davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
Aurfosities OF Literature.
tedmfI
'yclopedia has lust been, cor

Apency ycopedia has just been completed IN
GerunShy in two hundred and forty two vol
umes. phe-first volumes saw the light att
Berlin as far back as 1873, and the last has
been published this season; so that the work
has been extended eighty-six years without
Interruption. Only six editors have been
connected with the work, and their terms of
service have averagd fourteen years each
\ foreign literary journal, in announcing the
completion of the work, says = T
:. This vas steady and continuous publ
cation, which is the most remarkable feature
about it, the work never having been Interrupt
| ted, for even single year, during the whole
period. Whatever happened-let there have
been any amount of natural, political, or re-
ligious convulsions-kings died or been dis
posed, great religious order (that OF the Jes- e
uits) suppressed, numerous wars begun and
finished, Transatlantic republic sprung into
being, French revolution transacted in all its
phases, Napoleon lived and dicd-stil, the
publication of this Encyclopedias went on, some
three volumes of it yearly appearing, and as
the editor or editors Oft died OFT successfully,
their functions being discharged by others,
who, like soldiers on the battle field, stepped
into the places lett vacant by tnelr Iallen COM
rades. The execution of the entire work is
highly creditable both to the contributors and
editors, although it cannot be compared either
in extent or value with that still older work,
the "Grosses vostandigs Universal Lexikon'
of Zedler, in "a folio volumes, which occu,
pied only eighteen years in publication nor
with the great Encyclopedia Of Ersc and Cru
Der, begun 1918 and not yet Completed
With respect to the number of years over
which its publication extends,i there is only
|. one other work, that we can call to mind, at
all like it, manly, the "Acta Sanctorum' Ofthe
; Bollandists, commenced at Antwerp in 1894,
, resumed in 1915, and still in progress. Of
this work, which contains commemOration
! of the Saints for each day in the year, COM
: mencing with January and proceeding regu
larly, only 81 volumes have as yet been pub
lished, bringing the publication down to the
10Th day of October; and as the last volume
5 contains only the 'Acta Sanctorum' for four
: days, it would be fruitless to conjecture how
!, many years longer may be consumed in the
entire publication"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
Serious Accident to Col. Robe rtsOn.

We regret to learn that our friend, Colone,
Robertson, Of Duulcith, met with a very SCI
vero accident a few days since at Cleveland,
lie Sueur County, by which ne was seriously
injured, though we are happy to learn not
dangerously. The Col. was passenger in
the Stage and when near Cleveland, the team
got frightened, became unmanageable, and
ran away The Col. was thrown from the
carriage and his head badly cut the scalp be-
inc torn from the top of his head to a point
back of the ear. The wound is about eight
inches long by three inches wide, The skull
was not fractured, and we understand he is
doing we'll and in fair way of recovery
Central Rep. Of Noe. 18TH.
The numerous friends of the Colonel,
inclding the entire press of the Northwest,
will deeply Sympathize with him upon this
sad accident But if he ~W come into a
State ruled by Moccasins, he must expect to
get sca!ped. After the first Of January, how
ever, he can ride through Minnesota without
fear of such an accidcnt-the Republicans
will then scalp the scalpers
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
The Spealkership OF the House of Re-
presentatiVes.

AS the time approaches for the assembling
States Senator question, the other important
query, as to ''who shall be elected Speaker of
the House" by the Republican majority, is
receiving discussion. The Hastings hide
pe"d51a of the 18th, puts forward the claim of
Dakota County for this honor. We make an
extract from its article.
We have said this much preparatory to !
representing candidate from Dakota for
Speaker of the House. That candidate is
III. q. U. Morrison, a gentleman well known
i'll Central Minnesota, ,as man OF tine talents,
combining those of practical everyday life
with thorough knowledge of the public du-
ties which would devOlve upon him as Speak
| er of the Minnesota House of Representatives.
! The man himself is eminently worthy-the
only question is, will our Representatives so
| far consider the claims Of Dakota as to elect
one of her sous to the post of honor we ask for
| him.
Nothing would strengthen the Republicans
of this county as would this simple act of JUS
tice-the ~ democratic majority which the
Democrats only obtained by fraud at the re-
cent election, would disappear, and subse-
quent election would show the Republicans Of
the County counted their majority by hund-
reds. They need encouragement-throw the
honor of the Republicans into this County, as
they have been thrown into Winona County,
and we will not show the ingratitude to de-
crease the vote of a regularly nominated can
didate of the State Convention as did the Re-
publicans of WinOna County.
We think in himself, Mr.. Morrison has
qualifications worthy Of the Speaker of the
House, and we think in a political point of
view our County possesses an Importance
which should induce the party to make some
efforts towards carrying it. As speaker of the
present the name of ii. G. o. Morrison of Da-
kota County.
We are personally acquainted with Mr..
Morrison, and endorse fully what the Inle-
pendent says of his abilities and qualifications
generally for the position.
Besides Mr. Morrison's name, we have
heard suggested also Amos COggswell, OF
Steele; VIM Mitchell and Orlando Stevens,
of Winona, j. p. Abraham, of Minneapolis
d. A. Secombe Of St. Anthony; Henry Acker
of St. Paul; \. j. Van Voorhees,, of Stiwa-
ter; L. d. Sherwood, of Fillmore; and Judge
Cleveland. of Faribault. Probably Others
have been suggested, whose names have moi
/. reached U.s. There is no difficulty of finding
f in the body, men of sufficient ability and gen
eral fitness for the post TO fill it Alright, the
present session, needs a good parliamentalian
man vigorous and prompt; for We m"s
have short session and no mistake; and We
want man in a. Speaker who will rus bust
ness
If the office should he given 10 Ramsey
county, then all we have to say is, that in Mr.
Ackcr the Republicans will find Il man o
large experience as a parliamentarian il'
was Speaker of the House OF Representative:
, of Michigan III l~tn. and is understood III tina
capacity to have given general satisfaction
lie WAS ior two tcrms; Il member "t the BODY
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
A l.ood i7:t--o.d Esr Vvu's Esad s3cn:rml-
snip.

The Hastings Independent hits off the fear
and Eoolishness of the Virginans at the Har-
per's Ferry riot, in the following sharp man
ner:
1t is generally held that if Old John
Brown hadn't weakened his forces by seEd-
ing detachment of troops (three mem north
to conquer the capitol, that he would have
succeeded in his enterprise. If nineteen men
can conquer the armory, and take town of
some three thousand inhabitants prisoners
there is no telling what twenty-five men
would have done. 1t took three artillery
companies, one company of marines, and
thousand Virginia militia (guarding the rear)
to expcl the army of nineteen, and if there
had only been few more, the chivalry would
have all been captured"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

Receipts OF gold from Kansas increase;
it is estimated by those best posted in the
matter, that not less than 10000 in gold
has been mined at Pixies Peak in the last
four months.
s9s~ The Louisville Journal has no COM
plant tO'nlake against Gov. Wise's lenity in
avowing his purpose to let Gerrit Smith off
with lecture, as penalty for his Abolition
offenses. The Journal thinks the being COM
PEELED to listen to the lecture a severe punish
mcnt than confinement in the Penitentiary
~" About the most remarkable piece of
brautalty we have ever heard of was perpe-
trated on Thursday evening of last week in
Cincinnati Some persons unknown caught
little daughter of Mr.. Charles Reith, only
tuo years oil, stripped and covered her from
head to foot with tar, and let her find her
home in that condition No cause is assign
ed. The father had offered reward of $50
for the villains.
ray~ The New York Herald suggests to
the Democracy of the United States Senate
that they are in the majority there, and they
cannot employ their power better than in ex
pelling Seward, Wilson, Hale, Sumner, &c.
The contest, it says, will be one of life or
death with them, but for such course they
hade precedent in the action Of the Senate
some sixty years ago, in the case of one VIM.
Blount, Senator from Tennessee, convicted of
attempting to stir up to invasion the Creek
and Cherokee Indians.
sY- The Milwaukee Democrat remarks -
The New York Herald speaks of Edward
Bates, of Missouri, being in the Republican
camp, and calls it an important political
movement 1t is not without it's significance,
but it is not at all important so far as improv-
ing the chances of Mr.. Bates for the Republi-
can nomination for the Presidency is concern
ed, as it scarcely is iii the nature of things
that Mr.. Bates can get that nomination.
sN@ The Chicago Tribune says that 81
mon Cameron club has been formed in that
city, the purpose Of which is to forward the
interests of General Cameron in. connection
with the Republican nomination. for the Pres
idency. The TriLune adds, that the leader OF
the movement is the celebrated DR.. Leib.
~ Washington letter writer's predict
that Sherman, of Ohio, will be agreed upon
as Speaker of tine House, and Underwood, of
Kentucky, as Clerk, by the Republicans, and
an organization be effected without delay
The present Clerk, Mr.. Allen, is, however,
calculating on a reelection.
sge The Brandon (Miss.) Republican,, re-
ferring to the Harper's Ferry matter, makes
the brilliant suggestion that the Southern
States should establish system of passports,
and requiring every man desiring to travel
through the South to obtain a permit
eSyD A strong suspicion seems to be creep
ing over the public mind that the Great East
ern is q total failure, and will never be put to
anv use whatever About five millions of
dollars have been expended in her construc-
ton.
sgz~ Hon. J. r Giddngs, while in Roch-
ester, recently said he would 60 down to Vir-
gnia and bag that $4,000 reward for J. R.
,iddings, provided he had confidence in the
good faith and responsibility in the adverti-
ser.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
4 New Drink.

The New York Eceaing Post says that
they have new drink in New York, which it
describes as follows:
''Minnie-riiie brandy killing two hundred
yards otf:hand, must yield in potency to'' tan
gle foot whiskey," q drink now in general use.
1t is made of diluted alcohol, nitric acid,
boot-legs and tobacco, and will upset an indi-
vidual at the distance of four hundred yards
from the demijohn containing it.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
Passports for Mississippi.

The Brandon Miss Republican referring
to the Harper's Ferry business, makes the
following brilliant suggestion:
- 1t is customary in European countries to
require every man to travel with passport.
The Southern States should require the same
thing 1t would be no particular hardship for
man having an honest purpose TO procure
permit to travel through the South, and the
next Legislature of this State should take the
initiative in this matter
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
The Wisconsin Election.

The Madison y0urnal thinks that the Re-
publican majority in the State will be fully
1000. As to the Legislature, the Journal
thus classifies it Senate-l7 Republicans,
Is Democrats. Assembly-55 Republicans,
IS Democrats Seven districts to hear from,
which will mostly elect Democrats.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
The Next Congress.
m the New York tribune, Nov II.

From The New York Tribune, Nov T.. -
We present herewith aperlect--we believe
the first pcriect-list Of members chosen to
the next Congress, which will assemble at
the Crpital at Washington, on Monday, Dec.
5, at noon. The House is entirely full, two
vacancies which were created by the death
of the members first chosen having been filled
by special elections. There are several vacan-
cies in the Senate caused by death and failure
to elect, all which will doubtless be filled at
an early day.
The doubts which still hang over the or
ganization of the House will cause the list of
its members to be widely scrutinized with in
| tereSt. . f'. .s.sf' ".
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

Southern planters are now actively engaged
in cotton-picking and sugar making The
past two weeks have been dry and very favor
able for picking cotton. In some localities
complaints Of short crops are made, but pros
poets generally look favorable.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

a countryman dined recently at fashion,
able hotel, where they had apple dumplings
and sauce BROTH for dinner. He got through
with the sauce, when mine host kindly in
quired, "Will you have more dumplings, sir!"
"No sir thankee," was the reply, "but I'll
thank you for little more Of the 'intment." J"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
Republican victories of 1859.

The following are the Republican majorities
of the present year The electoral votes that
they would give would elect the next Presi-
dent of the United States. No general elec.
tons have been held this year either in Iii,
nois or in Indiana. Had it been otherwise
they would, we think, both have shown un
doubted Republican maiorities:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
Crops and Politics in Illinois.
ELMwooD, ILL.,, Nov. IL, 1885,

ELMWO0D, ILL.,, Nov. IL, lSo9.
To tie Editors Of the Manesotian:
We are now having clustering snow storm
the first of the season--the weather having
been exceedingly mild and pleasant this fall,
up to this time.
Farm labor has progressed rapidly and the
business of the season we'll advanced Corn,
our staple crop, is a fair one, and largely
gathered already. Wheat, though short in
| quantity per acre, is of superior quality. The
market for beef has been low, but pork pros
poets are favorable to the seller. On the
whole, were our farmers out of debt the
times would be called good. But, as it is, all
| classes complain, and with good cause
Many men in this vicinity, hitherto esteemed
sagacious and prudent, are embarrassed be-
yond recovery.
Republicans here greatly rejoice at the re-
suit of t!e election in Minnesota We hope
this new political Northern Light will con-
time to shine with unfinished lustre, long
after the principles which gave her birth shall
have become universal.
The vote in Illinois last Tuesday was a light
one, owing to the condition Of the weather,
and want Of interest in the subject No
State Offices were to be filled, AMI few eXcit-
ing local questions on hand to call the people
out. Returns thus far indicate Republican
gains on the Presidential vote of 1856
The Harper's Ferry affair gave the Demo
Gratis no capital here to work on, but is con-
sidered by all to be evidence Of Browns in
sanity, and that the boasted bravery of the
F. T. VS. mere sham. S.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

49, The late Mr.. j. X. Brunnel, the Eng
lish engireer, was rich man. His personal
property alone was wortb 100000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

We learn from Niagara Falls that the body
of the would-be jumper Shields, has been
seen floating in the Whirlpool, but could not be
reached.
There is Shields up here whose body is
floating around in political vortex. 1t is
thought, that about the time the next Sena-
tor from Minnesota is being elected, his body
will not be reached
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

Senator Sumner was to sail IN the Canada
from Liverpool on Saturday, and will proba-
bly, arrive in Boston next week.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
XNXVITH CONGRESS.
ST SESSION OPENS MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1859.
SENATE-SIXTY-SIX MEMBERS.

JOIN G. BRECKENRIDGE, of Kentucky, Prest r-ctscio
Republicans, (in NaNcs) "a; Democrats, Gin Roman)
sc; Americans, (in IALL CAPITALS) 2 Vacancies, 4.
II tai, IS. The figures before each Senator's name de.
te the year when his time expires.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

l *JdS. a. StdttLCOrfh.
2 Jas. ID. Pugh,
3 Dduid CtOpi03,
1 -Sydenhdne .1oOre,
5 *Geo. s. Houston,
& w. IL. W. COBB,
I 81. l.. VI. curry,
ARKANSAS.
/ 7. c. Uindman,
2 AGJert RUSt,
CALIFORNIA.
l *ChdS. l.. Scott,
2 JOhn {. BUrch,
CONNECTICUT.
l Dwisht LOom,s,
= job, Woodruff,
. Alfred y. Ia, nliam,
4 Orris :. Ferry,
DELAWARE.
/ i Wm. y. Whiteiy
FLORIDA.
l see :. Xn'0kins,
GEOkGIA.
l Peter Z. Lore,
2 *W. J. CruutOrd,
3 IHos. HAR9EM,N, ir,
4 Lucuis u. GurtreN,
5 u. W. UnderscOod,
6 james Jdci'son,
I #JcSHUA iiuL,
S J0hn II. Jnes,
ILLINOIS.
/ *E. L. ". shDurne,
2 *John +. Farnsworth
3 *Owen Lovejoy,
4 VIM. kellog
5 *isoQc ". Norris,
9 j. 4. NcCle' nand,
I Jas. G. HOdiasOn,
S Phillip B. Fouke,
0 John A Logan,
INDIANA.
/ *Wm. T. Nihiaek,
9 Wan. II. Engtish,
) VIM. M. Dunn, @
4 Vim. s. WOtNtdn,
5 sDavjd Kiigore,
6 Albert G.. Porter,
I *Johu q ID avis,
s *Janes Wilson,
9 schuyler Colfax,
10 *Charles Case,
II *Johu U. Petit,
IOWA.
l samuel K. Curtis,
2 VIM. VanGever,
KENTUCKY.
l I'll. c. Burnett,
2 *Sdmuet y. Peyton,
3 FRANCIS BRISTOw,
4 +WM. G. ASDE ssoE,
8 J0hn I. BrODn,
6 GREEN ADAMS,
7 ROBERT MALLORY,
S Wan. t.. Sinsnas,
3 LABAN I. MOORE,
~ *y. ". SterensOn,
LOUISIANA.
I J. T.. BoULEGSY,
2 SMILES TdyiOr,
3 ST. u. DdoidsOn,
4 j. ". Ldndrunt,
MAINE.
I Daniel Z. Somcs,
2 John J. Perry,
3 Ezra B. French,
4 *F. II. Morse,
5 n. Washburne, jr,
q %Stephen c. Foster,
MARYLAND.
l *JdWes Il. .StelCdrd
2 EDW. II. WEBSTER,
3t*MORRISoN HARRIS,
4t*HENRY W. DAVIS,
S *JGcoL N. kunket,
6 GeO. ". Urghes,
MASSACHUSETTS.
l Thomas d. Eliot,
2 *James Buftinton,
3 Charles +. Adams,
4 Alexander ii. Rice
5 *Auson Buriinsame,
C John B. Alley,
Z SDaniel W. iooCh,
8 Charles K. Train,
. sci Thayer,
10 Charles Delano,
IL *HenEy l.. Dawes,
MICHIGAN.
! *GeO. y. Cooper,
2 *Henry Waldron,
8 F. w. Kellogg,
4 &DeWitt C. Leach,
MINNESOTA.
! Cyrus Aldrich,
9 WIN. Window,
MISSISSIPPI.
/ Il. q. q. Lamar,
2 *RsU6en DdriS,
3 *Wm. BJrkGddle,
4 *OthO X. Singleton,
5 *JOhn j. NcRde,
MISSOURI.
1 +J. Il. Bdrrett,
9 IT. Il. AHderson,
3 *JOh5l u. Clark,
4 *JGme> craig,
3 ~. II. WOOdsOn,
6 *JOhn s. Ehekps,
! *J0hn ". NOeU,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
! Gilman Marston,
2 *Mason w. Tappan,
3 Thos. NJ. Edw ards,
NEW JERSEY.
j John r. Nixon,
2 J. l.. StrajJ.n,
3 Sc. Ii. A drian i,
4 ] r. Riggs,
) Wm. Pennington,
NEW YORK.
l Luther G. Garter,
2 James ii nIphrcy,
B *DInieI L SickleS,
1 *TSOnlds u Barr,
3 = Wa. q. ia iHy,
6 &JohR COchraae,
: *George Grieg
S *H. F. CLARK,
0 j . 3 II a SKIN,
ia e : I.n Hr,cI-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
THE INTERIOR PRESS I'm THE UNI
TED STATES SENATOR QUESTION.

GWo intend giving under this heading any
article we find in the press of Minnesota, in
reference to the question of "Who shall be
United States Senator.
From the Hastings INDEPENDENTS
OUR UNITED STATES SENAToR-JUDGE
CooPER-As the time approaches for the as
sembling of the Legislature, the question nat
urally arises, who shall the Republicans unite
on as fitting man to represent this State in
the United States Senate z -zasz-azeaa.sa-
1t must be man of tried and true Repub
lican principles, Of unflinching patriotism,
and who is identified with the interests of our
young and vigorous State, alive to her wants,
and ready to labor assiduOusly to supply
them. Where shall we find such sterling
qualities? Where is the man who meets the
measure of all these qualifications We fam
cy the great Republican heart points unerring-
ly to Hon. David Cooper, as the man who,
while he possesses the qualifications alluded
to, has also won cherished place in the al
fections of every Republican in the State. In
him we recognize man who, while he would
not stoop to baseness to secure the position
of United States Senator, would not shrink
from its responsibilities, were it rendered
him. In looking round US, other men are
presented of ability, honesty and patriotism,
| but none that are superior to Judge Cooper
in the above qualities, or his equal in quiet
dignity and gentlemanly department. We
believe Judge Cooper should receive the uni
ted support of every Republican in the Leg
islature, upon the assembling of that body,
and that by his election the best interests of
the State and her people would be subserved.
From the Winona Republican
| UNITED STATES SENAToR-D. S. NORTON.
We copy in another column, from the Man.
torville Express, an article favorable to the
election of D. S. Norton, Esq, of Wnona, to
the office of United States Senator, by the
Legislature soon to assemble. Aside from
any feeling of personal friendship or Of local
pride which we may entertain in this matter
we cheerfully endorse the sentiments of the
Express article, and maintain, that among all
the names which we have yet heard intro
duced in connection with the subject, that of
Mr. Norton would prove most acceptable to
the Republican masses in the State. Mr..
Norton is yet quite young man, and has
been in public life but for brief period; but
his manly course while in the State Legisla-
ture, and his subsequent gallant bearing in
the late State Convention, as well as his busi-
ness and personal intercourse in many locali-
ties, have endeared him to the people, who
would rejoice to see him elevated to the eXal-
ted position Of Senator Of the United States
"a position which we feel confident he would
occupy with credit to himself and the State
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. members.


Republicans (Rcman) 11s; Adminstr alton Democrats
(ItdlicS) 90 Anti-Lecompton Democrats QRoman
space d) s; South Americans (sMALL CAPITALs) 23.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

NEW honh.
VIM. s. Kenyon,
3 Chas. l.. Beale,
) "A. u. Olin,
4 j. II. Rey no Ids,
5 J. B. Mexican,
. sGeO. w. Palmer,
I *F. Z. Spinner,
s SC. u. Cochrane,
9 James II. Graham,
% Roscoe Conklin,
i L. IL. Duell,
= NJ. Lindiey Lee,
3 *Chis. h. Hoard,
4 G. X. sedswick,
% Martin Buttcrield,
:6 *Enory 3. PUttle,
&. Alfred Weil-.
) Wn Irvine,
9 aifre Ely,
- Augu-tIs Fra K,
i -. NJ. Burroughs,
= T. G. Spaulding,
3 FIR. 3. FcntSn.
NORTH CAROLINA.
| W. n. IL. NTH,
. *TaOlias RUTn,
3 Va. rem HHl.loqc,
4 FL. d. B Brdach,
; *JopN j. GILMER,
6 JAMES NJ. LEACH,
7 *BRrfOn Craige,
S ~. D. VANCE,
OHIO.
I *GeO. II. f>endle'On,
2 John A. Guriey,
3 *C. L. TuUandinghans
4 Wan. alien,
5 Jtmes NJ. A shley,
6 Vim. X0Ddrd,
7 Thor! as Corwin,
s sBenj. S'auton,
9 Johl Carey,
10 Z. A. TriUbls,
II ChdrleS 4 Martin,
2 *.antueG 5. Cos,
u *John Sherman,
"a Harrison q. Blake,
3 VIM. Helmich,
I6 &C. b. Tompkins,
Z Thomsen Q. Theaker,
Is Sidney Egerton,
8 sEdward Wade,
20 John Hutchins,
i *John A. Bingham,
OREGON.
/ tLansing Stout,
PENNSYLVANIA.
1 *T. q. Florence,
z "E. JOY Morris,
8 John p. Verree,
4 Wm. Milward,
, john Wood,
8 81. Hic k IN an,
Z Ii. C. Longenecker,
5 -. s C h artz,
. ThadJeus Stevens,
10 J. w. Willinger,
IL James II. Campbell,
IL G.. W. Scranton,
IL = Vim. II. Diinmick,
ID *Gaiusha A. Grow,
l5 James I. Hale,
Is Benz. +. Junkin,
II Edward Mcpherson,
Is Samuel S. Blair,
10 *John Covode,
20 y Vim. Montgomery,
III danes X. MoOrhead,
% Robert Mcknight,
23 *Wm. Stewart,
"a Chaplin Hall,
25 Eiijah Babbit,
RHODE ISLAND.
l Christ. Robinson,
sn,,rI, ~, -. D.ay 'ol,
go sJoii i<A 1nhoLINA.
a = NJ ~ W,i "e0'''
y TTTo' - -
~ ~ 80
~ ~ nJ'e''''n'' r'
g g q NJ, I,,'o, ~ n
U ""o. ", nny.e'
~ r,NEs,nh. y N
. .iion.n". M ~. t.LoDs, M.~u
2 p u pp,psi"
a W., u SnDn.s ~'
: pnn.n- -, ., IT
g g onAn I,, ~ y ~ ioN'
~ Gsn.h,, - " u,a;,nt r,.1,,'o'
=. III M nr "ns9"''
q = u -, Sonno' ,nInnn
IN n, T ara.,
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snza " no. na"o,a
o Ir III, ~
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sc,.;, - o..
. $50; 1880 g ,,r;,i a.IyN'
. sunmarE T. xnrna
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Az 70 ~ 80,
o oxLIn 9 ,CT.a
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Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26

There are now nineteen steam fire-engines
in the city Of Philadelphia.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-26
Buchanan Office Holders.

= Members Of III last House.