davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

Il EEP COOL.-HEY WOOD & RUSsELL's Reg
IA uatons for supplying ICE for City customers 1854
The subscribers, having much larger supply of Ice
an has ever been put up for this market prepared
b furnish customers with good quality as can be
found in this any other market much lower prices
ian has ever been offered in this City, varying from 10
"a 20 cents per 100 lbs
II A Il e S:
By weight for quantities less than 1000 lbs delivered in
lie Season, 20 per 100 lbs From 1000 to 1000 lbs
10 the Season. Is per 100 lbs Over 1000 bs in the Sea-
Son. is cents per 100 lbs. Or preferred may be left
hut twice a week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
VENTILATION!

Is perfectly secured by the modus operand with this
Furnace, with any other yet nvented-and when
the true English and American principle is applied moth
ing thoroughly introduce pure air into all apart
ments of building, than the Of of these
Furnaces in connection with proper Cows and yentduct
We furnish plans.
Also-The most approved RANGES with Hot Air, Hot
Water and Bath Boiler, &c, now in use.
Also--Ar great variety of Penrhyn Marble Nantels,
Stone Chimney Pieces and Pier Slabs of the most elegant
and beautiful richest and specimens the world
tOrds representing the Italian yrenese Egyptian Gal
way, Spanish Sienna &c, &c. In style and finish they
stand unriyaled, are very highly polished retain their
beauty much longer than marble and are not in
jured by coal gas, smoke acids Prices from So S175
each.
Paror and Chamber Frame Crates IF neat foreign and
domestic patterns.
Gothic and Sei-crcular Registers Silver Tipped fitted
to Chimney pieces, for nles OF air from chimney instead
of floor.
Iron, White Metal, Bronzed, Enamelled, and Silver
Plated Hot Air Registers and Crates, and School House
Ventiators.
Orders for the most approved ROOF and Chimney yent-
lators, answered at short notice.
Cooking, P'rlor, and Office Stoves, Of Soap Stone OF
Iron, for Wood or soft or hard Coal.
Tin, Sheet Iron. and Copper Work, to order.
soap tone sinks, Wash Tubs, and Bathing Tubs and
Slate Stone Heartls, worked to order at
III * 113 Blackstone Street,
u. w. DUNKLEE 4 co.'s.
Boston, March u. dly formerly SO Il 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
PNOYIDENCE & WORCESTER r. r..

- STEAMER PERRY ,Es. .4.:ssis-.sls
On and after June 18th, 1904, the Steamer Perry Cap
tain Woolsey, will run b tween PROVIDENCE & NEW
PORT connecting twice day, each way, with the Prov
dence and Worcester Railro I'd, follows
Leave Newport at A. NJ, and Ii NJ, connecting
with Morning and Evening Trains from Providence
Leave Providence al A. NJ, and p NJ. or on arrival
of trains from Worcester and Boston,
II Passengers may procure through tickets Railroad
Stations Of New York and New Haven Railroad New
York. of Western Railroad, Albany; Providence and
Worcester Railroad, Worcester.
f A r e.
Newport and Worcester. 81 IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
his EA SEES OF THE SKIN
~ CHAS. L. PHELPS NJ n

no. beach street, near Washington Street, Boston.
With general practice, DR.. p since his return from
9rope yves sbteiGL attentod to DISEASES OF
TUE SKIN in all forms 0N
Usual onice hoars from IL to l. and from to6P.
and in the evening. deoSat&wsm dcos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
VEGETABLE,

and although powerful they will not iniure in the leas
the most delicate constitution This preparation is
ranted to the above mentioned cases. without usn
any external applications. Wit ay Indian Vegetable
Medicines you can rely upon ho ugh cure, by calling
npon me at my office
Main street, No. 121, Worcester
WIS div DIR. c. A. HILL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
BOSTON STATIONERY HOUSE.


10 Exchange ST., under Webster Bank.
Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fancy
STATION merry,
~ L EsAL ND RETAIL
Dahk account Check, Memorandum, and Writing Books
constantly on hand, and Manufactured TO Order
Every Tariety Of Ldw and Commercial Blanks
Ohss. W. Calklns Isaac I. Reed. Ebridge Bangs.
rlch2l dIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
r u "a y 4 q q $ .

Warming and VcMtiIatimg Furnace.
Nine Sizes, for Dwellings, School Houses Stores Churches
Halls, Factories, SC, &c.
VSHlS FURNACE has found it way among Of
II the most practical and scientific gentlemen of
land who firmly believe that Furnace excel
it in its power for Warming, Efficiency in Pure Yentla-
ton, Economy in Fuel, Durability of Structure Con.
venence of its Arrangement and Perfection of Principle
Success entire wherever properly set.
Proofs that many hundreds of these are in operation
in all parts of own country and in some parts of
Europe, to which permitted to refer those who
wan he hast ro9da
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
JUST RECEIVED,

At A. H MENTIONS, 2O7 Main Street. IA large invoice
OF fArER HANGINGS which Builders, Landlords and
inc
A. H. N. is prepared to put all kinds of paper at
snort notice, IN the best manner. mch6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
S5 Merchants Row, Bostoi

He has FOR the satisfaction of purchasers obtained from
Mr.. JOIN II. BLAKE, of Scientific and Prac-
teal Chemists the following certificate in relation to the
article with which his Safes are filled
sc State St., Boston, June l, 1919.
Mr.. SAMUEL JoNEs-.Sir have examined the ma
tera used by you for surrounding your Fire Proof Safes
II is as good nonanductor Of Heat as any material
used for like purpo and viii Withstand the action of
Fire. So far regas any injury, the your
Safes might sustain from it, well the substance here.
tofore used. JOHN Ii. BLAKE
unyQ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

nUSH'S PREPARATION OF pK u0oN Ee7S
II DYsENTERY AND DIARRHGA CORDIAI
me most efcdctous Medicine of the are for ne cU,,
DySenteTy, DidrrhGa and all diseases OF me B5,p
ts Prepared and sold by BUSH L CO., Botanic Drug
ists. "a Front street. Worcester. JIsss.
Price S74 cents psr bottle. 1y11 DIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

At the Stove Range and Crate Ware Rooms No. 2l Main
Street, Worcester
The above Furnace has invariably received the decided
preference of School Committees College Officers Scien-
thc Men, and large portions of discriminating public
throughout the world For Warming and vcntilating
Churches School Rooms Public Halls Hotels, Factories
stores and Dwelling HOUSES this Furnace has no su.
psror. D. G. THU RST0N.
mch2q dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
CRGAT INDICTMENT TO A

GREAT INDICTMENT TO ALL
"a All young men Of energy and ability, in seaSch Of en-
pigment and possessed of a sual capital of from SO to
81, will do well TO call at Bowman, No. III Hanover
Street, Boston, up starsl As he is in of
~ or 10 young men, engage in light and agreeable
business which person of strictly business habits
can fa to make money Young are constantly max
ing from $50 to SIS per mouth All letters addressed
above, prepaid with postage stamp enclosed, will be
promptly attended to- d&W6m mch1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

LvLUID LAMPS.-lOO DOE Peg Fluid 7-amn
for shoemakers.
80 doz 2nd Size d" T" do
rs Bed Handle do.
rs Oil do.
Camphene Hanging and side Lamps Horseford,s Patent
Safety Lamps, together with general assortment Of
Lamps u various knds for sale wholesale and retail al
low prices BY II. AYRES.
Az aH 228 Main Ut.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
s. JONES's
FRI PROOF SAFES.

35 MerchanIs' Row, Boston.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Worcester and vicinity, that he has established Depot
or the sale of his improved Fire Proof Safes, at
No. 80 Merchants Roao, corner Of Clinton St.,
b o S Il O N.
Having been engaged in the Manufacture Of Safes for
the past twelve years. oeug a Practical Mechanic and
giving his personal superintendent to the Manufacturing
of his Safes, and they having been fully tested num-
Der OF cases, and found TO be all that is desirable in
Safe, he feels warranted in saying that he will give most
perfect satisfaction to all who may patronize him.
SAMUEL JONES,
35 Merchants Row, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

MED DOW'S 100 WAYS TO MAKE
IN MONEY consisting of new discoveries valuable in
frmaton and 100 receipts by which persons have cleared
from three to ten dollars day. the past year. and per-
fail to make money, and it is suitable for every
station in e either for travelling permanent locality;
and something every Mechanic Farmer Trader and Drug
gist should have.
Address, post paid inclosng 81, and the above work
will be forwarded Immediately. II. EDWARD DOW.
Boston, March l. 1858. daw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

Ma ANURE.-Loam Compost Sand and Grave
Iva delivered in any part of the City. Apply at
L. L. ABBOTTS,
myl diff 23g Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

EEAIR DYE.-MOREY'S MAGIC HAIR DYE is
one OF the most perfect agents for coorng the hair,
hat ever has been discovered. In transforms light red
r grey hair into the beautiful permanent brown OF
black, without injurng the growth of the capiitS but
rather tending soften AID lubrcate it, This incompar-
lble Dye can be had, whole sale and retail, j. MOiEY
CO.'S No. Foster street, under the American House.
Also. at the principal druggis ts'. jy3 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

gNNAYLOR'S SCpERFINE ENGLISH
n MUSTAkD-for sale at l.. L. LAZELL'S
VIA diff POI Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

EWNkU MAS, VALISES, AND CARPET
IL BAGS-0f the best manufacture, for sale low at
aps dkwtf MERRLLL'S, 22l Main ut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
RCEsTER DAILY SPY
Railroads.
PRoVIpENCN s MoRCESTER n. nj

PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER r..
r. EESs4=sE=sS1 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.--oS
sssfe and after Monday, May ~ 1854, Pas
senger Trains Will leave Providence and Worcester as fol-
lows
Leave Worcester at 100 and Ills AM, and s45 PM.
Pm ''N''
For connections with the various Railroads leading from
Providence and Worcester and with the Norfolk Comfy
Road at Blackstone, see Pathfinder Railway Guide pub
lshed by George X. Snow, Boston.
THE STEAMER PERRY, to and from Newport runs il,
connection with the Ills A. NJ and 11.45 A. NJ Trains
Providence May %, 1853 W d irRt
NORWICH AND WORCESTER r, r.,
hrfsfzszffEfTssH SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS, a-eTs ~
&NZ@&s July ], 1854. $3.50
UPWARD TRAINS.
Leave Norwich at 6. 90 A. NJ II A. NJ, and GAS p NJ
Cent? Village, at GAS A. NJ. IL. 70 and 333
Danielsonvile, at 100 1880 and 845
!" PPSS ,nIl,, at 72O ITO and 400
thompson Juneau 80 liz and Ais
Oxford, at Sl5 290and 5o5 q
Arrive at Worcester, at $50 800 and 40 q
al Freight Train with passenger car attached.
DOWNWARD TRAIN.
Leave Worcester at 745 1890 A NJ, $50 O5 p. M
Oxford, at SIS and 100 F." sos
:, Webster, at 50 and Ills 522
Thompsn jim 90 and 1877 545 -
Pomiret. at 905 and Il.42 54S
paniesonyiie, at 9.2S 1900 NJ, 600 & $40
Centr'l Village ate ~ A. NJ, Il 1212and 6lS
Arrive at Norwich, at10l0A.M& Ito, f.O0& 900
steamboat Train leaves Anyn's Point every morning
kept Mondays for Boston, about O'CLOCK or on the
arrival of the steamboat from New York.
BOSTON AND WORCESTER R.R,
II, Efszs5z=asl SUMMER ARRANGEMENT -
ga @ssz2s@ Commencing Monday, May I'D 1854
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows,
Leave Worcester about O. at I, and 800 (1l20 Ex)
NJ $50 EX. 400, III, Ex.) p. NJ.
:. S MlbuTy 640a;m. s.45 m.
Fra'm ab't 6, 7.55,1o,25 Q2O5, & 4.O5 Ex.l
800, Ql45 EN- m.
Newton, $50, $50, $50 (w.Tr.) 9, 1880. wv,
Tr.), a. M; *3O2, 3.45, 4.40 6l5, ISIS. D. ny
brooklne, 625, 7.15, s, $40, 10 a. m. 13o, 2
s., 81, z, and 9, p. m.
Needham Plain, and s. am. 1.25 and
W. Newton station.
Saturday nights at $50 dnstead of s15.)
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows.
For Worcester at $50 (and Ex.) a. M, 1870, (215,
and 4, Ex.) $50 (and $50 Ex.) PM.
AiiIIbury at 7So "a. m. 40 p. m
Milford at 100 a. m. 1.30, 4.30 "
birmingham at 1880 70 Ex.l a. m $50 l2l5&4
Elk. 4.30, land $50 EXl
" SaXonyie at oils a. m. 600 u m
Newton, 7.SO, wv. Tr.) S, and 9I5 a. NJ 1870, $50
(W Tr,) 3, 3, 6, us and lis p m.
Brookline, :, 740, sos, aud u m, 1245 $50 $50
$40, 6.l5, $50, and 80 p
" Charles River Branch, Z a. M II; $50, els p. NJ
o Express Trains stop only at Framingham.
Saturday nights at 10 Qnstead of 9.15.)
Boston, May 49, 1854. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
RENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AM

l. RENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND
DR0PS-DR. c. A. HILL No. III Main Street,
Worcester Mass would say that at great expense lie has
prepared from the original recipe, the French Periodical
Pills and Drops discovered by J. Harrington NJ. D., while
praccng in the Hospital in Paris under The immediate
observation of the renowned RECORD, of Paris, and AC
TON of London.
These Pills invariably certain to regulate the female
system, and can be taken without hazard. They are
known by hundreds of females in this country, to he the
only preparation discovered, that has proved nvar
ably certain in all cases
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

w" PVIV 1u IFVTUvsVI1' %
New York, via Worcester, Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

NJ ERRILL, 22I MAIN ST., HAS FOR
I'VE sale at the lowest prices, nice Carriages Rocking
Horses, Wheelbarrows Cages and Fountains, Umbrellas,
Parasos, Gloves. Hdkfs, Stocks Suspenders Canes &c.
ap5 d&WU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

Ia c. FISH, MANUFACTI kER OF
ES Wrought and Cast Iron Fences Crates for side
walks Irons for buildings. bridges, &C., and all other
ticies which can be made in my line Of business Pur-
chasers Will lind that the articles above enumerated
he bought OF me cheap in Boston elsewhere as
baye large assortment of the latest styles Please call
and examine ynicl Street
War1-sEar Nov b. SE. Nv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

FRENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AVID DROPS,
The efficacy of which have been tested in a hundred
Eases, and failed to effect speedy without
bad result The Pills and Drops the result of an x
tensve practice and discovered by accident To
gse their virtues would add their merit We would
only say try them. They will be any part of the
country from observations by adr ssng ost paid
DR.. G. A. HILL, No. III Main ST.
Worcester. Mass.
y Fu directions Accompanying each 1oure.
PrIc- i've collars ian1T aft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

CHARCOAL CHARCOAL.-For sale in
" large small quantities. at fair prices. Terms of
payment Cash on delivery, when ordered.
S. NJ PADELF0RD,
House, No. Is Market street.
my31 diff City Coal Yard rear 10 Market st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

f. 4zsszzsssS1 SUMMER ARRANGENIENT.-ON
sa and after Monday, May p, 1854, Pas
senger Trains will leave Providence and Worcester as fol-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-12

the scenes of schemes, and plans, and malicious
devices of certain men of position and power in
this Territory come up before me in all their glar-
ing deformity, confess it is more than can bear,
and keep cool. so far differ from Es u, that
will not tamely be Cheated out of my brth-right
if can defeat the rascals who attempt it. We
have all been cheated, but by proper manage
ment in the next Legislature we may possibly re-
pair the wrong. Let those who have heretofore
dreaded the political conflict with these over
bearing tyrants, bare the arm and come forth to
battle. More anon. IS 'MINNEsOTA.o
St. Paul. Nj. T., Sept. 5th, 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-12
EVIDENCE CONTINUED.

SEvENTEENTH.-Mr. Stevens becomes uncom-
monty conscientious. He processes ignorance of
the whole matter-really did not know as the al
teration of the bill would materially affect its
meaning-does not wish to withhold anything
makes s. a clean breast'' of it-did not intend to
do any wrong, and caps the climax by expressing
his belief that Mr.. Forney is innocent. Poor Mr..
Stevens! You altered the words future and
or' Just for the fun of it. You didn't consult
Mr.. Rice, nor Mr.. Billings, nor Mr.. Forney. You
thought you would have little spree on your own
hook, and so, unknown to any one, you struck out
that little word orr which prevented the grant of
land from inuring to the Wall street company, and
inserted the word and' which gave it to the COM
pany, and all this was done while you supposed
you were serving your country. Honest man and
true patriot Long live thy memory!
ighteenth.-Money is brought to bear. For
a consideration $4,000 the bargain is consum-
mated. Mr.. Billings goes to Mr.. Stevens and in
forms him that Mr.. Hunt and himself have COM
pleted their arrangements, and all that is neces
sarv. is to make the alteration. MIR. Stevens
(poor, innocent many makes the alteration, at the
same time he is entirely ignorant of the effect Of
that alteration. He had no conversation with
Mr.. Rice-no body had informed him of the i'm
portance of the word ''future" and 'Or; ;" he sup
posed the bill read better without them. and
very nnocently he struck out one word and in
sert ''anI'' in place Of another. Mr.. Billings, it
seems, becomes very solcitous about the BILL
At New York he writes to Mr.. Washburne on the
subject; wishes to know the best time to bring up
the bill, &c. Here Mr.. Billings lugs in Mr.. Jones
again and makes him fasify his own testimony.
Nneteenth.--Mr. Washburne stated that the
passage Of the charter at Minnesota would have
IL tendency to weaken the chances Of the bill. He
seemed to be entirely opposed to the alteration,
and it does not appear that he for once gave his
assent to the striking ont Of the word ''fuure'
and the insertion Of the word g and.' Mr.. Billings
did not consider the alteration inn mrortant-yet he
tried TO move heaven and earth to bring it about.
Thesa are the only points to whi.h we wish to
call the attention Of th reader in thr testimony
published to-dar.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-12

SAD OCCURRENCE AT BRIDAL PARrY.-A sad
affair took place at Elgin on Friday night last
which resulted in the death of Edmund Adams, a
young man aged about Is years, and q resident
of Elgin. 1t aprerrs that young man by the
name of Cyrus II. Larkin was married the even
ing before, and his acquaintances made up a party
for Charirdri. Assembling round tho house
they struck up with balls, tin pans and instru-
mental accompaniments, when gun was twice
discharged in their midst, from q window, taking
effect upon young Adams, who instantly fell.
He was removed to his fathers residence, when
it was found two buck shot had entered his fore
head. He fingered until Saturday night, whom he
died. - aessag A.Ee assas asss zssr
jury was summoned and brought in a verdict
thar the deceased came to his death by shots fred
from Mr.. Lafkin's house BY some person or per-
sons unknown to the jury. go 80
1t was proved by the jury that Mr. Larkin bor-
rowed the gun for the purpose OF shooting as the
party If they came to his house.
Both Of these young men had resided for long
time in Elgin, belonged to highly respectable
families and were esteemed as quiet and exem-
plary young men. The affair has cast gloom over
the place and clouded life which was glowing
with hope and happiness. Chicago Journal.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-12

As WAS ExPECrED.-The MinnesOtian takes ad-
vantage of typographical error in our paper, in
order to give its readers lesson on purging, oc-
cupying over half a column. We hope it feels
better. 1t had hard time. 1t was purged OF
brains, decency and honesty long time ago, but
since the repeal of the railroad grant, the bad
matter which has been accommodating in its sys-
tcm has finally been thrown off, in consequence OF
the pill given it by the Times. We congratulate
our neighbor on his safe delivery.
By the way, our compositor says that he could
not find any word sufficiently dirty enough in sig
nifcation for the persons to whom our article al
luded, but purgery. He did think Of purga-
torn, but then that was most too decent for the
railroad swindlers. He thinks they are in pur-
gatory now, or soon will be-they certainly ought
to be. Purgery is not so bad after all Imme.
diately after the consummation of the deed, it was
really necessary for the parties to take medicine
to purge themselves of the mass of corruption thai
was sinking them down deep into the depths oi
infamy. We congratulate the editor of the Min
nesotian and his comrades on the very appropri
ately but innocently applied word '.purgery,' .
trusting that one more pursing may be the means
Of renovating their systems to such degree tina
they will be able to associate with their fellow
men without a scavengers to clean the paths owe
which they tread.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-12
VOL. r., NO. IT.
From our Regular Correspondent.
A NEW PAPER.
Fa,1s Sr. Axruoxx Son,

FALLS oT. ANTHONY, Sept. 4, 1854.
DsAn TINES A few weeks since our pride was
very much hurt, by the circumstance of one Of
our papers, the SsN. w. Democrat,'' being sold
to 60 over the river to our Hennepin Co. friends.
We do not object to their having paper, but the
idea of our losing one, and appearing to retro
grade. when all the rest Of the Territory Is ad
vancing rapidly, was more than we could endure.
To fret would be useless; to scold our friend
Hotchkiss for buying an Office near home, at this
season Of low water, when to get one from the
East would be attended with SO much more than
usual risk and expense, would be the height Of
folly; so, to remedy the evil, the quickest and
with the least possible delay, an association was
formcd-eleven hundred dollars subscribed. and
seven OF it paid in, and practical printer dis
patched, some two weeks since, with the funds
and good paper in his pocket, with which to pur-
chase an entire new press, type, &c., &C., for a
new paper. The publishing department has been
placed under the care of Mr.. Daniel L. Payne. a
young man of energy, and withal an excellent
printer, who is now presenting his prospectus and
soliciting the patronage of the public.
Mr.. G.. G. AxEs, well-known throughout the
Territory, as an accomplished lecturer and adyo-
o"'o VI 'he cduse VI temperance, taxes the "Chair
Editorial" This gentleman's well-know literary
abilities are sure guarantee that the paper will
be interesting to the general reader, and of it's
ultimate success, your correspondent is sanguine.
The first No. will be issued about Oct. 4th. In
sentiment, it will be in the main decidedly Free
Soil, and strong advocate of the passage of a
prohibitory Liquor Law by our Legislature. So
we 60. One paper at Saltwater, another at St.
Peters, another at Sauk Rapids, and still another
at Minneapolis two in St. Anthony, and four in
St. Paul surely we must be reading communi-
ty, if we can sustain ten papers so early in our
history, and who is there, that is at all acquainted
with our people, that doubts either the ability or
willingness Of the community to sustain any one
of the papers mentioned. Your correspondent
we'll recollects the appearance of the first No. of
the N. Y. Daily Tribune, Sun, Herald, Times, and
number Of others, and he is bold to say that the
st. Paul dailies are to-day superior specimens of
good journalism than any of the above named
during the first year of their existance.
More anon, K.
GgS Will our correspondent be particular and
send US all the local items, in as brief space as
possible We forward him the paper.-ED.