davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

II the weeef On Sunday horrible that Of yesterday
xAs delightful Il tbs one day VA PorgaiOry tho next
was Paradise II the ons Tarlarean DARKNESS. the
oL.r wa OlymplAB light II tho ono w@s tbs slough Of
Dopono The olLer Was the Land Of Beuiah To 'o dhv
iug sra saeosedad siy blue as ever ooped tho Mod
ilusIesn breeze in1gorains ~ the fret land gale b.
The .ea worn yoyager snn ~ bright as The hf' hopes o
youth The proven thai "eIifemea aea wa" mover
.,,, ,e,eety ytrfed or that the toad ugly aud Yea
ooas vesfs va precious jewel Ia bn head" II was
CAV ,a for a day bat tor all time" hay lie shade"
.e,.r b. Lss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

Tho Open. Of E,n~s'. ps'for"ed la" night as'w ,an
horss Tie cart rs usual nssna"""s, '''.a "a''
Beneyent.no So 1is wofh holds p"s.s"". " '"s sAs"
.,1 /. 4. ,.,sls ur.isns great svonts Tho sesisao
,,d ,b,xys h p~culisfy gssta " us general sss Ths'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

Cnarar ~ FaIsr PHfrEScEs.-ThOmas II. Smith
.,.Aa- = Mo- Jesteri,y arrested BIZ ocer
uassA sfshs Lesser Poke casrs eh.rs.4 With oetssns ey
- tf.isars. a Foot fon tho dIm Of Os Perry Of
~ sr..st.rst. "a efr1 IIs called the tn, Jts
~, ed uyea ssAns ~ credit rqacste. to make
$1,000 - tsrfess rAh h. did IN wrias This rscnsnt
.s fS - hsni worth sooso his cool se-
80. ai rr. ssists &C. So liabilities $1,000 bat 900
fh.,t f-- sioa the gods drer
81 "a Assv-- due sh isd and said hs only
- ~ -, 10 The charged
a. i. nis. b. bst ball 70 the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

FATAL AccIDEsTs.-Coroner Wilhelm yesterday held
an inquest upo the body Of John Hssn native Of ireland p
year. who died Sunday night a. the Hpts
non the the head received Saturday BY
lie fsps pnoD block such used In hoi.tns while
nron 81 the ship Ac lying at pier No IA East River
~. lar verdict of ~ Accidental Death'
Tie came Coroner held inquest at the Newfork
It upon body Of Elizabeth MddenesS. tn, Guild year.
al Who on Fr6sy killed by the sux her hosd OF
ii ..essod tho building eornet OF Broadway AMI
ps The desesard pgsed In getting chlps at tho time
ys,Se q Aesl rta Death rendered By the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

- .s.,..,os q. specialize ''''''''r'' '''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

DIAM IRON 49, OvERDosy OF observation-disclosures
Within ,ess saJ held No IS Lewis the body
Of C.sLI eAid years Of who did on Sa1iay
r.hf IA the ossrdoso Of saea1un administered oy
.s1if he ehd sppes hsd been the habs Of taking
tooth seh, snd Tor rnos at n.sht sad on sun
az ks nsf half fall which
.. r hs bad previously taken The child soon
meal A@r which retired 20
- a., 80. 10 gloei .woss and ssksd for She then be-
.s .sa s.sui,sd b.f boa expired The Jary
death congestion or the bfAn produced ~ an
srss u issfsnnt1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

Res OpE-Ysstefiay afternoon. between Dcy and
g-ts, ar o. ~ ~ 10 erS-a1r brosdwsy. WA
tt~lss ~ hss Of u kpp BrsEus hns OF on
She
~ issss Nf h. Lots who ssceselsd IN sEsains
- h.r refss bsfss tho second wheel coad relel
H. 49,. lransd4sly obaRsdi bat the phys
-, lrfora.ss q "a y kors Of her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15
EzxHERs OF ASSEMBLY CHOSEN.

sE- 1<aLI el,sr4-s. So = Esl-- . sil = e'as'
49,. Il Es-ss /. EszI.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

ExAsisArios or MuRrHr. CHARGED wrrh NJ ~
Iho. Msrth, tn. yoang man who stands charged by .
oroners jury With tho nasrdsr. by s,sebinS psnms
coDs tho naht OF tho sh ilst yesiofdAy ofouSm
hsaa,s ar.ner tambl. or examination In answer 10 tho
ons.iea What have ysu TO say relative to inc eharss
J made aaanss youi" 10 said IL never hal puares
80 no hs,hss salsA hss hs 49, IL feses u ace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

TnAl or F,pr PnooY ssrEs-The public viii congrs
tunis tho Commissioners for thoir correct Judgment aud
dcia naiion institute full and trial for the so
called book safes Amer sod experience Of the awful
and eauly destructive Gros hero In 1888 aud iSto and
California and Canada II H. indeed. Of very great import
eno 10 know which, any Of tho many safes offered 10 u'
sdn he relied Ia Of great fro occurring whore INC
safe bnpuns 10 bo There arc safes sale in this
Cby which beyond ali doob do offer some security nom
fac aud tieyss but 10 mol sufficient that sale VIII ress
sos hro and preserve ia eenenA sAfes should Do 50 con
s,sposd and arranged 10 endure without iah any n's
ai could OCCUR ~ al asy 10 fussi any fe aud pro
xsve d ossksss ss vsogW ba tsgs ard olsb~ sses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-15

Safe Ia much needed and II shcrs exhibition
Of that mako and hind IL Invaluable and ou5 hi o DO
proved and shown and known.
The subject deserves the attention Of scientific and Ms
chan al and the uicious atons Of the Jurors At
Crystal Palace not 70 natoany d 70 safes until red ~
Gre viii mid greatly in ensdng their attention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

ssqusnty thought that the acceptance Of the EIdridge
houses by the collector and the Secretary, and The pay
nent Of the rent in advance might be deemed resting
within the authority given 10 the collector and Secretary
and notice has been given that the buildings will be
tanned until Congress shall decide upon the subject The
notice Adams has not been withdrawn and The build
ing will moi be accepted unless Congress shall declare the
contract and leasing obligatory. tbs submitted TO Con.
gress that this authority contract for buildings and
renting for long periods, if At really exists requires modi-
hcalion and restriction within proper limits.
An exhibit also accompanies this report showing the
number OF persons employed at each port, with the ex-
penses.
The resolution of the Senate OF the 10Th OF January
1859 requiring the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 have
prepared and submitted TO the Senate, at lis next sessions
general revenue law with view Of supersedng all
existing laws upon the subject, Sc. has claimed alen-
tion and some progress has been made in the work,
which it ia expected will be presented. in whole in
part during the session. and in time for the consdera-
lion OF Congress.
The circular instructions issued by from time to
time and not hereinbciore mentioned also accompany
this report;
All which is respectfully submitted
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
To the Hon. LKA BoYp,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

AW NOT1CE-Tbe undcrsisn.d late Judge Of the court Of
Ii Appeals established himself sshinsfor
Of
residence the National Hotel and
once building, ~ Washington G.
Dec e-d3s r.. n. MARTIN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

nENTLEMENH Furnishing GcoAs.-CHAs. ". LANE
has the honor of informing his friends
and out OF Congress-
In every department. embracing articles usually
class furnishing establishment.
epemen respectfully solicited call
which VIII be cheeny exhibited All times Moderate prices and
mir dealing he relied upon.
LANES Fashionable. Hat, Cap, and Gehirmens
Furnishing Establishment, Penn. avenue,
Dec 3-2wn * street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

CONSIDERATIONS fer Members Of Congress aud
other end,
cuped by Hon John Fouyh while Secretary of state and
recently Henry Newman Rooms
Washington The locality Beautiful, quite
being avenue, souh side paved and
lighted ony especially
avery
ca house attached premises.
Dec -eod2wlf [lnieI1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

BEAUTIFUL silks and 6hAWls.-WALTER HARPER 4
co. Pennsyvana avenue srseus would
informing their teHds
generally they have store choice selection
dsnss
sso great vsr. psr sssis, rsceived by
steamer We also added largely
Cashmere, plaid, and mourning shawis
an han4kerchan
a dr-ss fans
Al.o, plaid pasnn plaid merino, plain poptn
Merino, mowx1e,nes, cashmere
Iadiess cloak cloth
and colored nan ncis, HnsnsJ
Damask diaper, NAPKINS 6oylies
Cotton and linen sheeung, farnI,ue chin.x &c.
Dec 4-3iifes4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09


l,oL BENrOSs HIsrORY.-Ths uaAsr-ssssl having been
for the Of dr
hvcrabs April, 1850 Of Hoa Theses n. Bsutoar work
Thirty Ysau View, Histoy Of the WeAiae ~ the
for Thiy Years. foa aoe y 1oo" viii call peoa
Congress. Ac day lay. fos
Mr. for The s over the ssakag bssss q setdsn
Mitbe~, d Co.
Dec 7-eoAa j. q. BoLLINGsHEAD.
ID. agent Tor Longwouh Zimmsmans native
wine avenue, betwesa l7h and lesh
Dec 7-co3ns
At PRIVATE sALE.--A handsome building lot
IN Of further
qus o owner, the I'D ioipns ssid los.
dec 7-xawu r. A. LAUR.
no PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODs.--ws have now IN
hand largest u goods In the District which
guaranty than they he had e'sswhere,
Of
large quantity silks for evening and dresses
quantity OF French msunos, comprising al coors
cheap
large quantity mossselins dc Iaine figured
large lot Of merno plsids
large bcmss.n. spacss and vevets, for Is-,
all shades
Pelice coth, all colors
A long shawls
Cashmere and Bay shawls
Ribnnds o ali kinds
NIB Of all kinds
M oosks
Hosiery OF NIL snds
complete Of staple goods usually kept
Dec e-wsw3Fn HALL BROTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

.Bargains--Can and Get Them.
vHAvE large fembfoderies bandr
/ Iaces edginss, flowers, Ac confusing in part Of
LOCO worked collars, from lax 10 IS
Muslin smb'd habits aud sleeves
no DO hounces aud bands
DO do caps and cuffs
DO do inserinys and edgnys
Cambria habits and sleeves
do bands and founcings
do skirts, cheap
Infants do waist aud caps
Emb'd dkerchief, 37k cents to IS
Lace enb'd habits sleeves, and collars
DO collars and caps
MOURNING GOODS.
Chemiscss and sleeves match
Black Grape chsmisstls and sleeves. (enb'd)
Do do
AIsvs assortment collars sleeves
Bile for mourning
NETS, ETC.
Plain and fxured bobinet caps and sleeves
Fancy enb'a nets do do
Thread illusions
NB-Whte muslns, aud dotted
cabrc, aconet, plaid, book, null and Main
usns and bishop aud sdgngs (every
style.) A. TATE,
Dec I-eot Pa. uv between 10Th and llh streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

ID ICH Lace Muslin nlreldssfss -w WALTER HAIR
II PER Co, Psnnsyivsnia between ah and 10th
Streets open beautiful
ionoton point, Limsrck ssmpurs. Msckin, Maltese, and
Chaniiiix iaces, In
Cspes, chemisettes, siscves, collars, caps
scarfs, dresses, bridal wells
Infants baptisussi robes, and sylphdes.
In embroidered muslin have the variety, with few ad
dbonai novelties
Dec 4-jeoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

ID J. sTEER's New Goods and Fashioo. gem
respectfully OF Congress-
Of csons 70 call Al my new sso on '
Hail. and Cloths
vesnss, sosueuss afnahS goods generally
al orders for cohug Al The shoitss
zee and n a style, moderxte p1ces
have o hand, ready made.
r. J. STEER, Merchant Tailor,
Dec 4-3taw2wn No. Washington Place, 7th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

~ ~. '""'"s VI "es''"H Grape on HeH 'cH ~" '"'
Ordered. Tha, tho Secretary OF tho senate communca.
this resolution to the House Of Representatives.
Mr. EVERETT. Mr. President. have been requested
senator from Virginia. do with great eheerfuness
" was my good fortune 10 enjoy the scquaintance OF the
lac Wee Presdent-l hope, even some portion OF bis
friendly regard-for longer period probably than most
OF those within the sound OF my VOICES period Of nearly
thirty years. Such being the case. feel IL ous
10 rsmsn silent Al this last moment when our relations
TO him ~ members Of this Senate are by the perform
anos OF this days melancholy duty about to Be- closed
forever.
There " IN ancient maxim, air. founded At once in
justice and right feeling. which bids Us say nothing but
what IL good Of the dead" can obey this rule in relief
ence to the late Vice President without violating the
most ecrupuons dictates OF sincerity. say nothing
ou wna' good OF him. or have never seen or heard
known him personally and by reputation.
would hardly be expected Of to attempt to detail
the incidents OF The private life The public career Of The
late Vice President That duty belongs others. BY
whom mas BEEN or will no doubt be, appropriately pei
formed regret. particularly this occasion. the una.
workable absence OF our colleagues from Alabama It's
the province OF those OF connected with him BY
political associaiiont especially of those inhabnG re-
mote parts OF our common country 10 express their co
dial concurrence in the a6sciionats praises which have
been or may be pronounced by his fellow citizens and
nsishbofs -
" associated with the Senate the late Wee President
think he had been member of tho BODY for more years
than any person now belonging 10 H. Besides this, ire
ston OF different kind bad grown up bet him and
the Senate The federal constitution devoIves upon The
people through the medium Of the electoral colleges ths
choice OF the presiding officer Of this body But when
Tor long Of years, and IN ne ceased belong 70
y, y turned spontaneously 10 him. seta4
tie undoubtedly owed this honor TO distinguished
qualifications for the chair He possessed in eminent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09

n JOST, porter and De aler ~ Winss anA LAquess
d. agent Tor Longwouh Zimmsfmans Cincinnati
wnes Psnnsylvsns avenue bstwess l7h and issh
7-eo3m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-09
Annual Report Of the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs.

Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
JOHN EsAIAs WARREN JOSEPH WAKEFIELD
Wakefield & Warren,

citorS in Chancery.
ONCE Third Street, between Roberts and Minnesota,
St. Paul, Min. Ter.
W. & W. will attend with diligence and care to all bu
sness Of their profession, In the different courts of this
Territory that may be ntrused to them Their arrange
in the states OF New York and Rhode Island
such will enable them business Of general
special nature in those States with the utmost dispatch
They will attend to the collection OF debts, the
locating OF Land Warrants, the purchase and sale of city
lots Real Estate in the country, and to all other mat
directly indirectly connected with the profession
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12

WALL PAPER-Ladies and Gentle
w men are invited to call and examine our extensive
variety Of the above-naned article.
DAHL & DOULL.
M UFFS-Lynx muffs for adults, also,
1Fl Chiidren's NUTS IN large quantities. As this is
the season year when articles will begin to be
needed, most confidently recommend our articlest'
inspection Of the public. DAHL & DOCLL.
Ii ATS-We have on hand the lales
IL styles Of Fur and Wool hats.
DAHL & DOULL.
KOSSUTH HATS-Also, Excelsior,
IL and other kinds at the store Of
DAHL DOULL
QOYS' HATS AND CAPS-An ex-
- tensve northumberland along your children TO try
them on at the store Of DAHL g. DOULL
GLOVES AND MITTS - Buckskin
~ Gloves and Mits also Fur Gioves--just the thing
for the cold weather that comngSor sale at the store
of DAHL & DOCDL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
To Lumbermen.

THE "St. Croix Boom Company, are
l. DESTROYS of renting their "Booms for the coming
season.
Proposals this object solicited to be forwarded to
the office the undersigned at Marine Mills, before
the 3st day Of January next, which time meeting Of
Directors will be held the purpose of opening and
comparing such bids as may be received The above Of
fers fine opportunity for any person wishing engage
In the above kind Of business.
D. B. LOOMS, Secretary.
Marine Mills, December %, 1852. 1874
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
Clothing for tho Million!
NEW GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.


" INNE s. COOLEY, at the CASH
w Furnishing Store, Roberts street, st. Paul,
having lately returned eastern markets. are now
ready To show the citizens of Paul, and all who may
favor them with cali, the largest most varied stock
Of fail and winter goods IN their line, brought to this
markets and which respectfully invited TO call and
inspect Their stock consists In Of the following ar
tlces:
Cloths, CaSslmeres, vesiings Ready made Clothing,
and GentlnmerPs Furnishing Goods Merinc, Wooden,
Worsted, Cloth and Flannel Wrappers AMI Drawers
Hosiery Of all kinds, quatcs and prices: Gloves and
Mens in eidl vae les, such Is Buck, Worsted Ber
lin. Merno, Cashmere, Noolen, etc. Ais, very beaut
fu assortment Of White and Coored Kid and Silk Gloves.
style Of Collars, Handkerchefs Scarfs Ties,
CrayaiS, stocks, etc.
SHIRTS.
Fine Linen Bosoms of the latest French anil English
Styles Fanne Calico Check and Hickory skirts In greet
quantities. Duck aud Drill OverHlss
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Cheaper then ever, but numerous TO menuon-call
and see for yourselves.
Boys and Childrcn's Clothing.
We have very assortment made up the neatest
manner, and at very low prices. Buckskin Mtens and
Cloves. Fur and Driving Gloves. Rubber and Oilcoth
Clothing, Carpet and Travelling Bags.
In the Custom Department may be found oil the new
styles OF Cloths, Ca,smeres Docskn V,sgs, and TRIM
nnss to mach AMI will venture to say, that can
give You a. good and fashionable work be had West
OF New York. and warranted TO suit " sale.
Dnt forget the place, Roberts Street, next door TO
W. II. Stiman's store, ST. Paul.
6-u WINNIE S COOLEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12

is a widow lady, and the sister of n P Willis.
This may be relied on as correct.
NoMINAr1oN-The vote in the Wing caucus
of the Massachusetts, Legislature, which nomi-
mated Mr.. Everett for U. S. Senator stood as
follows Everett IS: Ashman "a; Briggs 4:
Rockwell 3; Grinnell l. The vote was then
unanimous.
NEWSPAPER CHANGEs-Mr Sandford has gone
out of the establishment of the JefersOnian,
and his place is supplied by Mr.. Shaver. The
firm is now Ray a. Shaver. We also notice,
that Mr.. Shrader has retired from the Grnni
County Herald, and Mr.. Goldsmith takes his
place. The style Of the firm is, Cover i Cold
smith-Gaiena .fdrertiser
The Hon. John Davis. the veteran Massachu-
sets Senator declines reelection. and avows
his purpose of retiring from public life. His
course has been one OF uniform fidelity end in
tegrity, honorable to himself and useful to his
country.
CHEAP FARE.-An arrangement is soon to be
made by which passengers will leave n. York
in the morning, will reach Sandusky in the eve
ming. and Cincinnati in 50 hours. The distance
is $50 miles, and the fare is to be Sl0, or tr-
le more than one cent mile for the whole dis
lance.
Boston AND THE WEsr-There are now three
important railroad lines running from Boston
westward, namely: The Worcester and Albany
line; the Fitchdurg. Cheshire and Rutland
line; and the Lowell and Ogdcnsburgh line
There is said to be more than business enough
for all three, and it is continually increasing.
The financial editor of the New York Exami-
ner says. that he entertans no doubt that the
joint yield of gold from California and AUSTRIA
ia, in 1854, will exceed five hundred millions of
dollars.
Rosseau says: "There are but two things
that are positive goods-healtb Of body and
health of mind; and but two things that are
positive evils-pain of body and pain of mind"
The last invention in small way is that Of
a down-easter. who makes umbrellas with
gutter all round them so that the water pours
off in a single stream.
Frederick Bremen has in preparation a work
entitled Homes in the New World,' giving
her impressions of America, derived from her
recent visit to this country.
ArsrRAIIA.-The last accounts from Austral-
ia say, that there is every reason to believe.
that those mines may be relied upon for the
year to come, to furnish about two millions of
dollars per week.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12

of the people of St. Paul, that she had better
stay at home with her mother the remainder of
her life The provisions of our statute in this
particular are considered just, equitable, and
liberal. And while all will assent to this, does
any feel justified in setting aside all those pro-
visions, and giving their vote to have one
more divorce bill bound among the session
laws of 1853.
Sir, the Territory of Minnesota has rcputa-
ton that is not altogether an enviable one;
and although at first she had the example Of
other Territories to follow, yet she was not
long in establishing a precedent of her own,
and such precedent as hope no other Terri
torial Legislature will ever attempt to initiate,
and surely never can emulate.
Composed as this Legislature is, and as all
previous Legislatures have been in this Terri
tory, mostly of young--at least of unmarried
men, it may not be surprising that they should
lend q willing ear to the tales of misery that
are constantly being recited in their hearing;
and at once their sympathies are enlisted in be-
half of their suffering fellow-man. This is
natural and should be SO. If my warmest SYM
pathies will avail anything, Mr.. Buel has it
heartily commiserate with him in his trouble
He is aged. Let us cOndole with him in
his misfortune; and if his tale of suffering
be founded on fact, he is entitled to our pity
But God forbid, that an interest in his behalf
should swerve us from the path of duty-that
duty we owe our fellOw-men, ourselves and our
Territory. An injustice might be done Mrs. b.
that would be irremidable for life and at this
very moment she, for aught we know or have
any means of knowing, may be counting the
hours as they pass-may be waiting and watch
ing with intense anxiety for the return of her
long looked-for husband, who is now engaged
the second time in obtaining the action of our
Legislature to grant him divorce from her
whose every thought is Of him, and every wish
for his welfare and return. Cases similar to
this have occurrcd--wrongs like these have
been committed /; and were we to pursue the
course that has previously been adopted such
instances would not be rare or hard to cite
Mr.. Chairman this is prolific subject, but
its merits and dement's have been so often dis
cussed that l will not detain the commit
tee longer, as any one who attempts to op-
pose bill for divorce is acting against pub
lie opinion and is doomed to be in hopeless
minority. But the seeming trifies in these
brief though vague remarks, are to me confir-
nations strong as proofs of holy writ; and if
they shall induce members of this committee
to bestow upon the subject the thought that its
Importance demands-to scrutinize it in the
various phases in which it presents itself-to
reflect upon it considerably and dispassionate-
ly-I have accomplished all ask and all wish.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
PLOUGHING LAND AND MAKING RAILS.
PROPOSALS will be received at the

Indian Agency at Fort Smelling, until Saturday the
18th Of March next, breaking six hundred
prairie land the mouth Of Red Wood On the West
erse des Sioux called the Indian reservation
Bids for plougng will be received In lots OF one hum
dred acres each-a person may bid for more lots
and state price One third Of the contract
finished by the LIST Of June next-one third LIST
July, and the remaining third by the LIST September.
So proposals will be received for making at the same
place $1,000 good sized rails In lots 5000 each Bids
be made by the for more lots; the
price per hundred must be stated. The rails must be
made ready for delivery the 18th July next.
Bids will be opened Saturday the 18th of March, and
awarded to the lowest responsible bidder unless bids
should be deemed extravagant; q question which the
Agent reserves the right to determine.
Address-Indian Agent, Fort Smelling NJ. T.
"Proposals for ploughing-Or making rails"
NATHANIEL M'LEAN,
Indian Agent.
st. Peters, Feb. 8, 1S53-4w22