davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-06-23
By JOHN SMITH.


The world gives applause to the man who succeeds
And rewards him with honor aud place;
So lei us ill to the brim and shout with strong lungs
To the rider that wins the race
The world hates the fool, the sniyeling fool,
Who scars but falls in his flight
And talk please, all hurrab
For the uppermost dog in the fight
What right has dog, the great world says,
To allow himself under at all
He disgraees his race and deserves TO be kicked
To permit himself moanly.to fall.
AS for me- I'll shout with the strength Of my lungs
Nor for cavillng fools will stop,
For the dog of success, that glorious dog,
Who looks sharp to keep upon top.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-15

AS soon as the Count and his second
and surgeon had arrived. and the horses
had been secured, The lieutenant pcopos-
de that they should repair to an old build
ing which was close at hand.
AYE" added Damonoff-" Let US
have this business done, for would be
back TO dinner. dine with Olga to-day,
and fair maiden awaits my coming"
Notice him not" whispered Orsa,
who walked close by Ruric's side
Tha, ia one of his chief points when
engaged in an affair of this kind. He
hopes to get you angry, and SO unhinge
your nerves."
Never fear" answered tie gunmak-
err.
The party halted when they reached
| the interior of the rough structure, and
! the Count threw off his pelisse and drew
| his sword. Ruric followed his example.
"S.r Count" the latter said, as he
moved step forward the, 4" ere we COM
mence this work wish all present to un-
derstand distinctly how l stand You
have sought this quarrel from the first
Without the least provocatlon from me
you have insu!ted me most grossly, and
this Is the climax. So, before God and
man, be the result upon your own head. %
:" Out, lying knave-'
Hold" cried the surgeon, laying his
hand heavily upon the Counts arm. You
have no right to speak thus, for you low
er yourself when you do it. If you have
come to fight, do SO honorably.'
| An angry reply was upon Damonof' S
lips, but be did not speak it. He turned
20 his antagonist and said,-
Twill ycu measure weapons, sir g.
Mine may be mite the longest. l seek
no advantage; and l have one here of
the same length and weight as my own if
you wish it"
Il am we'll satisfied as it isl replied
Ruric.
Then take your ground.-Are you
ready
81 ann
The two swords were crossed in an in
slant, with clear, sharp clang.
The above is all of this story that will
be published in our columns. We give
this as sample. The continuation of il
from where it leaves off here can only
be found in the New York Ledger, the
great family paper. for which the most
popular writer's In the country contribute
and which is for sale at all the stores
throughout the city and country, where
papers are sold. Remember and ask for
the New York Ledger of March 10, and
In it you will get The continuation of the
story from where it leaves off here. Ii
you cannot get copy at any book store
the publisher of the Ledger will mail yo L
a copy on the receipt of five cents.
The Ledger is mailed to subscribers al
50 year, or two copies for S3. Ad-
dress your letters to Robert Bonner, pub
Usher, A Ann street, New York. 1t Is
the handsomest and best family paper in
the country. elegantly illustrated, and
characterized by high moral tone. Its
present circulation is over four hundred
thousand copies. which is the best evi.
dence we can give of its merits.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-15
Misrellang.
THE GUsMAKER OF MOSCOW.

Tale Of the Empire under Peter the Great.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-15
poetrg.


love TO live, said gay young girl,
And smiling clasped q sunny curl
And Ger q brew * bright and fair,
She braided . wreath of golden hair.
love to live, said young heart bold,
And the gen rous deeds his noble misn ted;
would toll for fame in this lower world,
As the banner of hope to the orsszes unfurled.
love to live, said parent true;
oh gentle child / would live for rsu:
would live to guide thy erring feet,
And make this earth pathway sweet
love to live, said . fading form
His eyes grow bright at the words SO wsrm,
His only thought OF world on high,
Where lie and love never die.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-03-15

( iioths, Cassimcres, yesting and TaiIore Trim
~ mInG--A very large lot will be solo chean at IL
We" sure OF j. Smith.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
Death OF Rufus Choate.
AGRIo'oI.A.

Rufus Choate OF Massachusetts,, one OF
the most eloquent advocates and distinguish.
ed jurs,s of this country, il not of the world
died at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on Thursday
July Ia. The Geographic dispatch says;
HALIFAX, July li,-llou. Rufus Choa,c
died In this city yesterday morning. Ills
health had continued to improve during his
stay until half past six o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. when the attack commenced which
closed his career
lie was unconscious from o'clock till 2
O'Clock on Wednesday morning. when he
died. Ills remains will be taken to Boston
for intsrment,
A meeting Of the bench and bar OF ,hi
city has been called to prepare an address o
coincidence 10 his family.
Mr. Choatc was 90 years OF age. having
ing been born IN Ipswich, Mas, in Oct.
l799 Tie was preparing tor transit
through Europe for the benefit Of his health,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

MoRE MAIL RoBBKss ARKEsryD.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Bracket arrived on Thursday
last with two persons, Mr.. Merret and wife.
who were suspected Of being connected with
Preston, in purloining mooeys from the mail
at Preston. From what we could gather
from Mr.. Bracket, it appears that Preston
had been 10 the habit Of abstracting moneys
snd drsfls from the mail, and would forward
the drafts to his half.brotber, Merret, who
would reside for while at st. Louis, Men,
phis, Chicago, and other cities, and be Mer.
ret,) would forge the endorsemcnt and have
them cssbed.
At the time he was arrested, be was re-
siding at Peoria, ILL.,, at which place be is
understood TO have cashed two drafts Of
$1,000 each, belonging to VIM. Dyke,
Banker. Of Farribault, but failed in 30 do.
ing. Ills wife, Mr.. Is. arrested at small
inland town in Ohio, where she was spend
Ing few weeks with her friends, prior TO
starting for California with her husband.
Letters and other documents were found in
her trunk which will undoubtedly aid in the
conviction OF her husband. The parties
were brought before Commissioner Prescott
yesterday afternoon, and had hearing, but
not being present at the examination, do not
know the testimony ia the case.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
stearns County,
The Pioneer and DsmorrAl.

Correspondence Of The Pioneer and DsmocrAi.
sr. CLOUD, July I2th 1859.
] have delayed writing anything about
the new line Of stages TO Red River, till !
might be able TO say il is in successful ope-
ration. The first trip was considerably de.
aycd by the numerous obstacles to travel,
caused by the late ireshet. But now,
through the exertions Of the company's EN-
ployees and the cooperation OF the settlers,
the road Is 10 a fair travelling condition and
the stages make good time. A stage leaves
here regularly every Tuesday morning, and
arrives from the Red River every Saturday
evening, The route is on the north side of
Sank valley; thence directly northwest
through Alexandria. The coaches and
horses are OF the best quality and in every
respect creditable to the business reputation
Of BURBANK a. Co.
Travellers, therefore, can now visit the Red
River OF the N0r,h-the Nile OF America
with comfort and no one can 60 there
without acquiring grander conceptions OF
bis state and country. The stage route, II
will he remembered is north OF the old Red
River trail (which traverses vast prairie,)
and lies through most charming cxpansc
consisting Of u succession of undulating
prairics, magnificent groves and beautiful
lakes. Besides great numbers Of geese and
ducks, many Of these lakes are frequcnted
with swans and peicans.
The tourist who desires TO continue his
journey beyond the termination Of the stage
route, and crossing our northern boundary,
enter the Hudson Bay territory. will find
the new steamer on the Red River TO be a
comfortable means Of conveyance. The Sci.
kirk or Red River settlement numbers about
10000 population and with its quiet and
peculiar civilization, constitutes an obec. OF
interest. Some Of the scenery in that region
is quite attractive, among which are the
falls Of Winnepcg which have been pro,
nounced to BIZ next to Niagara in sublimity
Mention is made of those Falls in one OF the
volumes OF Col. LoSos Expedition.
AGRIcoLA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

inch nozzle. 100 feet. Late in the afternoon
she was again taken to Lombard street
wharf. and performed with about the same
results as al the fgst trial. These trials
show the apparatust % be capable Of dis
charging . large md powerful volume
OF water to Q great distance. For fires
along the river front and the business streets
east Of Sixth street, in the centre ofthe city,
she will be invaluable; but running to Or
binary fires with such costly and weighty
apparatus will prove rather an expensive
operation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

Faox RID RivER-NouLEs' Party
Capt. Blakcly arrived last week from Fort
Abcrcrombie, which place he left on Tues
day last. Mobiles party was at the Fort
at that time, but were announced TO leave
the next day for Shcyenne. They would
leave Red River at that point, and strike
for Devils Lake, in the northern part OF
Dakota, and near the British line. The
party was In good health, and we'll satisfied
with having. after hard labor and considera.
BILE swearing, cleared the bad roads. swollen
rivers, and disagreeable marshes between
the Mississippi and Red River
The Misses Sterling, who accompanied
Capt. Blakcly, were despatched TO Fort
Garry, in battcau.
The Ans. Northrup" is lying at the
Fort undergoing repairs. She will soon
commence her regular trips to Fort Garry
On Monday next stage will leave 81.
Paul, which will connect with the " North.
rup at Fort Abercrombie.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

lHy SnY.P RopEILiSG STEAM FisE ES.
oIyE-This novel machine had trial 10
Philadelphia, on Saturday, TO test Der pow.
ers in throwing water. The Ledger says
After SOM time spent in getting her
ready, she commenced to play, with toe fol.
lowing resul, Through | y inch nozzle
2te tet II, inch nozzle. ?54 feet q.
inch nozzle. equal TO the body OF water
thrown from plug. leo feet perppdicu-
lar. through inch nozzle. over the Tag
staff which Is l25 Iset high. She was sup
piled with ooe plug only. the BrkeDblne
pattern, which yielded full head Of water,
greater than in the alter par, Of the day
when the ci,ipus soald begin 10 draw their
supPss. The eugoe Afterwards travelled
TO Lombard street vhari. 90 the D,,awsrv.
where she played tsragh ala inch nozzle
10 s,, IA inch auzze - Sc, o.,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

was involved in mystery, and the kidnsppers
had not been captured.
There ought to be . society formed for
the protection Of white folks (as well a. the
colored) from being kidnapped BY q Get Of
young ruifians, while unprotected on the
public highways IN our suburban cities and
towns. 1t Ia hardly safe for q young girl to
be cot alone after dark On Broadway, in
Chelsea, when the avenue Is filled with
teams Of last nsgs'' and fast men driving
like Jehus from the Beach.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
srom the Be-toa Herald JAY II
A Young white Gtri Kidnapped Nor
81. Ia Bosson aud There abouts.

Ia Chelsea, last evening. there was most
daring crime Of kidnapping young girl.
At9 o'clock two young men with u hors'
and buggy driving towards the bridge
hauled up their horse near the Gerrish
HOUSE, ou Wiunissimmet Square. Just as
the evening services were closing at the
Congrga,onalist church, and one OF the
Young men IN the buggy seized hold OF a
Young girl who was crossing the square
and put her into the carriage. The girl
screamed in n loud voice, Murder" IL,
me out. which aroused the police. boarders
in the GerriSh House. aud citizens 90 Broad
way, who gave chase after the ruflians
The men drove at furious speed toward
the toll hoas, bu, finding tina, they wcr
pursued. turned about and passed iuto Sec.
ond street. on the Maiden road, when they
out d'stanc,j the people on foot and made
their escape. Several ladies who saw the
affair while passing q, the time. state that j,
was very quietly done. The giri was sup
posed 10 be about sixteen years 81 age
dressed in high tigurd muslin, with q white
basque and white bonnet
There WAS runner tina, the girl belougc,i
iu North CHELSEA " Mahicn, and xas no
doubt en,icsd 10 Chelsea ior the puss~c ~
being kidnapped by the twc Young men.
| The affair, however. nj late hour las, nigh,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

HxArrH MArrERs.--Tbere is large
quantity Of stagnant water 10 the second
ward Of this city, especially on the low
ground between Minnesota and Cedar
streets. This water, We are informed, can
be drained of only by means OF q sewer.
The Health Officer has made the suggestion
OF such construction 10 the second ward
Aldermen, and II Is urgently recommended
10 the Council 10 take into consideration
the importance Of complying with the re.
commentator. The removal OF the stag.
naut water, which will always be found
there IN summer unless the locality is drain
ed by a sewer, will not only benefit property
owners, but will have beneficial effect up
on the health Of all residing In that vicinity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
Local Affairs.

WIDELY EXTENDED PATEoSAGE.-On
Thursday the PIONEER PRINTING COxrAxY
completed and forwarded On order Of 1000
Government Blanks, for the Selkirk Settle
mcpt. 1000 miles north Of st. Paul, and On
the same day completed and forwarded a
lob OF / O, 900 circulars, which were shipped
10 Cairo. Illinois, 1000 miles south Of st.
Paul This We call widely extended patron
age, and worthy Of note as showing the To-
cilities OF 81. Paul Printing Ofiice, TO do
printing even in competition with Chicago,
or any city on the Ohio or Mississippi rivers;
besides realizing the first fruits OF trade
with the Great North, which is just being
opened up by the commercial enterprise Of
Saint Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

EpucArIoSAt.--'lhe commencement cx'
animation OF Georgetown College ID. e.,
came oil on the eth July inst The ith OF
July Grafton WAS delivered by Master I. \
LAMpwRr, sou OF the late DAVID Ian.
nEsr, Esd Of -. Paul Among
the students passing examination, Master
GEoRaE McpoSAlD LANHsRr. son OF llsNRy
A. IAxnsRr, Esq, Of 81. Paul. who has
just commenced his collegiate coutsc.recclvcd
the lrs, premium in his class for English
composition. presented by the hands OF
President BucpASAS there present
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

FiRs On Sunday night between eleven
aud twelve o'clock. fire broke out In the
small frame building on Jackson street, be-
tween Third aud Fourth, occupied by j. u.
Scholler ~ barber shop and residence.
Notwithstanding vigorous efforts, the fire
consumed the barber shop, and frame ad'
joining, occupied by Louis frecour French
shoemaker. The new and unfinished engine
house Of the Minnehaba company was in
great Danger, but was saved by the ardu'
Gus labors Of the iiremen.
SeholIcr says his loss in furniture, barber s
aud bathing fixtures, and house, will amount
TO $500. The house was owned by him,
and was built on leased land 1t was valued
al $500. 10 cover the loss, we understand
there is an insurance in the Quaker City
Company for $500
Mr.. rrecour had about $500 worth OF
stock 90 band, and but little OF il was saved.
The house he lived in was worth $500, aud
was owned by Mr.. T. No insurance.
The cause OF the fire is mystery as yet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

SrgARSs CoCNry Democratic
County Convention Tor S,earns county will
meet al ST. Joseph on the ith OF August
The twentieth Senatorial District Conven.
ton Tor the Democratic nomination Of q
Senator and three Representatives, mcts at
81. Cloud on the 9th Of August, the day pre-
yious to the judicial District Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

Esc,rsp.--lhc police are watching
very closely the movements OF several
individuals about town whose personal ap
pcarancc has led to the superstition that
they may have escaped from some Eastern
or Southern peni,en,iary. Their heads are
shcared closely, and their demeanor is tina,
OF conscious guilt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

Tux Excusslox OF the sous Of Malta is
exnctui in this city, on Friday nigh, or
easy Saturday morning. We learn tina,
iour first clAss boats viii convey the cxcur.
sionis,s 10 this city, As " the nameu OF
persons participating, We are unable to 'Ay
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

rHs aggregate electoral vote u the Unioa
shoali kansas be admitted ~ Stale pexi
winter viii h. 30, making ID ne,ssary
TO choice. ~ the BOO votes $50 viii he
from ihc frc states and 20 irom the slave
holding stats
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
MORTGAGE SALE-DEFATTT

-
NJ having been made IN the coadiu n Of cerSain In
deninre OF mo- ssg- ued and delivered by Michse
ely Of i, Fail county Of RAMSEY, Mo s..a. David
sanford 81 ne same place, dsisd'be l:,h day Of Jan
ay f ss. @@sfss. Wa: an ars ~ | sss.9 |,
si s.l.; he q. As sa..s s az: :ss
81, Wife, DID grant b,rssp, cell sed convey IN mort
the county OF kamsss and STATE o. Ninne.oa, VII
l"ts Numbered one II All iwotg In block numbered
two t2l in Walker hsrkleys addition Hoyts add
ion 70 SAN, r.naee rtng ~ the recorded plat thereof
sad county q Ramsey 70 ssesrs The psym.n, 10 he
said DAVID saatsrd sythe seid Nets Ansslsberg. Of
md payable 10 hree ain nine and twslv. months from
sad lsth day Of JsnaAxy i,9 according tbs terms
made and delivered ~ said NchssI Abs..b.rs 20 sad
Dsvd sanford OF otfsr. and ted said 18Th dag u Jsnu
Aad whereas the ars aud second io,sslneBts men.
Toned IN said note and morgss. w.t. the of t5.
claimed b. due and Is due a. the dse o, his no,is.
And no suit proceeding. al law have been tnsts;n,ed
" recover NE sail debt secured by sad mortgage or any
And saereas 'Ad Michael Ans.lshsrg and susannsh.
h,.i- ga e2yea.a' .nd Agree "a ,ala mortgage. %
.oa ~sa :. pssid s.Hiord % pay 70 or h.s issai
solcitos fees IN said nnsEsEe rss forehead
y case sad premises should b. sivsrassd Tar ss IN.
Ter and ~ virtue 4 he o; SAFE contained tn sAd
ner'ssse
and BY yr,u. % power % sse costApsd in sad
inten 81 norgaxe ant IN Conformity with the
IN such case made and provided the moruAsed premises
sboye de.erihea and covered BY SAID mortgage 81
maca tAereof q. nav n-csssary n PAY ID. ar.i ana
second insaluents due s.it soie ana mortgage a.
aae'oa III. freoI DOR az the Coari Hsa-e. 10 ne
ei,y u saint Paul. sAa Ramsey county, sna stue q
sco~k N the forenoon n ssd day sA,sfy .sd p.v
The deb and clam Gle BY 'rue II said NOR;
gage, ~th al es.s and stPens.. allossi By AZ
DAVID SANFORD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
NOTICE-THIRD ANNUAL MEET.

ING OF THE 'KuoiDERS OF THE %
kOTA LAND COMPANY.
Notice Ia hereby given hs, the Stockholders Of thea-
koa Land Company will hold their third annual eetng
for the purpose Of elecug permanen officers .or heen
Sung year pursuant specifications Of charter at ther
Office under The Fuller House, Tuesday. secoud ~
OF August. 1859, at o'cockP. IN ~
SAMUEL wI3fALI, b e
secretA -yreot eSi
81 Paul, July ~ 1859 jy3o-oAxtd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

Business is not at all active, though the
amount Of trade being done, Is fair for the
season Of the year. The weather is most
seasonsble. and the present prospect Of large
crops in this region is very promising. Corn is
declining, and quite decline is noticeable in
Oats, for which the market is very unsettled.
Flour and Pork continue TO droop, particu
larly the former, which Is undergoing steady
decline in price. Groceries are steady, but in
active. Potatoes are dull
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
Review of the st. Paul Markets.
TUESDAY EVENING. July 10, 1859.

Pc>,arta erpresy for is Paper asd corrected daily "
H,avmont asd Gordon, GrooeTs aad Commission AT-
,Lgsn TIfri STREET.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

Is THE CirY.--lt Is absolutely oppressive
during the present hot weather, that st
Paul should be so densely crowded a. II Is
with Black Republican politicians, Of every
hue and stripe. One meets them fixing ur
things at every street corner, and occasion
ally In the saloons--yes in the saloons
drinking dark colored liquids from long
neckcd bottles The cause Of oil this Is
that the State Convention met yesterday
when seven individuals were made com
Portable. and two or three hundred sent
home to their wives and little ones sulky
and miserable A little event, however
will happen on the second Tuesday Of Octo
Der, which will render the lucky ones Of to
morrow objects Of enumeration even t.
their sulky brethren. Such is lie political
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
" Nj. ID. = HILLIP S,

CHIEF CLERK or THE HOUSE or REPREsgN.
TArIyEs or MINNESOTA ssy*&
During the Session Of $50 and ISG serwafn{ {1rct
Attorney Of the Counties Il Ramsey aud Bentt And ~
the last I'VE years connected with The Geaor8 4GnkQk
hee, has opened Ollie. . Att1fusu0< Y83k0
General Agent. at Washington, ID. g. IN "a N
Al business entrusted To him vii rec(04 G1npG ~
isntou. X<9rTrT-
Business letters, except ett.rsH nauiry. 10 re-.
ceiye attention, must BE- accompanied byo&n. y
Letters Of inquiry mus have enclosed 80 i1lcSethmp.
Jy2l- x3m ~ 2 49,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-IN

" he nsa,r II re e.t.is 81 EaAs BrunaAss &.
ceased
Noirs u a"reb, Kivsa 49, a. .p-eia term q he
frsa-is toari Iof hprr.1a Goa k-ii he II
tre fAlls, 90 ne .is fsy = Jua. 1879 janice HAll
lance Fergus, AMI r,uaF Le.ly. 81 Roanlsd Oon
nissnoers o receive sIAmiss Ans a
tsmANis 20 a.! psr.sas ss.lns ta~ estate n SAL %
eeAs~t All hat ne ABOVE aAmsd ton .iSsers su
he a-cs % lance Han "a i4uls g.u. a "a.
arfAf ne 2 "A 3sJ % Anx isi nsIs All 90 >.turssy
sfsry ss.restias zoe Us.ks tAsr~Ansf for no1ths
frum h isis ~ .sli srpoin
A. s~f.sns hsflns ca ne AsAas rs iAl~ u al
f~css.sf Srs h~r~5g -, lt-~c y az
NJ .si snn s.sns-rs sihin nsafa. frurn a. e.s
~ saf So Asg Hn iaent % 10 sEsf fsbafrsd
l-llis fsas JAY liza -,
JAsEs ygR8Cs
VI 80 4Ahkk uAtt.
CHARLES T. CURTIS. ATTORNEY
Y N>n CorssslLoR ~ iAs .-sn sas..s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-21

l0rl6 To llxl6eg3 5eg 4 50
Kls.t 1893 -
Per ton, about. Ssd 10 %
lRoS-
Flat Bar-Pennsylyania
all sizes under xxi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-12

CURTAIN FRINGES-We have just received
\ from New York, handsome assortment OF
CURTAIN PRINCES, all styles.
:. & W. MEYENBERG,
NH 81 Sarcpta Hall.