davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
PIANOS Il MELODEONS

To IHL OF COUNIl
i'HE subscriber having beer inform-t
= that a report is being circulated to the eject that
he has. or is about to give up the Piano and MelodeOn
business. wishes in tn. 5 manner to apprize the public
that such is not the case
Having recently engaged in the Mercantile business,
VIII m TO wise interfere gith the Piano aud Meloieon
Department, as NAV have been supposed 1 J the author
or authors Of the report above alluded to. All orders
for Pianos or MeiOle0ns promptly attended to, at the
old stand in Pennington, Trumhull County. ohio
Old Pianos or Neloieons taken in exchange for new
ones Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
Address JOSEPH H~AZLEDINE.
Pennington, TrumlulI Co, O.
Earr,;p-4op n.c IN -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
Fine Watches

Just received by the subscriber. a large addition to
his stock Of Fine Watches; also entirely new styles Of
Je"eiry. such as Cameo. Painted and Coral sets
Breast Pins; Diamond. Garnet. Corseliau. Loeket.
Solid j. carat. Plain and Fancy Gold Rings Silver
Spoons. &c. Also. Plated Tea Sets, Plated and Sill
Yer Ware, and a full stock Of Notions.
lie has also made arrangements with a Manufac-
turing House in Switzerland, by which, he, as Agent
Tor the manufacturers, receives watches diTectfr0m Eu-
rope. by this arrangement, he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches. of all kinds, as loo as they can be
bought IN the United States. lie has now on hand
every variety Of ChrOnOretcr, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches, a large stock of Britannia Ware, Jew
elry and Fancy Goods Of every description, and he
will receive new supplies. monthly. His intention
is to sell a large amount. and he will sell to dellers
1t a lower rate than ever before.
The Jewelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at JOhhinE Prices, and will he sold.
Tie only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves JULES VAUTROT.
Warren ,JuIy II 1877
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
Boots and Shoes.
& RETAIL.
> CRANAGE coniinu 20 m nutac-

. CRANAGE cOnlinu.S 20 m nutac-
Al ture and keep on hand, ar his store.
NO 6, MAIN STREET. WARREN, OHIO.
Two doors south Of saith. McComhs & Cos store, a
large. complete and we'll selected stock Of goods he
can Tecomnend To uStomers, At moderate prices, con
sisting Of LADIES / CONGRESS.
Side Laced, Patent Tipped an FOxed Cutters plain,
good md substantial CATERS home male. of different
grades and coiors, and a general assortment Of all
kinds Ladies' Shoes. Slippers &c.
MISSES & ~CHILDRENS' EATERS
GO0tees. Shoes and Slippers. Of all Kinds aud cOl0rS
G-ENTLEMEN'S FINE FRENCH CALF.
Morocco, Zip and Thick Boo :; a good assortment o:
fine Caters and Slippers; Boys and Youths Cali. All
and Thick Boots. BrogIus, &c. &c.
GOD SUPPLY OF FINDINGS,
Consisting uf French Calf. Patent Leather. C4.f Boot
Morocco. Corie Sole Morocco. G-lzei kij. Yrunel
GaIIoou. Boot Webb. Lasts. Boot Trees, Shoe Pegs
Nails. Knives. Thread, amt every thing else pertaining
70 the trade.
April -. 49,. 3.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL


FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYER.
A few extracts from letters. giving the opinion Of
Ministers. Doctors and Druggists. Of that highly ceie-
brated Remedy, Dr.. SAM'L srRONGS FEVER DE-
STRoYER-
THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT.
DR.. Samuel Strong's Fever Destroyer is jus; what we
w4nt in this bilious climate. It has performed many
remarkable cures. A.. LAKIMORE. NJ D..
Mah0n. Huntington Co, Ind.
Mr.. Curtis Hatch, OF Rayenna. o says:-Dr. SamI
Strong's Fever Destroyer sells we'll, aud gives the best
of satisfaction to its man, customers.
II l.. Henry, Druggist 0oerlin, Lorain Co, Ohio
The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for the sgue and
fever-it cures every time. 1 think it is the best ague
medicine ever sold.
Rev. Z. d. Young. Dewitt, Clinton Co., Mich. says:
DR.. Sam1 StrOng's Fever Destroyer is without a doubt
the best sgue medicine ever before the public l am
informed 10y the druggists thas it eiyes the best Of sat
isfactIOn. and has become one OF the most popular
remedies, ever introduced in the West.
r.. Thsyer, Druggist, Lansing, Mich, in one Of his
letters, says:-l have sold several gross OF DR.. Strong's
Fever Destroyer with great success, and Eant nothing
better
5. ~. Strong & Co., Cleveiand-Gent Your Fever
Destroyer has given universal satisfaction, and per.
formed many wonderiui cures in this section.
Respectfully your Ob't servts,
HESS 4 BRO,
East Saginaw, Michigan.
Z A Smith & Co. Druggists. Warren. o, says:-~The
sales of the Fever Destroyer increase As il becomes
it has been used, that We have heard Of; we have war
ranted il as = sure cure in Sellingit, but have had none
returned"
Sold in Warren hy Z. A. SMITH & Co. Niles. by
IL II: MASON. lOungst"u, by NJ T. JEWELL; J.
MANNING, and WILDER * WARMER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
sENTXNT7 -

CANDY DCONFECTIONARy ESTABLISHMENT
I B. DUNLAP. No 4 x 3 Market St
~ . Warren. o haviog quite recently lifted up an
entirely new establishment for the manufacture OF all
kinds Of Candies and ConfeetiOnaries- and having IN
his employ the EiOst skiilful and experienced work
men. is now prepared to oGer a very superior article
Of fresh Candies. OF every variety. and at the lowest
prices. Gr0esrs and others in want Of Candies. can
rest assured Of getting an article fresh and good.
Or,ober 49, J. b. DUNLA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
NOTICE TO FARMERS.-Ta am now
NEW YORK STORE
FOR TuE FALL TRADE.

FUR TIE ALL IhAUE-
THE subscribers have commenced to
4 receive their StocS OF Fall and Winter Goods,
which. when complete, will be one Of he largest and
most attractive ever brought to TrUmhul County
Being satisfied that tie growing wealth and taste Of the
citizens of this town and the surrounding country
require richer and better goods than heretofore have
usually been kept. we have this fall selected with this
idea ia view. and are prepared To exhibit IN every
department o: Staple and Fancy tools, an attractive
assortment Of the hes: styles aud makes OF goods As
to prices. we say. while our REPUTATION through the
country is nov so good. that if a stranger enquiries at
more than one place in this town. he will lie informed
that he IS in the New York Store. Yet We now design
10 Offer still greater Inducements, and wish Il to he
understood that We shall ever he HHderSOid on goods
Of equal quality, We also will al all times pay Cash
an Produce.
ARK & IN
H.. -. . =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
.. e. DUNAAP,
WHOLESALE y RETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERIES Il LIQUORS,
Nos. 4 & > Market Sired,

~ - - LIZ IL Il . y - 9
Nos. 4 & ) Market Sired,
1 RE now receiving II very ~ex'epSivc
"A assortment Of goods in his line. direct from the
Eastern Cities, embracing IN part the following goods;
10 Hhds. Sugar. 10 Ibis Coffee A do. 10 10 B. 10
do crushed. 10 do p~ogdered 10 10 graduated.
20 Sacks Rio Colec 81 do Java. 10 % MOco. 2H
DO Laquayra.
50 Chests Y. II. Tea. 90 do Black.
. Boxes Stc,Tine Candles. 2J do TaIIow 10.
90 do Starch
Io Bags Spice. 10 DO Pepper.
? Fsircrs Rice edo Prunes. , do Goldfish.
Trails Gloves.
20 Boxes .Sp~Ooiswoorl IS Tobacco. a0 do .Noores.
90 do Diamond TGist. 10 Gross Large smoking To
bacco. 10 do small 80 do chewing.
10 Boxes Pipes.
) Bbls Puiverized Saleratus. S do Crude DO.
Q Sacks Pea Nuts.
90 Boxes ". r Rasins; 20 = 10.
Citron, Corn Starch, Farina, Mustard, Pepper Sauce.
Pickles, SaTd;nes.
lJ,COO Eagle 2rincipee Cigars. 29.O90 Washington
do. 1000 Light Guard DO, &c. &c.
- Bills. Butte. Crackers. b do 2 X. IL do Sugar
10 do Soda. u 10 Eo.tOn.
Cream Tartar. Camphor, Chewing Gum. Indigo. Al
monds. 8raziI Nuts, English walHuts. sc &c.
Is Baskets Champaign 100 bhls Whiskey. 10 do
Ginger Wine. 2u-I0 Gall. Kegs DO. 2j-5 Gall. 10
2ua Calls. 'Seignctte' BRANDY. 20a Calls. 'Otard' DO
2 Bhls Prime Old Port Wine. 2 do MADEIRA. > do ia
macia Rum. 10 do W. Z do. II do Gin. lI6 Calls
Pure Gin.
Is g,Is. Nolasses. il half do Refined Syrup. &c.
&c. &c.
My stock is full. ample. and complete. I most re
spectfuily solicit an examin ttion Of goods aud prices
before purchasing elsewhere al goods IcarraEfed.
October 81 J b. DUSLAP-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

co PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

co PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The undersigned formed . c0-plrtnershjp on the frsI
day Of April. 1856, for the purpose Of trausacting the
Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
city Of Cleveland, under the partnership name and
style of
The new arm would respectfully invite the attention
of Merchants to their large STOCK Of GrOceries. before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed TO t cir new and spacious Stores.
Nos. 2l2 and 2G4 Crawforj's Block. River Street. they
are prepared to oGer goods slow rs they can he bought
in This market. WI EDWARDS,
Nav :, 1850 If. HIRAM IDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

DINE SASH.
4 500 Lights * g Extra Quality, at
1850 " 9xl2 " " 4l4c
1900 " IOxI4 4" " -5Ac
Other sizes in proportion Orders for Blinds and
Dours punctually attended to. All work warranted
equal to the best. PACKARD 4 BARNUM, Ag'ts
M.rr-n DIN Dec -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

AUDIToa's 1FFICE. Trumhull County,l
Warren, o, May -. ls5S.
thereby certify that I have compared the foregoing
laws with authenticated copies frOGi the Secretary OF
State. and find them correct
CHARLES Il. HUNT, County Auditor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

itv of them on conference with one or more of
the Judges Of the supreme court, 10 appoint and
hold, within the same year, Il special term of the
district court in such county. And if, for the
want of time or other good cause, the business of
the district court in any county cannot be dis
posed of at the regular term thereof. it shall lie
lawful for the judges of said court. whenever. in
their opinion. the business is of sufficient impor-
lance. to appoint and hold a special term of said
court in such county. Thirty days previous no.
tice OF the holding Of said special terms shall be
given in the county wherein the same are ordered
to he held.
SIC. Is. That sections one, two. three. four,
five. six and seven of the act entitled ian act 10
authorize the judges Of the court o: common
pleas of each juiieial district TO fix permanently
the times for holiing the courts Of common pleas
and district courts therein" passed March 18th,
1856. and also sections five hundred sixty two
and five hundred sixty three of an act entitled
IAN act 10 establish a code Of civil procedure"
passed March llth, 1853 be. and the same are
hereby repealed.
Src. ii This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
WILLIAM p. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of The Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

SEcEETAKY or STNTE's OyyJCE,l
Columbus. Apri: 81, 1855.
thereby certify that the fore going acts are trde cop
les Of the original rolls nov on file in this Office
A. z. Russell. SeereiGrg Of STATE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
SPRING AND SUMMER.
Ladies and Gentlemen read and profit
FFIrBE YOUR PURPOSE TO SUP

or Shoe, which in point OF ue1tLess, comfort and duTs-
biIit,. have never bee.s surpassed. and probably never
elu4iled by any former arrival IL the gOcjly town Of
Warren, YOU viii dnd that articles ofthis idertica;d de-
scription are to BE had at the shop Of the undersigned.
NO3, Market street. where you are cordially invited TO
call and examine his new and extensive stock, which
embraces the neateSt aid latest styles OF Caters and
other Ladies wear. with which orr Edy customers con
not but he pleased GentiemeH have also been careful
lv provided for. and the very choicest goods Of the mar
ket selected fer them determined to have none bur a
superior aiiicle, the subscriber keeps a ssaarp eye on
the market GeEtirmen can lie supplied with either the
tine French, the neat and comfortable calf. or the sub
stautial S Osa-
\. 3. WORK made 10 order and warranted TO TT
Call at No. 2. Market ~. first door east OF Smith &
MGCombs lmay Z 1851 D. II. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26
BOOKS FOR THE UNION SCHOOLS.
NADDLES AND HARNESS.

y The frm of PATCH l. ALLISON. having been
dissolved, and the business divided, the manufacturing
Of Harness, Saddles, &c. will hereafter be carried On
bv The subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
he Old stand of Patch ! Allison. The subscriber is
fully prepared with an ample supply VI Trimmings,
and stock o. all kinds. for the Manufacture OF any thing
in his line. a good supply Of HARNESS, SADDLES,
TRUNKS. &c, constantly on hand which he will be
happy, AZ all times. TO exhibit TO his old friends, and
nra customers. Z. ii. ALLISON.
II. al - 1879
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

packard d BARNUM, (Succes-
\ sors TO Warren ~PackardD Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Foreign and American Hardware, Iron,
Paints. and Carriage trimmings at the Tall Brick,
Warren. u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

I VAUTROT, Importer of Gold and
~ . Silver Watches, and dealer in Jewelry, Silver
Ware, &c, Market Street, Warren, U. apr 30 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

DARKS & HENTZ, Dealers in For
Il eign aud domestic Dry Goods, Crockery, Boots,
shoes and Leather, Csrpetiag, Paper nanginss, Win
dow Sha les, Ready Made Clothing, &c, always CHEAP
for rsxaS pay at the NeW-York Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

DARN FOR SALE will sell 4
4 farm situate in Rowland, Trumbull County. con-
tanning eighty two acres OF land, in good condition,
about twenty i've acres Of good timber, the balance
under good cultivation, a small frame hO1ss. and good
sized frame barn. For further particulars, cali on the
subscriber. J. d. DRAKE.
Rowland, March Sd, Is5e-f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

~ & N. MOSER, Dealers i Foreign,
~. and Domestic Dry Goods '.ardSare, Groceries,
peensware, Boots, Shoes. IS, Caps, Ready Made
Clothing, &c, Market Stre.., Warren, o. sug ]
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

SOAP FACTORY.-The proprietor
~ having on hand 4 quantity Of Sof; AMI Hand Soap,
a good quality, which he warrants or no sale He in-
leads to sell low for cash. Grease, ashes and candles
eXchang cd for soap. AL C-DAI
October IL, i57-.f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

Price si.n0 PER bottle. For sale by WOOD K PEW.
r. A. SMITH. Warren ENSIGN & WOODWORTH
Newton Falls. and by Druggists generally.
Ian IN iStZ-Tv-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

.OHAWLS-St1lla ShawlS OF The latest
} and most fashionable STYLES. and choicest quail
ties: also, a large variety OF Embroidered ana ram
White Crane. Cashmere, Printed and other varieties,
sor al cbearS nv PECK. BURwELL & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-26

CARPETS, of all descriptions, from
~ a common to the finest Brussels-they have to
be seeu to 5e appreciated. We respectfully solicit all
who wish to purchase, to call and examine our stock
before making their selections.
PECK. BURYELL & CO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

State Scrip has been in demand for the
past few days Eighty-iive and ninety cents
was freely offered yesterday, on the streets,
for amounts ranging from fifty dollars to ten
thousand.
Our advice IL the same We have heretofore
given. Let no one sell unless compelled to
do 80. We have very good reason to sup
pose that tho parties, operating On the
streets, are merely the agents Of the bankers
Of this city, who have labored to depreclate
the scrip to 70 and Is cents on the dollar.
There will be eastern capitalists here in q
very short time, anxious to get scrip at par
Hold on to the scrip; and II you are com
PEELED to sell any thing, let 1t be the eompa-
ratively worthless wildcat stuff put ailoat
10 this community by the bankers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
Minnesota In the House.

We have before US the official report in
the Globe, Of the attempt made by Mr..
STEPHENS, on the 18th, 10 induce the House
10 take up and pass the Minnesota bin. At
the time he made the attempt, the bill pro-
yidiDg police force for the city Of Wash
ington, was under consideration, and the mo.
ton pending was that the House resolve it.
self into Committee of the Whole, on that
bill. Mr.. STEPHENS desired to postpone the
matter. lie said:
Mr.. Stephens, Of Georgia. II the motion TO
60 into committee be voted down, and the mo-
ton have made prevail, propose 10 take up
the bill for the admission OF Minnesota a. a
State into the Union. demand the yeas and
nays on the motion to go into the Committee Of
the Whole on the state of the Union.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois. What is the gen
teman' 5 purpose when the bill is taken up.
Mr.. Stephens OF Georgia. 1t is my wish that
IL should be put on its passage. II the House
takesit up, however. it Is for the House to DO
what il pleases. want IL passed ] see no rea-
son why the admission Of Minnesota should be
any longer delayed.
The motion TO 90 into Committee OF the
Whole, and thus delay the Minnesota bill,
was carried by the united vote of the Black
Republicans the Americans, and a few
anti-lecompton Democrats
We do not care whether Iecompton is
defeated or carried by the vote of our Rep
resentatives the injustice Of keeping Mime
sofa out of the Union on account Of the po-
litical sentiments of her members, is mani
fest, no matter by whom practiced. We
did trust there would be greater exhibition
of liberality in the House than in the Sen
ate, towards Minnesota, but we were msta-
ken the majorities in both Houses are alike
unjust in their action.
The Republicans are very DESTROYS to pre-
vent our admission. The n. Y. Tribune
has already broken ground on the subject,
and the cue given by that paper has been
taken up by the lesser lights Of the party.
The crime Of Minnesota in the eyes of the
negro worshippers, is-first, there is no
niger" involved in the question, end
second, the State is Democratic. Gov. RAN.
sEY, il is rumorcd, during his recent visit to
Washington, was somewhat active in oppo-
sing the interests Of the State; but Of this
more hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

The returns come in still more 'avorasly!or
the loan. The majority for this amendment
in the State, win exceed twenty thousand'
Blue Earth carries OF the doubtful honor
thus tar. Of being the only county casting q
majority against the measure. In that
county, the majority against, with the pre-,
cincts to hear from, is li2. In Wright
county. as We learn from Senator ADAMS
$40 votes were cast for, and but lOJ against
the loan. In Sibley county, the vote stands
i72 for to 60 against
No measure has ever before been carried
in any State Of the Union, with the ""par'
alleled unaniml,y Of the loan amendment IL
this State. The influence OF the M'"ne'o'
tan, and its clique, is certainly "prod'g-
ious." They are beaten too bad to Jeer A.
even
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
The Conference Conn ittee.

On the Goth, Mr. ENGLISH, OF Indiana, o
member of this Conference Committee, pre-
sented to the Committee his peace-offering
"a proposition reasonable in itself, and one
which should be acceptable to every lover
Of justice and fair dealing. The Senate por-
ton of the Conference Committee asked
time to consider the proposition, before Civ
ing final answer.
1t is understood that Mr.. ESGIIsH's pro-
position embodes substitute for the ordi-
nance accompanying the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, and provides for the submission OF the
question to the people of Kansas at a fair
election to be held at an early day, whether
they viii come into the Union under that
Constitution. In case the proposition is ap-
proved by the people, Kansas will be de-
clared State of the Union, by proclamation
of the President but If it is negativcd then
the bill provides for the formation Of new
constitution whenever the population there
equals the number required for a member in
the United States House of Representatives.
If this proposal is accepted by the Senate
Committee. bleeding Kansas" and slavery
agitation, in two weeks, will be numbered
among the things Of the past.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
Our Admission Into the Union.

Our latest advices from Washington, In
dictate that the MINI esota bill, in the House
will be compelled to await the action Of that
body, on the Lecompton Constitution, before
1t passes. In the House we believe il Is the
Republicans, Americans, and few ant.Ie-
compton Democrats who thus delay action
while In the Senate, the same result was pro-
duced by the Lecompton men.
II is thus, that Minnesota has been re-
ceived by the Congress Of the United States,
after an invitation had been extended to the
Territory to enter the Union. We are made
10 serve the purposes of a foot ball, and are
kicked this way and that way, to suit the
exigencies Of decaying political organiza-
tons. In the Senate 10 decided aud speedy
action could be taken on the subject until
after the Lecompton bill passed, because
fears were entertained that our Senators
were anti Lecompton and in the House,
action is delayed in like manner, because,
the majority fear, our members swear that the
Lecompton Constitution is the height of
political wisdom.
The people Of Minnesota, however, on
Thursday last, remedied the culpabIe neglect
Of the National Congress, by providing for a
permanent and effective government on and
after the first Of May ensuing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

uueh 10 know how far Ex-Goy. RAMSEY has
mnldled in this dirty business, and what
course he advised the Republican members
Of Congress 10 pursne with regard 70 Min
nso,a, during bis late visit 70 the East.
lie is the recognized bead Of the Mime
sotian Clique, and that paper, which Is bls
particular organ, would hardly venture TO
put forth sentiments not in accordance with
his own views.
We wish TO do injustice to no one, and we
therefore DO not charge the Ex-GoYerEor
with being party TO the vile scheme to
keep Minnesota ont Of the Union, but his
affiliations with the proprietors Of the Mn
ne,o',an, are Of character to render him
an object Of suspicion, and if be can do so
with truth, il would be for his advantage to
rcpudiate the course Of that reckless Journal.
We expect further Developments of these
ncfarious transactions in a short time, and
We shall keep our readers informed d item
as they occur.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

The st. Peter Free Press has repeatedly;
Of late, charged that the resolution before
the last Legislature, appropriating 5000 TO
J. A. WHEELocH, Esq. OF the fduer''~r,
for writing series of articles on Minnesota
was introduced at Mr.. VS. instance. Jus
tice to Mr. WHEELocK requires us to say
that the charge is false the resolution was
introduced without his knowledge and the
articles contemplated byit, were to have been
published in the eastern papers, and not in
the Advertiser, as the Free Press has asserted
As we are somewhat familiar with the cir
eumstances attending the introduction of the
resolution, We say this much in justice to tins
editor Of the 4ifrcti0r.