davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25

@ueinises beuti&es @boteiale @el4df
@Qlanterie< Il. &ur5mQaren.
}.t. Gtablirt 1855.
Carl Ger9bu. At. &ublina.
Ser9bp, &nb1i,t8 S g.,
Smpprteure BOT. beuti9en, fran3Sf,9ens uub eng
ui9en 0alanterie- unb &ur3waaren, r%nu}taIi-
11en Sufrur1enten. @pielwaareu unb
WpQwaaren,
Ill., @Ibz@ anerfraBe, Gde Dearborn,
4r ~@*@ 1Sreppe bpd,,s5 .a:fz - !
80 - "". &btc a 8 ., 9lI.5<1 80
Wir baben tets Eager Don bcppelten .unb ein-
fa@en @epebren, Sagb< lltenflitn, Slid unt
&a(@enneG fern aus ben beten tnelilden 5abriten,
@&eeren, s9anbbut&en, &ammen, Barfen, @pie-
gel unb @ptt9elglas. @reBes MGortentent in
@ptelia&en. 8leififten, pfetfen, giiolinen, @ui.
tarren, Meeorbeens, GlSten, @iplin- unb Guitar
n @aiten, Rorbmaaren, @puenwaaren> als !:
upoene 8eintleiber,a SSadea unb @oden ,c. &c.
l1niere Girma it has ein3ise @bple1ale- paus
II, biefeni Nrtifeln am bieisen plab unt burh
aussebebnte 8erbinbunsen it . tut{@laup, Gna--
Lamb unb Granfrii9 itnb mir I'M @tanbe, bie1elben
@prtbeile 3u bieten, pie Mem-gprt 1Guler.
@er9bo> &ublin8 u. So.
40 iii, Glib a0erfr., Gdt pom Dearborn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25

y $errltdbes 6arten:2anb!
~. 81, .. u. 8aupldBe ri
BON anbertbalb Mder 2anb, nabe Der @tabt ct.
gaul, Minn., III $500. Muf 1, 2, 3, 4 unt S
SABRE 3eit. Der &aufer bat bas 2anb ~ eulti-
s.. mc4cutp,
s.-@.U T.. Dealer in Heal 6 tate.
Offiee:. .Gde Don Der Dritten u. Minnelpta.
Strabe, st. PAUL, Minneipta. IL 1874
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25

Charter Saf, Don 6artforb, &ebens.
8erfmerun9.
Baar=G capital ..... $500. 600
Mit erpBem @urplus.
s@9etne btr pbisen tppblbefannten 3artfpro-
@eleli9aften tperoen 81 ben b%iQielten, fiuem barr
5ablenben nnb i9erm @el9afte eutipre9enben Be-
bin9ni6en Serabfplst.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25
Gitn Sire Gnfurance So. Of Gartfprb

Gitn Sire Snfurance So. Of &artfcrb.
Baar<@ Capital. $4,000
Mtt einem erpBeu l1eberj9uB.
Yplieen Der pbi9en ppblbetannten 9artfprb-
@eieQ14aften terpen 81 ben b%iais1en, einem TO-
lieen nnb %lplpenten @ei@aft angemel euen, 3d.
bin9niden perabfplet Ypn
xbep. Tren@.
Sn Der Sffce Son @anborn,
Gren9 u. 2unb.
ct. Waul> %. Musut 1853. 6b7p
o. 81. 81. &icfer 1T autprifrt, fir pbiae
@esQl9aft ais 8ermeder gu f%un9iren uub Mppli>
eattpnen fir A0eeuran3e1 au3unebmen. lib
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25
/ 9euer AGffuran3.

pu'1lot u3 N9eHlur-
SartforbS Metna=, Tener= II. Marine=
Mnecnran5.
Sadr>0 afttal 49,. ..$1, 100000
Ueber19ub 506,387
Ma0e int Sanuar 1858. ST, soc, 1897
Sir 8erluf be5abtte bic Metna<M 9eutur in ct.
Yaul an: F&@<% $3.50
@b.9 Dates, @intumine- 9plet, 5000 90
9aslet unb Gbpmp1pn~ 1870 10
Rtng unb Sid, &ice-9pu1e, 1000 90
Yutnant uub &csers SO 60
MrS. 5tpteS E~t '... 1,4OO 90
Mmberf @ilunsbbY 1900 90
$4,000 70
Die ct. Vaul- aau1eute tperten auf bic Metna-
@e1tQl9att t~elpnbers ais Mitte( bes Snlaub-
Sranepcrtes an mertiam eemadt.
@b1niT u. 9artfprb Tire> HHeeuran;.
x"Pnat $2oV,0U
ueberl9uB ................ 1889
4 Ma0e. .$312,379
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25
@e@tf@e &~etDbDlietbef

9emtf1e &etDbibltpt9ee
" y" .*< f.. pom
San &anm,
@aint pauL Niuneipta, neben ter Ypf<Sffce,
often a9t 11b @prmit<
tags Bis a@t ubr MbenbS.
II 3S@@#a Bebtn9un9en:
4 9luf einen Mpnat 50 &ents, fir apei BGnbe per
@ode, auf einen Sag 8 Gents, fiji einen Banb.
User Elm 8u@ p~erltert, bei9dpi9t ober
ber &upfer beraubt Bat ben 2abenpreis
oaflr 5u 3oblen.
Gtn}aB: Gin Dollar.
8u6= n. Mnffalien=& anblun9
HI neben Der Ypf,
q - Saint VauI> Minne1pta
entbdlt Elm ret9eS Eager engli19er,' franaDf1der
aunb beuti9er 8i9er; @9retbnaaterialien, Xape-
ten, mu(italiide Snlruntentr,
Staltenii@e GGran5D1lde uno. Deutl9e
80 - s@4 Satten &c. &C.,
pianps, son @tpbart un> Mprris bon Seer. lori,
Z 60 fprtw dbrenb an 9anb.
MQe Mrter BON n1ul ifalil9en Snltrumenten
perben biQig, 11neu unb gat reparirt.
Bidder, Mu(talien &C., nidt AT 5ano, tTSnneu
in ~far5efter 3eit berrbert peroen. 1b52.20
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25
Sptel man,
@uftap &pIf'S Spiel
- q { unb : ri VII
&efQuratipn, @a !

ST. Is, Mortt- Strabe, s3ptl9enS Maine- unt
2. @trabe, ct. Qpute,, Mp.
Geu1 r~eiienben putlifunt Bic eraebenfe Mnaeiae,
ba6 i@ .aut rbieenp Iate fin 9otd, y~ertunbeu nit
&efauratiou, e1Sfntt BABE. Dur9 comfortable.
gut meublirie 3%irnnaer, ,anertannt ausgeaei4ueten
9ii@I utb bortrefti@e @etrante, fptie >bur1
prou,pte unt biuise'g ebtenuns bpfe i'd ben sln-
fpra&m uaeiner pertben @9ft @eaise, au leifen.
! AZ -.:- ..gt4E " q uRapo@ of.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25
Mnfunft;

Dittsburg. $50 g.M.
Dls a niS Bridgeport.
Wbeeltn9. >O5 8.M.
Baltimore ..11,3O N.M.
Ybtlabelpbia11, AS M.M.
Nem~ yprt $50 g.M.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25
Der McepmppotipnSz Bug
Der Tfltd'

perlabt@lepelanb ua1
Mnfunft ter3i9e Suu
@bieaep, Buffalo unb
9tncinnati UNI 1920
Na9mitta9s. Oie1er
Bug fabrt 9pnntag
Na1tS turb uab
pittstur9. YaHa=
siere fir philadelphia
geben ant @pnutag
Mbeno uni ubr alb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-25

1lp u. @bica9o D(ail.
Wntunft III
GleDelano. .2,45 N.M.
Buffalo .+11,3O 81. M.
9btca9o 900 9, 81
@lepelanb $50 N.M.
BUFFALO 800 B.N.
@bica9p ...2>3O N,M,
'oatipnS<3ug
TLS In ~ On 0N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23
DR. w. W. NURLEY

(LAIE OF KNOXVILLE, TENN }
TNENDERS his professional services to the citizens
Il of Nashville and vicinity. He has been actively
engaged in the practice of his Profession in all its
branches for the last sixteen years, and hopes by
to be able render satisfaction all
who may favor him with call.
Office No. 42K Cherry street, near Capt. StockelPs
new residence Residence Pearl street, South Nash
viile-=-1.a.sasaz anr25-dN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23
No Ilouse-buiiaers


HAVE for sale about 40 Negroes lust received from
Il The country, consisting OF men, women and chill
drsn, ineia1ing several very valuable house ser
wants, cheap for cash.
r. J. LYLEs,
may2,-t IS cedar street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23
Lemons! Lemons

H0 B9xRsfrssa sicily Lemons, Iast recelveA BY
= u the sfexasx Red ReTer. .alce aaa IA ara eTler
EsE sale ioW ~ Sa-s A1rkst street
: nsyss cAsIza, wlLSEoRD 8 con-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23
Potatoes.

ONE haadrsa barrels eAeaes Potatoes. just rseei
nsyss-si ARMSTRONG 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23
Coitoa Yarns.

Ceffea Iarnss
TS store snd fsr sale. ~ A4naf.cEarsrfs prices
isrgr qua1tsty ofthosa esi=bFalsd cotton farns
maaalaclnred ~ the Pinewood Fsctory Which ~
quality ana <apsriority stand anrfvaled. Oar sloci
esnbFasss Allshs aameers-
AEzEIL. HOOPER CO..
aprs-u Yes ana NsFk@
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23
Gents. Bows and Youths.
Hats for Spring and Summer.
Attention. Machinists. SC,

4o00reet OF Leather and Gum Betting from 2
inches wide, also Lace Leather, COPPER Burrs and
Rivets on hand AN for sale. Low for cash Nos 80
and 50 corner OF College and Broadway.
b r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY
E.. E. GlascOck & co.

- Houses and Lots South of Broad ST., on hgh ST.
/ store house do dwelling attached
20 acres on 6 tllatin pike, miles OUT
lots on Market street College Hill;
so acres on the Lebanon pike;
lots IN Hardiu's addition;
Is acres Ind-n creek County,
l story business House on bioau strec''
lsb iaatrag 6f fJ2Il.fal falrsseetts eettse>,
1000 do with good Saw Mill on Marrow Bone
lot on Market street
h and lot on North Cherry street;
do do summer street;
200 acres Manchester, Coffee county;
10 lots ON Murfreesboro pike, Pa miles out;
81 acres corner Of Jene'rson street, wcllimprov
100 feet on Hardi's pike, improved;
100 do Bells addition;
~ acres on Broad street, extended, well improved:
line residence on North College street, No. ll2i
/ house and lot Summer street, south OF ASH;
do DO McGavock street, West Nashville;
47O acres on Paradise Hill, 10 miles out
brick Store house, Whites creek pike, Edgeheld; (;
2 lots corner of College aud Demum6rape streets;
i do No. 80, between Broad and DeInumbTane.
4 of lot No. los, West Nashville;
. houses and lots on Demumbrane street, West
s7E feet on Summer, between Church and Union;
62 acres On Brick Church pike, "A miles CUT
lots on jackson street;
three story brick business house on College st. (;
/ beautiful residence ON the corpcr ot summer and
Mulberry streets.
house and lot North College St, No. lO2;
IS acres Mill Creek. / miles out;
46 do Whites Creek miles out:
10 do Wood lane adjoining W the he @Soys; ,So W;.,.
100 feet on College street, extended;
100 or 300 acres North of the City, ~ miles OUT
1856 do do 10 10 miles OUT
~ lots miles from city Of Memphis
Various lots IN West Nashville
That extraordinary water power Duck River
known as the old Stone Fort;
Several lots IN living S addition;
lOI. acres ON Gallatn pike, miles out
do Middle Franklin pike, 200 yards beyond
the nTst toll gate
house and lot, North Market street;
$50 acres in Robertson county, well improved, "a
mile west of the Hopkmsvilie road;
on o.
5Oand 5l;
33k feet on summer, bottom Church and Broad :
So feet Broad ST. adjoining Shelby Medical Col
lege.
lots ON new Franklin Pike at the mouth of Rail
road Tunnel,
Several lots In Bang and Roberts addition Edge
ncld;
/ house aud lot corner OF Hobson and Father
land, Edgeheld;
house aud lot ON McI.emorc, between Church
and Broad.
maV4-n r.. X. GlASCGCk x co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23

y. b. Merchants, in want OF any Ul the above ar
ticles will nd 10 their Aivantaget TO give call AS
can ammOdaie them by tae case dozen at as low
prices as any other house ia the City.
mar3-f q B. r. Glitter
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-23

IL ssnrre4ay reported that se 40 Goeds oniy
Aactsoz shea in fact, tso-shirds ef sales
private ,the ala say other NhoiesAIe Efaase
she ely, SiEh sais sxeepoa, seilfer short pros
rsssl ssss yzAHuE Lucus-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

occupied the floor until l o'clock, A. NJ,
and again broke up without an adjournment,
and even though they had agreed to give
Mr.. SrREEToR an opportunity of replying
to them if he should come to Caledonia.
On reminding them Of their promise, Mr..
s. was very positively informed that the
meeting was for Republicans, not Demo-
Gratis and when Mr.. G. got done speaking,
he and his colleagues left the hall, without
waiting for an adjournment, and amid the
most emphatic silence of the Republicans.
SrREEroR told them if they would give
him the opportunity of reply, he should
take them all over Southern Minnesota, but
they had enough of him in Brownsville, and
declined the contest. Their own party feel
somewhat ashamed of their lack of pluck.
CAvANAUGH and BECKER are taking
Southern Minnesota by storm. People of
all denominations meet them with the great
est good feeling. We hardly think the
Republican candidates will face the music
of Southern Minnesota again.
Your Obd't Serv't., W. M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
Houston County.
TAMARACK.

Correspondence of the Pioneer and Democrat
CALEDONIA, Sept. Is, 1857.
In the last issue of that truthful sheet, the
Minnesotian, I find an account of political
debate having taken place at Brownsville,
between ex-Gov. RAMSEY, Messrs. WINDOW,
DoNNELLY and GOODRICH, and our Senator,
Mr.. STaEEToR. Mr.. S., by permission, was
allowed to answer DoNNELLY, which every
man in the meeting thought was done to
his satisfaction. GOODRICH then replied,
and Intercepted STREEToR, and with his
usual good sense, left politics and pitched
into personal affairs, for which he got sound.
~ Kissed, even by men protesting to belong
to his own party. STREEroR again got an
opportunity, and that was the last of Good
RICH, or any of his party, speaking. They
left the meeting without adjourning or re-
ceiving cheer, and left Mr.. S. speaking,
who, on concluding, was greeted with
thunders of applause.
The Republicans agreed to give Mr.. S.
a chance to reply to them in Caledonia, butt
with the usual justice of the party, they
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
WABASHAW. September Ia 1870

WABAsHAw. September l6, 1859.
The political atmosphere is clear, and
ominous Of good time, which will make its
advent on the 18th day of October next.
The horoscope of the Democratic party in
dictates a splendid triumph of that glorious
old institution over the corruptionists
and repudiationists of the faction called
Black Republican, and all Growers of the
rank weeds of infamy and instruction.
From all parts of Southern Minnesota we
have accounts of great and good meetings
attendant on the speeches of BECKER and
CAvANAUGH-such meetings as were never
held in those places before, or at all to be
compared with them as to magnitude, strict
attention to what is said, enthusiasm of the
people, their friendly greeting and warm re-
ception of the distinguished men addressing
them, and seeming determination to vote
the Democratic ticket, under the conviction
that their temporal salvation lies in the sue
cess of the Democratic party and the crush
ing out of the vital spark of the Know
Nothings and Dol othings who are banded
together by the cohesive power Of public
plumber" and digni6ed with the high-sound-
ing title of the" Republican party" Indeed,
so far as I have heard, the mission of
BECKER and CAvANAUaH has been a grand
triumphal march May it continue, and
may they and all others on the Democratic
ticket be elected by such majority as to
render the counting of the Black Republican.
ballots mere matter of form!
Iwish all the voters in the State to read
that part of the Democratic platform num-
bered eleven, in regard to Legislative and
county expenses, wherein there is a pledge
of reform, and then go and attend the meet
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
WHY SALT LAKE IS so SALT.-GRRELEY

WHY SALT LAKE IS so SALr.-GRRELEY
writes from the centre of Mormondom as to
the cause of the sadness of Salt Lake, thus:
That this lake should be salt is no anoma-
ly. All large bodies of water into which
streams discharge themselves, while they
have severally no outlet, are or should be
salt. If one such is fresh, that is an anoma-
ly indeed: Lake Utah probably receives as
much saline matter as Salt Lake but she
discharges it through the Jordan and re-
mains herself fresh while Salt Lake, having
no issue save by evaporation, is probably
the safest body of water on earth. The
ocean is comparatively fresh; even the
Mediterranean at Leghorn is not half so
salt. am told three barrels of this water
yield barrel of salt +; that seems rather
strong, yet its intense sadness, no one who
has not had it in his eyes, his mouth, his
nostrils, can realize. You can no more sink
in it than in clay bank, but q very little
of in your lungs would suffice to strangle
you. You make your way in from hot,
rocky beach over chaos of volcanic basalt
that is trying to the feet; but at the depth
of a yard or more you have fine sand bot
tom, and here the bathing is delightful.
The water is of light green color for ten
or twenty rods; then deeply, darkly,
beautifully blue" No fish can live in it /:
no frog abides it; few birds are ever seen
dipping into it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
EVERYBODY CONE IN OUT OF THE WET.

EVERYBODY GONE IN OUT OF THE WET"
The Convention "to overcome evil with
good" is to meet at Buffalo on the 10th of
September, and continue in session three
days. Among the parties whose signatures
are appended to the call, are ANDREW JACK
SON DAVIS and wife, PARKER P1LsBURY
HENRY G. WRIGHT, STEPHEN S. FOSTER,
and Others, Of reformatory" tendencies.
The invitation is comprehensive. 1t says
"Come Brothers and Sisters, Fathers
and Mothers Let us have three days of
deliberate consultation, in the spirit of love
and good will, to aid one another in the
search for practical truth. We hold that
the day for Free Conventions has dawned.
The inward fires of truth and reason will
flame forth from the summit of these vol
canic mountains. They agitate and purify
public opinion. A Free Convention is the
mouthpiece of Human Liberty-the plat
form whence issue the mandates of unlim-
tied progress. Spiritualists, Materialists,
Jews, Christians, Reformers- east, west,
north, south--wiIl hereby consider them
selves cordially invited"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
The United States Agricultural Fair.

Correspondence of the Pioneer and Democrat
CHICAGO, Sept. 10, 1859.
| have Just come from the United States
Fair Grounds. The cars 60 and return
regularly every half hour to and from the
Fair, seven in train, crowded to their
utmost and the Horse Railroad is con-
stantly in requisition, with its sixty cars, for
the same purpose. The Illinois Central
Railroad track runs within twenty rods of
the Ground, and the City Horse Railroad
approaches to within about the same
distance. In addition to these facilities, is
the ordinary omnibus, hack and buggy
means of communication.
The enclosure has an area of about
fifty acres, surrounded by high and firm
fence, through whichligh cannot penetrate,
and consequently, nothing can be seen of
the show from without. Around the entire
enclosure, on the inside, are stalls for horses
and cattle, and on one side, about five rods
from the fence, are pens and fxings of vari.
Gus kinds for the accommodation of swine,
fowls, and every living creature, in the rear
ing and culture of which the American
farmer delights to emulate and these stalls
pens, etc., numerous as they are, are all
we'll filled by the living creatures of the
enterprising yeomanry of sixteen different
States of the Union. The cattle and horses
are very fine, and the show will probably
far transcend in interest and magnifcence
anything yet produced under the auspices
of the Society.
In the centre of the Grounds is the track
for the exercise of the rapid stock, being
circular street livery nearly circle bounded
by large hempen cord drawn through
rings on posts about two and half feet
from the Grounds. This track is half a
mile round, and kept well rolled and
sprinkled to prevent roughness and dust
On the edge of tn track is neatly deco
rated and well arranged stand, similar in
location to the judges stand on race track,
and opposite it, on the outer side of the
track, is an immense and we'll furnished row
of tents rising back, high and spacious,
from the ring. Around the circular track,
and little distance from it, are arranged
large amphitheatres for the exhibition of
the various manufactured articles and the
specimens of all mechanic arts, as well as
paintings, embroidery, pictures of all styles
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
Letter from Tamarack.

Progress of Becker and Cavanaugh-Good Time coming
The Supervisor System Denounced-Strong Reasons
for Voting the Democratic Ticket for Reform-The
new Line of Railroad Packets Fizzle-Superiory of
the Gaena Line-The Key City, &C.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

Mr.. S1cKLEs, says correspondent of q
Charleston paper, is unalterably deter
mined to take his seat in the next Congress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

"A shawl tent Of pure Cqshmere, with
IL bedstead of solid gold is coming as "A
present to Queen Victoria from the Ma
harlah of Cashmere in India. The value
of this offering Is said to exceed $50,
600, or three quorters 9t - million dcl-
lars
MoRMcSs RlTuRNISo.--rhe OD,4Dd
Neilasliaa gives the ioIlow'n, item ro-
ative to tire returning Mormus
Recent advices from Monroe, Coiuuhu.,
and Fort Kearucy, intoi'n Us that q heavy
emigration from Utah and California daily
passes these points eastward Numerous
arrivals in this city confirm the statement.
Upward OF 800 persons from Utah have
arrived in this city since our last issue
and probably as many more have reached
Florence, six miles north of here. We
are ignorant of the causes which lcd to
this stampede of the Saint. They bring
rumors of approheuded diAcuIiies with
the troops Of Salt Lake during the coming
Autumn
Oh Thursday last three por,on- went
over Niagara Falls in aoat
The Oswego papers give an account
ola feat If one Gardner who il IS Said,
walked acro.l the river on the surface Of
the water. The process Is not very die,
tinctly described. and We are at liberty to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-09-07

' ~
N'Hs'-. he Lawrence Hcr's/" " |'1e'-
'".' 81 Al t'st 70 reports renewal ~
I'll" '"rlef vli are IN Kansas. 1t appear
'h'' on 'h' d., INST man. VINO goes by
the w'me Fictlcs,' was deaoycd to
grocery ON the Missouri border by man
nim'' james Nrr'bner, on the pfeteh5c
o' m''.na " ir'''' shortly alter the wv"
entered t'o lrorrrV' II was surrounded ny
anon. ''.f'" 'r'ne' Hlssorrian'' 10 "HoIn
. FrNles ave himself up on rccs'gu
promise i''' '' r',lH receive alr lrlhi
~" ~" '', IT," l '', yo',',i noo.,. az a,
uo. ap thc uo4.,io,, OF HANGING him forth.
win, hn' afterwards tool, him to Nevada
, where j" was questioned by % lawyer, but
no lcrol charge made against MIN or trial
E bad. Thcv ihen removed hm 20 Fremont
where b" is now suppo.el to Hr confined.
Clpt y Montgomery was sent nr. aud at
once dispatched d note to the NJ .stourians,
dcmanding tie roiats' %, Pir',irs, aud re-
qua-tin, conference 'hn uttr WAS
granted. when 'apt Mo1iloncry urged
upon thr M's>ouriau tho ilte'"'''y 3D.! l..a.r
proceeding ao' 10 eer"1.F m4' F'f-
tue would result Il o. wa. perf.st,i in
! The committee OF \liseoulan, were inciln.
ed to YIELD hu finally requested Il wee.
time TO consider sad fluid out the wj, OF
III peop'". Wntn va granted The Tcc,
expired "' '''' @9'' u't ~ When ' decisive
'"'" S, was @F ne''''' III, ~, was ''e STA .'
q" ID, ''' 'ii'' ~ ''-' accounts Inc L'"'eo
" 'I !, .. says
''e,','''' ''''','' i'.u '''S '''eo iJc'I'
W" - OalI'"' ,,0n' 7''"'. ~ ,'''' ''i''''
lnou's nave ".'u 'oIu' rga:,'1. .l'5' mum,
" ,p u ,'',J', IL '"e io''l'ory' anu ,'l''
''.'4 ''% I,N =" "'' .I ,'7 '''' '"ey
,I. L,.' ',j ,a, ',, ,,.
| ttc I,1Jc, and have had for .oyor,1
months there has bean top,. incursions
of armed men into the Territory within -
short snoce of time and we have go,d
! reason to believe that there l. q 5ee, l,;d
plan emanatinp from the Blue LoJ ,cs If
3is.onri IN ki5n,n and immrro nm. c;t;.
zens in the loatbsome dunreons If tlat
State. and wDgu our citizens plrsue these
Jesperados thew are met ut the line bv tbc
Missouri nilitIrc ami arc +,Id tboe me,
mot brnt any f,rtbor That tho ontbor;.
ties of tbe state pnhold ana nnconr,ao
this border warfare is hardly beyond ,
doubt. and that tbov bave loiJ Mans for
the assassination Of prominent men in this
Territory"
At a public meeting in Lawrence. =
strong determination was declared 70 nnt
\ sto6 to sueh occurrences na.ce,hlv Il
nossible. hut forcihlv if necessary Box.
ION yournoL
rho 9. t..L, ~, NIL,
''o'' ''''''
~ays
From our friend, j. Jewett Wilcox
clerk Of the Omaha, which steamer LEFT
here Yesterday morning for St. Louis. lust
down from Sioux City, we have important
intelligence from our northwestern from
tiers.
On the 18th inst band of the Brule
Sioux came upon and attacked band o.
the Poncas while the latter were encampec
on the oanSs oil the hunning water
aver " pf'ei ou, desperate engagement
me attacHing parties were leit vlc'ogs o
tue leid; put not without the loss o. 80, RAJ
- t.N