davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
Pro CLANA AT ION
2ExxcUTsv y sOYYicS

81. II III gbste besio' nasd q.
me BY reliable citizens Of different counties M this
States that depredatons have been lately committed
upon thsir properly BY rowing band II tadtaus pm4
posed Of Chippewas, Sioux and Winnebagoes
AND WHEREAss,s The tso fast mentioned tribes,
being hostile to each other, frequently ali upon and
murderg hten, Is Nef As helpkss yomea suAr1ata6ay
belonging % iheBand with whom 'theyA rs IL d11f1
which acts, committed within the Jurisdiction 81 this
State, are offences against iss peace ana md
must either be prevented Or punisised. .siFs si5
Therefore, this is to enjoin upon and command Ill
assss q A u s1w d s sr'1s, e.
prehend, such Indian Or Indians rs may Sc RuiIty
Of the offences above specified. or other nfictions
Of The law, and him or them 70 proceed asssise and
prosecute to condictsoa j; the manner prescribed NJ
the statutes ofthe State Tor the puaisht oleries.
h In witness whereof have set my hand and caused
- the Great Seal ofstE STATS sfs ldjtneso-
LIS. ia to be affixed this seventh day Of June.
$ - Que Thousand eight Hundred and gFiity-
Eight A@@4t A48 A AAAK
. By the Governor, :, Fl. III. SHELLEY.
FKAScIs BAAsEs, Secretary of State: Il III !
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

0n4 VII Is q }&e&tld N M0E ~ 1lz5ss1lS-.
& paftieS of s6ux NH dpPewha ia
ne iGfther settlement II the .slg ~ u
the Red RIVER, both il oar own SKATE
ind ai,, ~ II sks prospective sFFNof cf Nv
kotsh, must not only ~ F.for
wars. but the emigrants alrsad tkere,
can maintain their advanced position
only q great risk of properly ind lifs.
Troops have not been needed u I "
Smelling since the removal ths Sioux I''!l;'
~ their present position asar a! o9llt
'RidgSly; and even Fort RipleN has bean
useless. as " military post since thelre-
Imoovai u The yvinneba goes. Situated
las both, these posts hare been ior years,
liz, he immediate yicinisy rs popE al v
towns and cities. their continued occn-
patton has involved Y useicss expeHdi:-
ture of money. while ~e iiddss'n,ltl.y
believe that il i had bleenssaPp four "
years ago. At Or near H Grahan's Point. s
on the west side u r ed River, where,
ia connection with the poa lait Fort
Ridgely,. tYaae' hundred miles south they
would have been il q position 70 control
the Pillager bands Of the Ch ppewas,
and the rowing sloux Of the Plaines,
The country between Sank. Rapids %
the Mississippi, and the bend Of Red
River, would have already filled up with
enterpfizing, civilized communities. that
The new Territory Of Dakotah would To-
day have numbered q !. population Of
twenty thousand farmers1 and by this
time the troops woule have been pre-
pariag 70 leave that valley for y still
more westerly position, .;.s 80. \
In view Of the vital interest of this
subiectto Northern Minnesota, and the
fine . ountr v 8 u q 81 y l, = as
well Is % the general government,
il the name Of the cause of humanity
and the welfare ofithe Indians II hem
selves, who are necessarily waging upon
eacll other . civil and discriminating
war across this otherwise inviting region,
me- ask thatlour State Government may
exert itss influence ia sconHsction with
our representation ii {: Congress 10 iiin-.
press upon the dninlstratlon the necesl
sity for the immediate / presence Of an
efficient military force on Red River.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
IS n ! n ss 8 VI Il
THE FM N 7 I'LL 4 MA IN
Thur pA 4, JUNE " "
Special Message.

81 /. - h
,,We,publish to-day the Special Meaz.
sage &c ths Governor. Il il ono 81
tile most business like documents IL the
kind we have ever perused. When il
FIRST came 70 hand. Ne thought va should
be able only toseive =, synopsis. ~. IA.
but on reading il eiound il impossible
to do so. orto abridges itinihe least and
do justice 20 il. IT, recommend ations
and suggestions are made "A The mos:
concise manner-not redundant sem
tence or word 10 the whole Message.
In the two papers already before the
country from the hand Of our Executive
State Government. Enough Is found
20 satisfy every, unbiased mind that we
have "a Chief Magistrate ia whom is
combined literary talents. Of no ordinary
stamp, with busines s aualiR cations which
fits him in on eminent degree to preside
over the dessinics cfoar yoaas butyigo-
rous and enterprsing State. We cannot
as Minnesotiah, but feel proud, that i
man has been selected for our tirst Gov
ernor., SO well qualified in every way
for SO responsible 70 station against
om so little objection can be urged
either in his public Or private career, as
there can be against Mr.. sibley., Against
such a man the shafts Of envy and malice
will besin vain hurled He will stand
his ground against all tho assaults ofhis
enemies with 9 dignity If 'delneanor and
consciousness Of rectitude Of intention
that would make those who strive to de-
fame his character, blush. had they a
spark t,of honor left, and which will
eventually make them quail before him.
Already we see those entertaining oppo-
site political sentiments, who are men Of
character and honor, disguised with the
senseiess and boyish slang Of would-be
leaders "a their party. on various occa-
sions expressing their disa ppFobatioo Of
the ungentlemanly means used, a. time
when there is no cause for political ex-
citemens. to injdre the reputation Of 4
man far above them ia ia moral worth, as
well as 70 drag them into the use Of the
same disreputables means Of opposition.
What u rebuke have some Of those re-
Gently received at the hands Of some 81
their own party and what !, lie has1been
given 10 some Of their assertions by
aheiri own politicat friendss2lt Will they
have sense enough 10 heed the admoni.
ton 81 t3asfl@ sss7R $1,000 tssas, Y 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
/" The Way Of Life. !"

A new weekly Religious Paper devo,-
ed to noiparticplar sect, butte the inter-
eats Of "tCeihol;e Christianity, y has
been started ID the city Of New York,
the 7tha number Of which IS now before
u.s. a. is very handsomely printed and
will no doubt be an important aid in the
proDeaion ofsreligion. Il publishes a
list ofspecial Contributors. embracing che
names ofmany distinguished ,clergymen
Of different denominations, including
Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist,
Methodist. Episcopal and Dutch Reform
ed. The publishers propose To- educate
one young man from each Of the denomiI
nation 81 christians which support the
paper each year for che. Ministry, ~ con- y
mensihg Whenever their spbscriiptioins
list shall have attained to TIE niui,berl .of
$1,000. The object III this 10 to u supply
the great west with clergymen. Yearly
subscription. 81 so; 70 clergymen $1 90
-cldbs of 80 to' one address 40. q
Pastors, Postmast4fs and Presidents
Of Young Menu Christian Associations
arb recognized as' agents, and may re-
ceipt for The paper. Edgar ana H Grries,
EdRorS and Publishers, No. 10 Pearl
81, New FORK FsSsl & f \ !.
gssSl.. sssg .s43f
~ Oficiai information hui lbeenrre
49,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

~ Lord Napier has received dis
patches from the Commander ;a.mElla Of the
British West India Squadron, disaypw-
ing having authorized the. recent act, Of
visitation. He states that on being in
formed Of the proceedings, he. inmedi-
ately dispatched the sloop Jasper after
the Styr and other offending cruisers,
with orders bring them t. strict account
So the prospect Of War with England
has vanished, and the belligerent spirit
of our National Legislators has nearly
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

- We are glhd tolearn that our
townsnian, Mr.. Charles ilman, il, fitting
out aibreakidg team, Rithsvhich helm
tends ito break up some thirty Or forty
acres. Of land ron, the Princeton road;
aboutSthrea,miles from town. I'LL IS near
81 George Prairie, ID thetgrubby land,
of which the mnst Of the land adjoining
town consists, and isssuperior 70 any Of
our Prairie, sod. We. are5 glad Mr..
Gilman has concluded to open farm
there, for he isitasgood practical New
Hampshire farmer, and willbethe right
kind Of a man 70 test the quality ofsiths
soil. stss5 t6Fise .-sai!Atslao zusbast sisis
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
Steanob iTffp.

lhe Ans Norfhrup HAS n orths Star,
has just returned to ,Grdw ing, from
altrip t. Pokegoma Fsllset There were
about sixty persons ii all Oh board, and
they were eleven, days u making thel1
trip. They ran up into Sandy Lake
which. empties into the mississippi
through an outlet some two miles long.
explored i thoroughly, going entirely.
round i and running up oHe MI il iple,Iss
Medicine River about miles
The party visited Pokegona n allabui|
could not get with the boat nearer Than
about ivo miles. 4, M, wv speaks,
- the highest terms Of The clpAH6 and
expresses the belief that issd4sika hi the
vicinity 9th river, be settlsdiat, no dis
tant day. There il saIii abundance of
almost al kinds, ot yaluabis timber,
Pine. Oak, Butternuts Maple, SC They
found the Indians very friendly, ready
to oferaall the information ia their pow
er, and to plot TIE boat on their. Wy age
around Sandy Lake, and is iinletts if
the boatswoplds furnish proyisisns,, we
suppose. They supposed ,asdsit took
much to feed TIE machine, that il must
BE- hungry, hid kindly offered /, III
them have al the rood they wanted bss
hoped Ao have the favor, returned when
they should visit their white brethern3in
i hungry condition. On tke whole
Judging from VI. Day y description they
must have had N grand tine of III,
What isa still more imp ort.ns .if .helis
correct, n the risor 3 can Il sb& II navi-
gated, between GRIND Rapids Il short
distance hs'eMI {, the e1 sllsapd Crew
WingsIat tsha lorest saAgsaapf I'm river,
Weihops thisd~ill prove vcerrect, forit.
win bs' of great import lance u the whole
Upper ;MissIiissippi country 81 Y had
|spPpeasa, tlpors daiiaicpl,;e ~ would 81
found inFtherway. III /
y - 80
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
Eclectic college Of Medicine,

I II will be seen, by q. change ia the adj
ycriiiisssment III TIE Eclescp,tiic College ii
Medicine, Cincinnati, ohio, that tie
15iinier sessiotin. win commence 81 the
18th October nsxt, and continue sixteen
weeks Y 9 A3 ssl's1N WI aa'f' ny A3ssf ny
a, 81. f.2 al.l3 Il /, s.,
This Institution is among the first 81
the e kind il the country and We recon-
mend i 70 All who may desire to secure
a thorough medical education. The
College journal Of, Medical Science, .
valuable Monthly Periodical, Is conduct
Ia " the Faculty of this College. and
is one of the best published IN the Unit
ed States. Itmay be seen At our office
by any medical gentleman, Of any one
else who may desire such ajourn al Il
Is work which would beuseful in every
family 3. Price only one :, dollar PER !, yea
- Z
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
.Neill's s. History Of Minnesota.

ittA8couotrys Il which boasts but nine
years Of civilization -or to. speak ~ more
properly of our present social condition,
which counts but nine years Of political
existence presents apparently y barren
field for the historian And if,this were,
alllthere would be little, to record, little
but a repetition Of the maryels, Of Western
growth, WHICH have grown almost mo-
notonous, from the uniformity Of the
conditions On which they repose. But
this is simply the crust Of our history.
and underneath i slie strata reaching
away down to the beds Of extinct fossils.
and rich with giittering mines of historic.
wealth M part III America MORE "a
b0,ind Id gaAaas oadvensuree dthat the
Nprthwest I'd IT. kerry distanae@ from, the
Atlantic, settlements. ], and the mystery
that enshrouded il, has deepened into
the scofors VI fomahce, the Incidents Vi
it's early 'texpiorations. There Twas
something sublime iii the risks which
those intrepid explorers ran. in penetra1
/ ting the vast wilderness Of the continent,
and in threading It's vast rivers that led,
| they knew not whittier, through strange
and barbarons tribes sotheir sources,
thousands Of indies away from their
homes. Very few connected histories
still remain, but hundreds Of fragmenta-
" alIusiioha TO them are buried ia obso-
Ike tones and Documents, which have
followed sshetnat innal, origin sfof their
writers, to the Libraries ,of France or
| to the Fscurial, .oy 70 1.-The archives of
Canada, OF Of the early American Col
onies. s4s '''s'' III aisti.1a st Nj
Mr.. N ell has peffarmed an immense
labor ID coliating from sources 50 widely
apartandIso inaccessible 70 the common
reader, 50 much that IS new and valua-
BE. 1.-THE researches III previous wrii-
Observation-Disclosures 6f his work hy
anassit1g q large portion I2f his riatfiri7;
/ Ais, still much more remained for him 70
/ do--and that he has done ii well, III say
4 ing but poor comRlihnisnt u the tl4lah6!
rafs cohcisehess vi hatf&tieeA md sSterc
butslgrapRic chastenshs Of, dictien 10
which the shaa woven together the ma
j terials gathered with such labor s care.
ST . Paul .adueyt;ssyy.. 81 q 'e'i, ''s5'' n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

StAn REAfDi'rok " FslI0N Take
\ Pint u S6hdABh sSsp, and Nil II in'air.
EMs tilliF i 81 lie consistency
|of'a slazfsf's putty. Make u lsAtlist
thhAsss yefi lbfiehsiih sAis .compesiti6n
|ahd iasbftsh fus FlahsEsia snd, shaaes
|,ls eanaaslIi Iopss n twenty salinpss Il,
and u cure is certain. N
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

Esa ANNA The A raAFicaN lkerch t,afsianad II
The first .nn,mlRes re this. work has, just
been, receiNed.l ItrissA mopthly period
ical &C forty pages, Published .aNG College.
Rooms, Nos, l6 and ~. Peter Cooper
Institute, by Bryant and Stratton, and
il devoted to M Commerce, Banking,
Manufactures. Agriculture Mechani-..
csL Sciences Commercial. Law. Politi-
cal Economy, Biography. Literature
Art and Statistical ii Infermation. -,
Among ~ contributors, are Elihu Bar
ret, Prof Amos Beam Or. Wmi Elderd
md, several other distinguished wnitersst
Thespresantlsnumbe Der contains an, ars.
ticleI On Railroads., giving ayhistoryioft
thems and much valuable information ID
relation thereto i; an article oon the
pnlue and Econong of Tina which should
b read BY every young man 10, the land;
an able article On contracta under the
head of Mercantile Law 1.-THE aIieslof|
Amos Lawrence csnrlpded from the
fstnssnber4 sGomH, efcial Stat;strs Of,
important ckissrrs attsiRiIg much yallgr
able statisticas imformationin regard To-
the commerce " r hilaasiplila, BufFaioy
Cleveland, Chicag6 Ind Detroit which
viii igiye 'yeEy correct idea IF thetrads
ofthesetcitibs. 4 ssai stsstil,sI EIa,
This must BE- atsalnable addition 10
1.-The periodicals insths form of Magazines
and We would heartily I ominend i =
W BUSINESS l''Sn' ID assss Sttae
TheFrice i only az 90 ls,usls NAL
-r+4 N rvtr vi, ysit,.,
er We nptioea tho Race, on Sank
Faiyer. for C5l. Hays tAiilIaisa complst'
lea, snd tho Mil ii d sshhfshsd aiih
tiPs srhd she lsll !, s \ Y
MN 40, isIte ~ I 6aished fths ssas ps,
TIM Mill swiIisbea ] In thing u 3aiat
faisners. lssIfa H3ssi Fist1 t III sstft Il,
sst ~. I. II n. i,ss.
TesC uaE X pCo1p. Take tAsjuics q
tws1lsrfons eahrse-s teniofs y pound
of Loaf sugar. simmer i hall N lisoaf,,
lshssaKs sad teD iaSll sspe oHfdls " srsgor-
Iic easpooniul three times dalyj's 81
WI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

Co., The hogs ofiIreland arssmade f.
furnish candles of ~ pure parafne ~
our Amesican coaL There are me- less
than3, O0O, Oo0sacressaf this Peat landin
Ireiand, aud the. yield IA dsg oed las M
much GOAL ardpldl be experteaafs Give.
The 3esssls fromatS elys s,oy ,flssy fass
tnck1aaH hsiloandlsA tjcnn5 anew. il
thissc eff said N hi n gopa
IA k5s1 aalsia ID pEtIl .i,,.l,. flf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

Sdydgess anu AZ the same time operating
A. ~ ,ipdncement to emigrationito ex-
tend with inpunity westward; andsmore
rapid Improvement and purchase Of the
public domain donna / Ii would result and tbs
lanAstsf the government 30 snhancsdlin
yshrs; .ssd It's revenue sasuss inctsassd 10
IN amount more than suIHcisnt, ,yglconfil
IDENTITY believe, to dsffay tAs expense q
the entire force needed KAN the. Indian
service. Give moneyea company ii
Wall sstfeet the public lands, dtsd, with
mo other object III view than ID maxi
money oul II them would thssy n .l,s' adopt
mediatelys 4 course similar IA Tho one
now suggssted1 But whese, II addition
|tomotives fof rsvenae, The ~ Il xsirSl
|rfSisction il ihs iIyss I'D property q q
eitizen.' v inyolysd " W. ' Il sh " "
|s4rs justified il cnpplAiping pfs ~ iasf;
kiEsey u tha Military sysleal'ss 4 ~.
iisnasi ent hitherto. 4 sl 81
= large ma inviting segioa Of ,co.,n'
|trTsist eik open % tsettlsnsnt lyfhs
|161ihwpst ef MI ptace! andstks advance
lehaeftg hayS siltssdy ptenstrassd ",
syqRd ',lEsssh l+os|
|silhes ths military posis 'erthes yoluasesl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
!. u. ], IEI::s0,

He also Keeps constantly on hand the Char Water
Lime, which he will sell Of the lowest cash price.
Clear Water, July 90, 1857. n93G
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

sTe ii Cum Y CoEp ske IN jpics q,
tNsslstsons oihrse-qu arteraaofs s. pound'
Of Loaf sugar. simmer il hall Nh iifouf,e
HUH Thu iisc iaSlles JKlidls VI parsror-
III easpoonlul three times 4 div. ''9'
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

IIoNoRs TO Ex-PREsIpENr PIERCE. Speaking of the
Ex-Presidcns tour through Europe, the Press says
"All along the route, from Lisbon to Marsccs he
has been the recipient of distinguished consideration
from public officers and private citizens Al Gibral-
ear, the senior officer in command Of the British na.
val forces at that point extended marked courtcsics
and urged the cx.prcsident and Mrs Pierce to take
passage for Tangeis. in one of her Majesty public
armed vessels AT Marsclcs, the French authori-
ties. headed by the Prcfect and the military commar-
der were especially attentive and Jealous in actsof
hospitalitv.'
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

G:..- The Chess Match between Paul Morphy ana
Herr lowentha is exciting considerable interest on
both sides of the Atlantic. Al the last accounts the
score stood, Morphy I, Lowcnthal 2 drawn |. Tie
games will receive. The ninth game of this match
continued through three stings, aud lasted nineteen
hours and half, Morphy being the winner On tile
conclusion of this match, Mr.. Morphy will play &
match with Mr. Saunton, the chess champion oi
England
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

~ The Governor Of Washington Territory, he
Hon. Mr. MeMun has arrived At Washin lion City
lie represents that when he left the Territory about
"a month ago, the Indians west of lho Cascade Nom.
tans were disposed 10 be friendly hut fears were IN.
'crtancd that they might be Influenced BY those re=
siding east Of the mountains, who defeated Col. Step
toe. A vigorous campaign against tlicm aud severe
clas,lscmcnt will. however, probably have ilc e" ~
Of "fproducing general peace among The saya9ns. win
must feel the power Of the government. lie says thtt
bands Of Indians from the British and Russian posses
sions, who are extremely formidable and srewd, ar
in the habit of plundering and killing tn sctlcrs
in the most exposed part Of the Territory.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

TEIEGR,rric IME,, ThcdiiIcrcncc in time between
Trinity Bay and Valcutia Bay is about three hours
and forty eight minutes a dispatch WA, .cn, from
Dublin 10 Newfoundland, simply saying |, /. twelve
uclock, in Dublin: what hour IN Newfoundland?
Answer: Eight O'Clock in the morning. Tbr answer
was received within an hour and h,l Between thr
extreme eastern and western point. of the United
States. there Is difference Of time Of three hours aud
fifty minutes.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11
Tbe ,ftIitiana lrmotrat.

LoNGEvITy.-A writer in Life Illustrated mentions
al extraordinary case of longevity in Williamsburg
District, s.. G. lie says they have in that district
lady who, 1t is crcditably said, is between 40 and
$50 years of agc Her exact age cannot be definite
ly assccrtained. NJ She has almost entirely lost her
memory, and the family records are lost but before
getting in this condition she told some of her friends
that at the breaking out Of the Revolutionary war she
had ten children, the eldest of whom also had one or
two So, from this, l3O is not far from correct She
has been perfectly blind for 30 years. which blindness
was partially brought on from measles. Her hearing
is also very nearly gone. Her voice however, strange
TO say, Is just strong that OF girl ofl7, She
also enjoys excellent health not having had days
. ckness in about 80 years.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

PROGRESS OF EMANCIPATION IL RrsSA-Thc lnde,
pcndcncc Beige furnishes short abstract of the
ukasc of the I'd of July, from which II appears that
sers appendant, without being entirely cmancpated
have received certain privileges which approach
those of frcemen. Until now, they have been inca,
pable OF acquiring or alternating immovabe property
except through official administration. By the ukase
they are permitted to bargain even with their own
masters, for the purchase and sale of every species
of property They may also institute and maintain
niyil procedures without the Intervention of procu-
yeur des appaiages They may alsc dispose of their
property by last will and testament, and the priyi-
legc in becoming merchants burghcrs is much IA
cilitated by the suppression of the duties hitherto
quired to be paid to the " administration des apa.
nages," which amounted to 1900 1000 ronbcs, and
which have been replaced by moderate taxes of ten
or fifteen roubles.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

Oo> The fourteen locomotives which blew their
Whistles at Syracuse in honor of the cable so aston
shea horse three four miles off, that he fell
m,e Knees and there remained till the whistles stopped
"o'"N''hS'andng every enor! togrevcni il.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
I'llE UNDERSIGNED, JUST RETURNED FROM,
the City, would respectfully inform his friend. Of
Clinton and vicinity, and the public generally that
they Will profit good deal by calling at his estab
lishment and examining his
STOCK OF CLOTHING,
which he faters himself is well selected to suit the
wants Of every body.
lie is determined, at the same time. TO sell at the
cheapest rates possible.
lie has also added new supply to his stock Of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
&c, to which he calls especial attention
1898 A. WORMS.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

SEvERE ruor0u DESERVED SEAfE>rE.--'fhe Record
~ of Memphis recently sentenced . fellow named
Jerry sullivan 10 the chain gang Cor period Of lO3
days for insulting d woman.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

5s- Joshua Gddings, of Ohio has failed 10 get the
nomination for Congress before the nominating CON
vcntion Of his district which he has represented for
twenty two consecutive years. His successful oppo
nent Is Ilutchns editor of the Cleveland Leader and
is about as fanatcal an abolionist az Joshua.