTFoRp Conu.-Hazy wiat ~
CHGRioTTtfoWs ~ B.-CleM wiut W.
SAskNiLLE.-C.saTi wls9 ,. W. =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

Resposde.. to by Mr.. JoHssos. With songs BY
Messrs Pooly I'D VS.. MILLER
The SscosD vtcs-PRSsIpESr offered
The Memory Of BurnG
Which was drank standny aod in siecce.
The following tOasts WEI. thee offered and appro-
priately responded TO:
The Prs.-Tbs guardian Of our Liberty uo- L, 4, when
bands i,se with tyran and league. ,s-,f with .ip..is
The Wircs ard Heuahsy the aus-n. OF orr AreJ-s Be
aye gracious. ,nd every bsiru royal in =. soo4n-..
After songs by Messrs. Dunn, Gibson and Miller.
the festivities closed at late hour with Aud Lang
Sye" by tie company. The best feeling prevailed
the dinner excellent; the speeches brief humorous
and 10 the point the singing fue and the whole affair
passed of in the most satisfactory manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

letter 10 him on the question Of the suom'sso" u
the Kansas Constitution to the people Is even more
decided than the newspapers have asserted 'ue'
ssares that the fundamental principle OF q demo-
cratic government requires that CONSTITUTION Do
submitted for rejection or ratihca.'on 70 'ap pVpa
lar vote The whole letter will probably soon
make its appearance in print. -, ... 49,. :,
The Republicans in Congress will oppose any IN
-. - A.. standing army, though they will vote
sunnl;es and volunteers for the Utah war;
NJ Hackney. Doorkeeper of the House, who
considers himself alluded to in my dispatches OF
Las, week. requests me to state that he denies all
charges against him, and desires an investigation
Mr. SNYDER banker OF this city, is said to be ready
to testify in the case.
Mr.. Craig, Member of Congress from MIssonrl,
received, tonight, dispatches from Weston dated
the 2lst instant, stating that the Pro-Savery Legs
Iature and State officers of Kansas are certainly
elected--by fraud Of course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

YoUsG MESS CHRISTIAN AsSocIArIos.-The statod
monthly meeting of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation was held in the small chapel OF the University
last evening -Bepjamin +. Manere esq, President In
the chair. A large number Of new members were re-
ceived and proposed. The Rev. Mr.. Jones OF the
Mariners Church read an essay upon 1.-THE Unit or,
The One. Man Influence" Addresses were made by
Messrs. Mccormick, Fairman, Edgar aud Lasar.
Messrs. Bell and Masee. <Om the Brooklyn Aaso-
cation and others psent and spoke gu the sub
iect of the essay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
TO the AssOciated Press.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan %, 1853.
The Special Committee Public Printing has au
fhorized one of its MEMBERS the Hon. George Taylor
70 open correspondence with printers, paper maui
fsctrers engravers and book binders of the country
with the view of obtaining all practicable information
on those subjects Specimens of the Congressional
work are to be deposited with Messrs. Arthur Co.,
of Eew-York. $50,
The Committee propose either TO establish print
ing Office or dispose of the work as to obvlate the
eerambing for ii consequent on the meeting Oh every
Congress. ~.
The ex-Acting Governor of Kansas, Mr.. Stanton,
arrived here this morning.
Francis Tymany of Missouri has been appointed
Acen, for the Indians at the Sac and Fox Agency.
Messrs Ridgeway and o. j. Wise have been held
10 bail in $4,000 each, to prevent further personal
IOstlities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

Cutting the Fifth s,es.s property. ceded BY tAs
above agreement by Tie sp> 'wn patty 70 the dsv.-
town ioks aud aetnotlzed the Trustees 10 take Pos
sideration giveu for the fiHh-svesus y ,uoery.'
Several members spoke In high tsrnz Of the slAbo
rate opinion Of Judge Davies, rendered ia tNs htlys
iOn about year ago. in which be hssd that he cor
pors;os and not the Trustees were the real own ,rs %
y. property. The meeting then sdlourusd sre ne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
soool. ni.p,toh to the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, MONDAY, Jan. 70, lo18
Nsws from Kansas to January l6 has been received
hers. Calhoun had been subpenaed as witness
cganst Jack Henderson, who is charged with election
frauds at Delaware. He refused to obey a writ of
attachment was issued and Calhoun was arrested
The writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Cato
against Calhoun The United States troops were en-
Moved 10 enforce it, and Calhoun fed from the Ter
Iitory.
Judge Cato then issued writ of habeas corpus
against Henderson who reusedto be delivered, fearing
that he might be hanged if released.
Calhoun has not yet arrived here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

Double MuRpSR By SLAyE-HIs CAPTURE AND
DEA1H-TLe Portsmouth (Vo.l Transcript has the
following account of shocking affair, which was
briefly alluded to yesterday having occurred IN Gates
County, N. c.:
On Monday afternoon negro man belonging TO
Seth Benton of North Carolina, who had been hired
out TO work on railroad was to have left Holy Neck,
N Nansemond County, on that day with a number Of
Others for the place of his labor, but the departure
OF the garg he managed to be LEFT behind Shortly at
ter he proceeded to the house of Mrs. Holland, q wild
ow lady whom he murdered. He then went toward
the residence Of Mr. Whitwe Jones, but meeting him
short distance from his house, killed him also, and
ner He afterward made for the house of Mr.. Urah
Rawls, where he would doubtless have destroyed q
whole family had they not beenapprsed OF his coming.
Mr. Rawls went ont with adoublebaueled gun, and as
the negro approached he fired but the charge being OF
small shot did not stop him. and Nh X. discharged
the other barrel with no better effect. The savage
then pursued him, and was Just upon his heels, whea
Mr. Rawls suddenly turned and struck him severe
blow with the breech of the gun, which feled him To-
the ground, apparently lifeless. He, however, re-
vived in short time arose, and ran across an al
Joining field, when he discovered another woman.
Mrs Roweli but she succeeded in making her escape
the neghbor and the negro was pursued by sew
eral PERSONS well armed. He made Tor the swamp
and attempted to hide himself, but was finally ovor-
taken and shot. The excitement created IN all that
region was intense. The spread rapidly from
house to house. and il was supposed that general
Instruction had commenced. Messengers were sent
in various directons the people turned out in large
numbers and repaired in haste 10 the several points
where it was supposed theirservices might be needed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

Fasrrosr Ne-Wiri W g " geathef 6us -
CALAIS, Me.-Ciear and calm %.
PosrLisp heOvsrc..: and look. like wind W TO-
Bosros. MAs&-Wind W. hszy ct tim - to-day. s.
Pail AoEL PHI. Weather fEe wind L. so
BaLrfNoRE-The weather damp I'D misty early TIL.
morning bit cleared of and became vNm aud Spring
like: 50.
PrrTssuseH. Pa, 10 p m.-Cioudy and damp; 81
PHILADELPHIA Pa, 10 m.C.eaf and wiai s. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
Americans of the State Legislature.

ALBANY, Monday, Jan 25 1853.
1t il pretty well known here that the Americans
have resolved in caucus to fall back on the American
nominees, all their overures having been rejected by
the Opposition and vote on them till proposals come
from the other side or till the majority organize the
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

ST. Louis, Monday, JAN %, 1913.
Governor Richardson arrived at Omaha, Nebraska
the 10th instant. In reply to message from ma
jory Of the Legislature now at Florence he expressed
disapprcbaton of their recent adjournment to that
place, and requests their immediate return to Omaha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26


A WIFE Possessed ny EHR HUSBANDS Moro
MIsrRYss.-Great excitement exists in Henry County,
Ky in consequence Of the poisoning of Mrs Potter BY
a slave woman, who had long been on terms of inti-
macy with the husband The Shelby Necs gives the
following account of the affair:
ION Thursdsy 9th Of December the wife OF Mr..
Hous Porter died three days after her accouce-
ment under circumstances which induced strong
suspicion that she was poisoned An examination
IT the stomacb was made, and stryohnine found.
negro CIR about 20 years Of age belonging 70 Col
Ed. Smith was arrested suspicion aud tired on
Tuesday the 5th inst when facts going TO show that
Mr.. r. was poisoned by the woman were proven.
Having been spprised Of the certainty o. her convic-
ton and pub hmeDt she made full confession, deeply
nplicating Porter the husband Of the deceased She
AVS that Porter has been trying 10 get her to Kill
Mis p Cor several months threatening 10 kill her II
she ord NOT. That r. told her that he would bear
with no longer she didn't kill his wife; that that
was the lat time he would ask her II she refused hs
would cut her throat ar words 10 that effect. He
gays her srychnine and told Der how TO use H. Sac
did not want 10 use it; had nothing against Mrs. r..
snd believed she good woman, but she feared
=. would kill her and done il 10 save her life. II was
,hoyn that Porter bought strychnine last August
hat he j., dissolute and unresrained in his morals;
and many other corroborstiDg circumstances being
brought 20 light throwing suspicion on him. he was
irrested and placed IN confinement. until Monday next
when he viii pass examining trial. Public opinion
5 very decided in the belief of POrters guilt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
New-YOrk State Court Of Appeals

ALBANY, MOnudH, Jd1' ., IoJo'
Case No. 60 was submitted.
No. 80. Joseph Tinkham and others, appellants,
against VIM. Tapscott and Robert Lethbrdge. re-
spondents. This argued by Messrs. VIM:
Curtis Noyes and Samuel A. Foote for appellants and
BY Messrs. VIM. Allan Butler and Charles D Conor tor
respondents This case involves the question of the
constitutonaty of the Port Warden Act of April Ia,
1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
Gen. Walker nj Mobile,

MOBILE, Saturday, Jan. %, 1853
Gen. Walker arrived here yesterday, and was well
coined by national salute and rendered the hospita
ties of the city, He was arrested to-day by order
from New.OrleaDs, but was afterwsrd discharged on
a writ of habeas corpus. Subsequently, Judge Gale
quashed the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
Three Cent Piece Counterfeiters.

WATERBURY, Conn. Monday, Jan. % 1853
Augustus Frost was arrested at Watervie this even-
ng by United States Deputy Marshal Trip, on susp
c0n of being concerned in the late issue of counterfeit
three cent pieces Several Others are supposed to be
implicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
Fire In Richmond. Va,

RICHMOND, Va, Monday Jan. 25, 1853.
Mcssrs Binford Il Porter's large Furniture Ware
house in this place was burnt early this morning. The
amount OF the loss $50 OO and the insurance $l5 OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
Four Persons Drowned.

ADRIAN, Mich. Monday, Jan. 25 1853
Two men and their wives, while crossing Devils
Lake to-day, were drowned by the ice breaking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
PHILADELPHIA Stock Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. p, IoJo.
Stocks steady. Penna. fyes 50; Penna X. h. W.
Reading K. Il. 2S9; Morris Canal AZ Long Island H.
X. lOa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
Fire at Mauch Chunk.

MAUcH CHUNK, Monday, Jan. %, 1853.
Kuelba's soap factory and six dwelling houses in
this place were destroyed by fire last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

attempted to be forced upon them woad be duty
not a crims-patriotism and not treS.9n. ,o
The Committee then rose, and the hoese ooJourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

AMERlcASs IL PARIs.-The following i, List Of
American. registered at the Banking Office Of the
American European Express and Exchange Company.
Paris. from Dee %, TO JAM:
J. w Lane and adv j. T. Bamaa b Hughes and fsna'sy.
D. r. Award J. o. y.,. L. B. Heydec1er A B.SaeuIs'
sad family Gsorse DoAey Z. Dewey A. y. P'u ds,f,
New York Dr., whtmo, BP Chs1oern,ia. Il Ann Ann.
stIong In5ara: D. MilsId and we '" q; hseIs.-os ana
,miIy K Kslosr LIT{ 5ut 4ao D. Pean.yiSsala
J. NJ Bats W R. smith Virginia: j. l. u aoff''on' iHo"
r OltDs,r,5 Wiaonsin J. NJ Banan IT, La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

trr,Not. AND wIscossIs LEAD MrsiSG.1We
f.en Tie Goen0 Adrertiser that nearly sl the
mem employed g by the aena and Mnnssote Paeks.
Company the past essOn about for eG5d ,b 70
cbher%o"d A large number OF these are making
lei ,sa,e and at least a dozen of them had good
80 a. esr,t-rate prospects" The same paper
"a, statistic returned to proper authorizes "
~ os.in show that last year there were smsted IN
r'ws Corniy 2,379932 pounds of lead, and Ia Ia
Eaye.te County IS 100 900 pounds In the former. m
he zane time, 100000 pounds Of lead ese wore
raised and Ii, GA, 600 W TIE latssg,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
Philadelphia Bank Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. %, 1853.
The following is our Bank Statement for the week
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
Laaie. 7 Ladies !! Ladies!

You can get large nunater Of sohecr;tsra for the
Casket Of Iliamonds by ai,ile exfsa exarIicn. and
Cor every 10 subscriber you faesard' W, ac-
companied iy the money,gwe viii send YOU beanti-
fl, diamond gilt. We make the same proposition tp
tentlemen Please bear in mind The fact thist every
s,,tscriher u, the Casket of Diamonds viii receive
beautiful gift immediately receipt Of his or her
name, accompanied by the subscription money Per.
cons Wishing u, commence with the First No. should
send in immediately a. the gift they viii receive will
encourage them to speak TO others Of their rsccess,
aud thereby assist materially ia increasing our SUBJ
scription list to commence with the first No. 4.
Among the interesting features Of our Paper vii!
be 1--we correspondence OF the most thrillinga,d
exciting character, which took place IN Paris, u
1865, hctwixt Az English Gentleman and French
Lay--,he tyrannical opposition Of the Lady
10 the union &c his daughter with the Fna,sh gen
.lenan is described in the most vivid and interesting
manner, As well as the soccesss phs If the yo,ns
lady d esue III. vigilence aud cruelty Il her heart
less sther These letters are deeply infertsting and
Of pure, high-toned character. 20 Each Sub
scrber dst send three cent postage stamps sor re.
turn D. stage on gifi. Address 49,
NELSON, HICKS. 4 CO.,
Pnprietors Of the CAskET OF DsAnoEDs
1l6niS q rs Nassau Street, N. Y.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
NATH'L POPE CAUSIN,
Land and General Agent,
" xuaSpTNcTnN cry NJ 60 A
WASHINGTON CITY, b. c

HAVING resigned the situation which he has
III held in the General Land Office for the
last twenty years---in charge Of the Pre- emptio'l
I3urea,r-efers his services in the prosecution Of
Clams before the Department, under the exemption
laws, town-site act of lS44, SC. Mr.. .. will also
give attention. 10 Pension cases. procuring Land
before Congress. ii is@3
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
4 ONSuMPTlON AND ALI. DISEASES OF
I. TIE Lungs and Throat can be Cured BY
5e4 TON,

tETHICH conveys the remedies 70 the cayi-
Nv ties in the lungs, through the air pas
ages, and coming in direct contact with the seas+s
eutralises the tubercuar matter, allays tae cough
auses a free and easy expectnratinn. heals the
~ngs puri6es the blood, mparts renewed vitality to
che nervous system, giving that tone and energy
indispensable for the restoration Of health. To be
able to aate confidently that Consumption is durable
BY inhalation, 10 70 Me . source Of unatioyed plea
sure. II is much under the control Of medical
treatment ~ any other formidable disease ninety
out Of every hundred cases be cured in the irsl
stages, aud City per cent in the second bnt in the
third stage Il is lapsssible To save more than i've
Der cent for the Lungs eMt up BY the disease
as to bid defiance medical skill. Even, however,
in the last stages, lnhaat'on affords extraordinary
relief to the suffering attending this feara seoarge,
which annually DESTROYS ninesy.6se thousand persons
in the United States alone (; and correct calcula.
sion shssvs rhat ot the present population OF the
earth, eighty millions are destined 70 if the Con-
sumptive's grave. I n gs& sssts Ssg5sEaif ik
Truly the CULVER Of death has no arrow fatal az
Consumption. In all ages has been the great enc
my Of life, f,r il spares nesher age no sex, bst
sweeps Oh alike the brave the beautiful, The grsce-
lul and the gifted. By the help of that Supreme
Being from whom cometh every good and perfect gilt
n eoahled 10 offer to the afflicted permanent and
s,,eeay cure In Consumption. The first csuse al
tubercles is from impure blond. and the immediate
effect produced by their deposition in the lungs u "
prevent the free admission nf air iato the AR cells,
which causes weakened vitality through the entire
system. Then surely il is INST vationalto expect
greater good from medicines entering The cavities 81
the lungs thaa from those administered thr0ugh the
stomach ,shc patient will always find the anss Tree
and thr breathing easy, ahes inhsling remedies.
acts consi,uionaiIy, aud with more power and GER
sainty sAsn ssseies administered by the stpmach.
n, nrye lie poserful and direct Undue ce Of thie
mole of administration, chiorform iahated will an
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
| 1853 GREAr WESTERN Iass III
DE- s. ,
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
Un;isd STATES Ezpress Co.. Propr;s'ors
CAPITAI 100, OOO !! ],
Priseipal Ofsesi B4fslo, y 2 LEE. Sup
vTNHE speed and Regularly win which The
IL business Of the
UNITED STATES EXPRESS Coz

u 4 III y k
has bee hitherto transacted, il chained As guaranty
for equal promp,aess, il the business. f'yen e 81.
Exprea Freight Departments Freight i0rwerded IN
Cas-, chartered Of Rr,ilroad Cosnpanies uodercon-
troll Of its Agents and Messenger+-thus forming the
most expeditions Freight Route from Boston and
New York ID the West. Through Rates per 100
In. by Railroad, from Boston and New York TO
Prairie da Chieo! First Gloss, $2,1O second
Glass, s2,2O OnIy Cents ! over ordinary Freight
Trains on F1s. Class Goods and nextin Speed 70
Rrgular Express Companies. 81 The Prnprieters
of this Line eenng il 10 be Of great interest Nv the
rubc, IA well ~ % the patrons Of their legitimate
Express business, have established 4 Line Tor the
transportation &c All such freehts will net bear
Express charges, and yesdemand greater despatch
.han the ofd;oa,y Freight Lines Of the country can
give have, At large outlay, made such ARRANGEMENTS
4. win insure the prompt delivery " al goods shed
by their Despatch. o. Shipping D;rersions.s-
Mark all Gonds 50 reats Western Despatch" and
deliver to Agent on Pier foot of Chambers street,
New Yosk, aud Western itailroad Dehot, Boston.
Obtain Bills OF Lading IF NH: HoyEY. Agent,
25l Broadly nv, cor. Murray ST., New York E. A.
LOCKE, Agent, is S,ate St., Boston !; d. o.
CAKES 4 Co, Agents, sain. Paul. MINI l5lif
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
Nj 81 n p al UL
IRON STOREl!
NlCOLs & BERKEY.

st6Sa AAA/LJ -. u AIAS1AA> pjk
VX7HOLESALE Dealer. 10 Iron. Nails, stes,s
NV Plows. Axes, Spring., AAles, Anv'Is.
Any;lx. Vices. Bellows, and Heavy Hardware GEM
rally also, Agents for Herrings and Heitxs FMe
Proot Safee. WabasLaw Street, are row rsce.vlne
their large stock. consisting in part0i 5lss
ESQ TINS Of Assorted Iron, rs tons Piow Strel
1000 kegs ~ Assorted Nails, s t"ns Spring Steel,
10 Il Cast Steel, 100 Sets Axles, GO pairf Of El-
l. r,ic Springs. 5000 l,s harrow teeth tons grind
stones 200 boxss window gars, 5000 lbs pure white
tead and zinc, Linseed Oil and Varnsh, 100 bondsss
Printing PAGER, Breaking Plows, Cross and Cora
PL,ws: Anvil. Bellows, Vices Shoeing, Hand
and sledye Ha; ,,,ners, large Iron Kettles, Axes
saws, crowbars, Gable and Log Chains. Wagon
and BUGGY Bnxes Scr Nv Plates, Nuts, Washers, and
i large assortment Of WI ranized Rubber and Lenih-
u Betting, Lace Leather ans. Gum Packing TOR En-
gines, etc. etc.
asJ- All which tbey will sell Mt L>w prices as4
literal disconnt will be given to the tIass-
81. Paul, Jme IL. '56. 4Stl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
i. EDsVARDaO. HAMLIN
I s1srroRrrEx at LAw

NH SAuk RAPIDS, NJ. H.,
Will attend faithfully aid promptlyto All hnsiness
entrusted tp his care References As above. y,
o. ParsieSsar attention given to the Ct.iiectnn 81
.debss, THE psasrcationbf claims inthe y. s. Land
ffce, aud iDc drawing Of P -EsPrioN PRooFs.
Sank Rapids, Jane rs. 1857, 1Gs4F VI 81 n93,f rs
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-25
SUMMONS.

z ,SybrAat Pun Nest, Defendant above named.
{ tlR, you are hereby sunnaned. and required
to an.wer.the complaint in This action. which
h. been Sled in the office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
4, let Court al w ATAB. ia said County Of Benton,
a I'd serve copy Of yar answer as at the City q
lin, Paul. 10 The County Of Ramsey in said Terri
4. nv Of Minnesota within twenty days after the SER
&c hereof exclusive Of the day Of such service :
a I'd il YOU ail to answer the complaint aforesaid,
ii Piaia,ii's will apply to the Court for the relief
d .manded in the complaint. ID, s4
AMES. VAN ETTEN ( OFFICER,
Plaintiffs. Aftoraeya
- Dated, Sain, Paul, Oct. 3, 1857 2l56