davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Great Medical Depot!

Great Medical Depot!
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
TuyHE Undersigned is the ONLY auth oriz d
Agent for the sale of the following Patent
Meu'cIRes III ,om, VI WOODSFIELD:
DR.. d. JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES,
consisting of his
ExpectoraTt, Hair Tonic, .
Tonic Vermifuge, American Hair Dive.
Carminative BaIsam. Sanative Pills,
Alternative, Ague Pills.
THE REMEDIES OF S s. FITCH, M. d.,
consisting Of
The Inhali"g Tube, An.i-Dyspepic p6wder.
AHib% dlo'%%fiha1 Supporters. Oa,arrh Snuff,
CathaItic Pills, Tonic Wash Tor sore
Nervine, Threats,
Liniment, Pie Olntineht,
Liquid Liniment, Anti Mucous Mixture,
PectoraI Expectorant, Universal Tonic,
Tonic Cough Pills, Female Tonic,
Cough S%auative, Vermifuge,
Pulmonary Balsam, Colo Specific,
Pulmonary Restorative, Diarrhea Pills,
pulmon'y Succedaneum, Diar,l9a Specific,
Cough Pills, Ear balsam'
Drops tor dyspeptic vom. Female Remedies
ting. letter Ointment,
Gravel Medicines, Magnetic Plaster,
Heart Corrector, Pulmonary Corrector,
! Salt Rheum and Humor Remedies for Diseased
Corrector, Eyes and Eyelids.
Depurative Syrup.
R f. SELLERS Medicines. consisting Of
Liver Pills. Vermjfuge, and
Imperial Cough Syrup.
GRAEFENBERG COMPANYS Medi.
cines, consisting OF
Vegetable Pills, Sarsaparilla Compound,
Green Mountain ONT Chiidren's Panacea,
ment, C~onsumptive's Balsam,
Eve Lotion. Health Bitters,
Dysen.ery Syrup.
DR.. s. P. TOWNSHIPS Compound Extract OF
Sarsaparilla. Aq
M'AiIister's ALL Healing Ointment. .-
Solar Tincmre. Jew David's HebreyN f'as'er.
Fl. G. FarreIi's Arabian I.ininebt.
Bsrrelas M Inatan l,n ;fn p;u>rhd Phoenix Bit,srs.
~. iacLso",s I,s,trr 20 Pile Ernbrocation.
Scarpa's Acoustic poous 95 Il
n.. A~<derican Practice and Family Physician.
EEJchlCause and Cure Of Consumption.
IGSefenberg Manuel of Health.
Nay 26. (ly)l % e. fLEmlN1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
$500 Challenge.

VK7HATEVER concerns the health and hap-
&vv piness Of a people lis at IN times Of the
most valuable importance. ! take il for granted
that every person will do oil ia their power to
save the Ewes Of their children, and that every
person will endeavor TO promote their own health
at all sacriices. / deem il to be my duty to SOL
emily assure you that WORMS, according TO the
opinion Of the most celebrated physicians, are the
primary causes Of a large majority of the diseases
10 which children and adults are liable. If you
have an appetite continually chaDgeable from one
kind of food TO another, bad breath, pain in the
stomach. picking at the nose. hardness and FULL
ness OF the belly, dry cough. slow fever, pulse
irregular. remember that all these denotes w orins
and you should at once apply the remedy.
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon scientific principles.
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and determined
in all its effects, and not leaving the system in n
diseased condition as most advertised nostrums
composed Of Calomel for the removal Of Worms,
such as Lozenges, Vermiiuges, Sc, but has per-
formed most astonishing cures, and saved the lives
OF thousands, both old and young. who have been
PRONOUNCED hopeless. incurabIe by Physicians.
Read the following and become satisfied OF its
efficacy over all others.
MoRRIs RIVER, N. J.
Mr.. " Hobensack:.- This is to certify that my
child, Is years Of age, having been sick for 5
years was attended by Drs. Lopez, Willis and
Rhisler, for a long time without receiving any
benefit; when after giving her up as incurabIe
! went 10 Philadelphia and consulted one Of the
best Physicians; her disease still growing worse.
1t was at this time l was induced to try Hoben-
sacks Worm Syrup; and after taking two bottles
she entirely regainsd her health. Hoping that
this will prove a benefit to parents whose children
are similarly affected.
am yours, &c.
B. BOWMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Woodsfeld Seminary

IS now open under the superintendence OF
MISS E. p. BlLES.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
OrthogIaphy, Reading, Arithmetic and
Writing, VI w
Grammar, Geography. Rhetoric and His
tory, . w
Astronomy. Botany, Chemistry, Physiolo-
gy, Natural and Mental Philosophy,
Composition, &C., . "
French. 10 0l
No extra charge will be made for drawing and
painting. or drawing maps. ~ na
WooDsFIELD, Oct. s., 1852. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Cash for Wheat.

n am paying the highest market price for
WHEAT, delivered at the mouth OF Mill
Creek.
Mediterranean, except when part of a crop. not
wanted. VACHEL BARNES.
Sept 20, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

nENJAMIN McKAINsS EsTATE.-Notice
4ishereby given. that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as Executor OF 1.-the Estate
Of Benjamin McKain, late of Monroe county
'N~''" WILLIAM wATYiaS, Ex'r.
l. Oct. 20, 1852. sU33gsf N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Petition to Sell Lands.

HOHN SMITH and Mary Smith, Of the State
OF Of sPennsylvania, heirs at law Of Joel Cor
rant. will take notice, that Benjamin Slime as The
Guardian ofenidJoel CorTant, on the 18th day
Of October. 1850 filed III The office of the Probate
Judge of MouroeApunty, Ohio. a petition to sell
out lots Numbers 4.5 and 8. in the Town Of An.
tioch, in said county Of Monroe, for the suppss-
of said Joel Corsnt. Said petition will be Z"
hearing on the Goth day Of November. 1852
SINCLAIR g. OKEY,
Oct. 20. 1852. Solicitors for Petitioners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Boots s. Shoes.

VTlHE subscriber has just received from the
East, a spencid assortment Of
Boots e. Shoes,
suitable Tor the season. As his stock is so large
he flatters himself he can supply all that may give
him a call, at prices that cannot tail to be salts
factory.
He is also prepared to do work for customers
in a superior style aud finish.
Also a large lot Of Sole Leather for sale at the
lowest cash prices.
C. DIEHL.
WoopsrrELp, Oct. 10. 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Removal.

Nj KOEHLER has removed his Store to the
IN. room formerly occupied by J. n. Morris,
deceased, and more recently by G. H. Daven-
port. Having a general assortment of
( New and Cheap Goods,
he hopes to meet his old customers at his new
stand. where he will give them the best OF bar
gaiss-fur cash or approved produce.
W~oODsFIELD, Oct. 6, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance Compahy
WOODSFiELD, OHIO ~ sf

20 lHIallFf 30 'It NfV tNNfN cNIn
This company. being orgsnlzsd under 3 ,lsves.
able chartei obtained from the LeelsIal0FSss f1tSk
ready to Insure Hotels, Dwelling Housspf1na
Stables. Store Houses, Shops, Msrchsndizss "a.
&c., against loss by fire. fHpH
DIRECTORS.
isaac WELSH, 6JOHN KERR,
CHARLES HARE, WILLIAM STEEL,isK
JOHN A. DAvENP0RT, JOHN I. BIpEsHAIn,
NATHAN HoLLIsrER, THEo. BENHIHGAApg,
a JNO. y. KIRKBRIDE.s .si9seseH
JOHN A. DAvENPORT, ,Prss'tD
N. H~oLLIsTER, Treas. tsar I'd
JNo. M. KIRKBRIDE, Sec'y. sAosH
SIMPSON HOLLISTEk, WI
April 81, 1852. General kUnt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Marietta Book Store,
Book. Bindery,

DV"n D1hNVI
ND BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
FHNHE Subscriber having recently established
in Marietta, a Book Store and Bindery, re-
specially invites attention to his very select stuck
Of School, Standard and Miscellaneous Books, Sta
pie and Fancy Stationary, &c., &C.
Merchants supplied on the Unrest Cincinnati or
Eastern City Cssh Prices. All orders from a dis.
lance will meet with prompt attention
Upon all School Books a liberal discount will
be made to School Committees, Teachers and
Glasses.
RAGS taken in exchange for Books or Station.
ary.
The Subscriber is the authorized agent for the
american Wing Review. Eclectic Maya.
azine, New York Evangelist, and
Mem Highlander.
Subscriptions also received for the lnternation-
al, Sartin's and Graham's Magazines, aud Godey's
Lady's Book.
In immediate connection with the Store is the
Book indery.
In which no pains or expense have been spared in
the selection of the Best Stock and Tools. includ-
ing one of w. o.. Hickok's best Pennsylvania Rul-
ing Machines, by which paper of any size can be
ruled to any pattern required.
thoroughly UNDERSTAND alss. s"t dftkKgss 9' sns.%ss so; VI. are prs,
pared to manufacture Blank Books for the use OF
County Officers, Merchants and others at short no.
tice. Editions If Books in cloth or plain sheep,
pamphlets, ETC., stitched and covered. Also mis-
ceIlaneous binding, in every variety Of style, on
the most reasonable terms.
EDWIN FULLER.
Feb. 1852. II Frontst, opposite the Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Liver Complaint.

Liver Complaint.
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS Hne s~Ht1
and all /, h ,al "a Nnfvat
diseases sri-t glala8aleN as$s
sing from a disor.
dered liver or stomach, '' ~
such as constipation, in. flsf'
ward piles, fulIness of blood ri
to the head, acidity 81 the stomach, fjls
nausea. heartburn. disgust for food, full. M
ness or weight in the stomach, sour eructa,
tons, sinking or flutteIing at the pit Of y
, the stomach, swimming Of the hsad,s ~
hurried aud difficult breathing, .,ai
f1%uttering at the heart, chok.
ing or suffocating sen.
%sations when in a b.
'' diipue.. u "
of vision, dots or webs bss9rs tb't 'g"s
the mead. deficiency =" hos
preparation, yellow. IltA ~
ness Of the skin and ewes beea, 81,
pain IN te side. back, chest. !.
limbs, &c, sudden hushsu ofha. - 1H
burning in the fssh. co..tsn, ;nsaI -
ings OF evil. and great depression ~ su;r,,.. IA
canbs effectually cured by =" ~,
DIR. H~OOFAAND'S y,b
Celebrated German Bitters,
Or. C.. NJ. JACKSON. 90
: ATTHE GERMAN MEAClNE STORE
NJ. 100, Arch stree PHILADELPHIA.
Their power over the abte disease, !. ,;o.i.A
ceIled. ii equalled by my ottr preparation ins,ha
United States. as the cures, stst, il many 'ca.ss
after skillfnl physicians had fasd.
a READ AND BE CONVINCED tigs
ii WOOSTER, 7. y'ec. "a, ilS5is
Messrs SPiNK e. HowARDJ ,t,emen. lam.
brace this opportunity of inf ,opso1 IN
great benefit l have derived FIJI sgI
Hoofand's German Bitters.n
for Chill Fever aud disordereds N
~reliefJn every case. They are a.,
for a disordered stomach, and I cor,
mend them to the public ~ 'e m
M fa#i s. 9takGg F.. KESSELME!SM
From the German Democrat of Woosts
Y The Editor says, Oct. Cd, 1851: 1--WE srt
In The habit of Recommending the sal, Heal
remedies OF the day, but we have used the Gt
man Bitters for a disordered Liver and Stomach,
snd have received gre,t benefit from the ~. >
have also recommended them 10 sevesai Of cur
friends, all Oh whom SPEAK, ljHhIyj in thsiy NEAjse."
ffrom The Saturday Gazettesl fss.
One ofthe best family newspapers publishedi IN
the United States The Editor, Noy. 81 sait;
7 ada. HoorLAND's GERMAN ByTTrRs. 10.
seldom we r~ecolpnend what are termed ypatent
medicines to t6 condolences and patronage Of ous
readers, As : %frefore, when we recommend sRlr.
Hocfandss LEHMAN Bi,ters, we wish it.tp. bsasddls.
tinctlyA understood that We are notspesting1f ths
auostydafins that are noised about for ! bdef period
and ihen, forgotten. after II has dnneM guilty race
"a misehtef hut az 4 medicine lag estabIished.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Great Bargains!
1c0 Aor,r nc md

In Perry township, Monroe county, Ohio, known
as the BOttenteld farm. well improved, shout -
or 80 acres cleared, will be sold by the undersien.
ed at a great balgain. The location is ! good oRs.
being about one mile from the town Of Antioch,
on the road leading from Woodsfleld TO- Sisters.
vile. G4r ~, &yr.8sy
For further particulars inquire ofThos. MIichsl
in Antioch, or Of the undersigned in Woodsisld.
sal soHasl Z be- JOSEPH NORRIS.
March, 1852. sNfla a3gy s,,s s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

ToHN McELRoY.s ESTATE Notice il
q hereby given. that The subscriber lbs been
appointed and qualified as 4 dmIn'straior o. inc
Estate of John McEiroy. late OF Monroe county
WILLIAM WATKINS. admir-.
= Oct. 20, 1852. ftt e8e&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

AHAuTIoN.--Al! persons are warned not 70
purchase a note ot hand. given BY me 70
William Stewart, IN September last, calling idr
forty nine dollars and tan cents; which am ~
Esermined not 10 pay until compelled by law.
JAMES STALLfNGS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

JUST ISSUED,
A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF
GENERAL JACKSON, 'H
Engraved By T. B. WEIGH, ESQ, after The
original portrait painted6y I. SULLp, ESQ.
This Portrait will be a match for the Washing.
ton. and is in every respect as well got up.
Price S. 90 per copy. Address as above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
Fall and Winter Goods.
Nov. 10, 1852,

"HE Subscriber respectfully announces to tho
citizens Of CLARINGTON and vicinity,
that he is now receiving and opening at his Store,
A Large and WeH-sslected Stock Of.
DRY GOODS, HATS, BONNETS,
BOOTS AND SHOES. HaRDWdRE.
QUEENSWaRE. GROCERIES,,
Selected expressly for this maiket. All Of which
will be sold for Cash or Produce At ~ ssfnb IN.
ces charged in Wheeling
Also a large lot Of SWINDOWISkS ansr
PANEL DOORS for salsI1
Oct. s, 1854. gsse NJ Aye
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

THE AFRICAN CoAsT.-Attack of three
thousand savages upon an American bsig-The
N. Y. Times learns by private letters from K,s
de JaneirO, that the American brig Mar Adelne
A. Oaksmih, Of New York, master, arrived ?,
that por, on The 9th Of August from III coast of
Africa, where she had IA most pcrilous nd thrill
ing adventure with the savages on the river Con
go. She bound into the river with e eaiua-
be cargo, fiom Rio Janeir", aud or rounding
Shark Point, unfortunately got aground arar ,As
shore. The natives seeing her helpless condition.
Hooked 10 the shore TO pluEder the vesss s.d u.
the course Of The day their numbers amoaaled 10
some three thousand. They made IA furicss ana
savage assault the vessel, which vas most
bravcy and calamity defended by Capt y. Oak
smith and his crew, for some hours ,tnil the
British armed brgan,ine Dol phin. which vas for
tunately IN the river, came 10 his res ir and
saved the vessel and cargo and the lives IA On
board, though not without he loss of life an iia
part Of the sayages On The following 40 ,hs
British steamship fiTeEy came INTO the nv and
promptly rendered every possible aid, getber
with the Dolphin, 10 relieve the Mary lime.
which was Il. length got aBoat, and ena 81 10
pursue Ler voyage without much loss or a. sass i.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

THE LoNnos TiMEs.--As m instance. By the
way Of the careful provision that characterises the
management Of that Journal il Is not unworthy of re-
cord tnat lis long memoir oi the Duke OF Wellington
the morning after his decease, had, it is stated,
boen prepared years pre- viousy to be in readiness
whenever THAI event occurred. II is understood TO
have been written by Mr.. Dodd, the we-hnown com.
pier OF parliamentary annual, who undertakes the
obitusr, department of the Times. In the pigeon
holes OF the Times Office, ihere said to be me-
.acirs of all the cains personayes Of the DAYS whose
alvinced age renders their demise at all probable.
AMI u such as Lyadhmst and Broug ham and
others, whose span Of existence is we'll nigh past, it
must be curious reflection that losihumous comrcn
taries on their departure Ccn this world are already
prepared, and ready to be Sc; up. Lord Brougham
had this ueat some years ago, upon false ruor Of
his death in the papers, which followed up BY
choice biographical notice, accompanied by som. re-
marie Of kind not altogether dauerng to his lord
ship.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
RANK PIERCE.
For the Pionee

The examination Of the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sion School, came off the afternoon of the % in
slant. in the presence of the parents Of the children
with but few if any exceptions. The children were
examined in reading, geography, history and aith-
etic in intricate problems; and did great credit to
themselves and their teachers. The little ones of the
lower classes, came forward and rected their lessons
and replies to the questions Of their teachers prompt
y and without embarrassment. They appeared to
have perfect confidence and reliance on their preceD
tor, and seemed sustained and inspirted by him. tho
SO many eyes were upon them.
This examination has been decidedly the best that
has taken place at the Mission School, and shows
great progress IN the scholars since last quarter Az
ter the examination, presents and refreshments were
distributed TO the children, and they were dismissed
orderly and with happy faces, for the ENJOYMENT OF
their fortnight. vacation. A SPECTATOR
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
NEW MILLINERY GOODS!
And the Latest Fashious

NRS. VI. l.. STOAkL-. -. ANTHONY st. 81 Paul has
W Ihst reformed tIom the City Of New York with
stock OF Millinery ware. very much superior To any
goods ia her department ri trade. offered in the
Territory. To her usual >tock she ha. aided Gloves
Nuts Needles Pins Tapes, aud many other new arti-
ces She ht> al-o taken great pains obaln the fash
Of this, ali! the seasons; all of which she
WI be Ia Show ,uNh N. call n.f ILL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
DIE ID.

On Saturday, October 23d, HANNAH MAR a, Ca..cl
ter Of A. I. G. Picrson, aged II years.
Oh, fierce but brief the stol nj that swept
The bloom from this pale .leeper's br-"s
And keen the pang that rent apart
The bosom calmly shrouded now.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

The DEMocRAr.--In times of yore, the people
OF Minnesota, though made up Of many nations and
tongues. Of one accord in one place and in times
Of political and other excitcmeni, knew such dis
tinctlve names the Americans, the Irish. the
French and the Dutch. They were merely citizens Of
Minnesota good simple hearted kindly disposed neigh
bors, side by side. More recently the newspaper
called the Democrat has squeezed into our communi.
ty-thoush 1t has never yet got much standing with
all its squeezing and squcaing-that print for the
sake Of making TO itself party a, times when in So
Der truth, there was no issue for party, comm nced
here 10y traduclns the best men We ever had in the
Territory, and snce finding that that was bad ramc
he has set himself TO the sacrilegous work Of rubbing
the ears OF our citizens Of foreign extract with an
plances to excite their jealousy and indeed their ami
mostly towards the Americans proper. That Is the
print whose representative said that if nv press
were to do so-that is, disturb the peace of the
community by personal abuse, should expect it to be
sunk in yonder stream.' Now how much more has
tha, press done, than press which attacked a few
Individuals! 1t hath endeavored to make this whole
community realize, the terrible prediction of the time
"iC al enaIi ot dTidNeu against each other, as bro
ther against brother. What has been the motive of
that print, in thus attempting to disturb the peace Of
this common brotherhood! Has the motive been anv
higher than sclfl
The affairs Of Minnesota were at leas, eniurablv
well, at the time the Democrat came here. But
that print came to Minnesota, in the epiri, of mis-
sionfy among the heather, and discovered the neces
sy OF certain sort Of policy which it calls Denoc
raey Has that policy improved the condition of our
affairs at all! 1T strikes that this community are
iniebted to that print very much, as another commu
NIFTY were indebted to another DOCTOR we read of in
the following extract:
"A physician boasted TO Sir Henry Halford.
saying. i was the first discover the Asiatic cbo
era, and communicate il to the rublc' -
THE NEATHER.--Gieat wind from the East on
Monday and Tuesday. Some rain; enough to raise
the river two or more inches. "Wednesday, cleared
Of cool. We may look for winter before many weeks
Our stocks OF goods have not all arrived vet. bu,
Messrs. Winnie & Cooley have got in their stock of
talors goods and ready to cothe the people for
Winter Ii is said that their stock is magnificent.
and does great credit TO their enterprise Their ad-
vertsenent politely invites people look in and see
what they have got To show
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
LAND AGESCNt

And ofiees for Lpcat,ag Lands IL The West:
Nd for the purchase ana sale of Land Warrants ST
"A Paul. MINNESOTA, and Pittsburgh, Ptnns, lvunia
The undersigned has formed ton with Ne,srs
Conway L. Nichols. Of ST Paul Minnesota for the above
purposes. Me>srs e v. having been settled in the
Far West for number Of wears. and being practical sur
Neyo7s, every reliance he placed integrity
and Prudencc i'll the mater of purchasing locating
lands. JAMES BIAhEl.Y,
oct zl-2I-3in. lS6 Wood--t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

A MoDEL SPEECH.--Thc following is an extract
from speech of Gen. Huncom, in favor of $40:
"Mr Sreaker-Whcn l open my eyes and look
over this vast expanse Of county when see how
the years of freedom has caused il 10 rise in the scale
OF civilization, and expand either side: when
see II growing, swelling, roaring Ike spring icshet ;
] cannot resist the idea sir, that the dav will come
when this great nation, Ike young school-bov will
burst It's straps, and become entirely too big Tor it,
boots. Sir, want elbow room; the continent the
entire continent, and nothing but the continent. and
we vii. have it. Then shall Uncle Sam, placing his
hat upon the Canadas, rest his right arm upon the
Oregon coast, his left upon the eastern seaioar,l,
white away the British power, white reposing his
leg like ii freeman upon Cape Horn. Sir, the day
will come-thc day must come.
WV. D. PHILLrrs.-Wc observe in an editorial
notice by the Detroit Democrat, that our townsman
Mr.. Phillips, is active in giving information about our
Territory, and is zaaou, for its interests while
abroad, as when at home. Our citizens will probably
appreciate his efforts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

A man, in describing the inhabitants of Oregon
said-"They live high, dress well and ride their
horses on the canter''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

RAILWAY TRAVELING.-Ani instance .t %.
kab'c facilities fast travellers are now :: ...
railway companies, is given l., tho Montreal II
Sir George Simpson arrived AT the HUI
House, Lachinc, 10y the Montreal and n, y
Railroad, SATURDAY, having reached ,.a.
from Wa hington, in the unprecedented she O.
twenty eight hours, and iiom Philadelphia ir
tcca hours, incindine stnfrages at all places
different lines. The following will show ~
timn orcui icd IN RAINING the whole dis,anco ~
Washington and Montreal, 90. mics:
Loft w .hin..fnn ri 4 n'cinak z Ai