davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-17

Rrahmg fnr Sill

THoUeHrs OF BorHoop.-Beautifnl bow
hood THAT link uniting itself and to itseifboih
parents--half feminine in nature, form, mind
and effectien yet Of how decidedly masculine
energy; and, again, at the voice Of love and
sympathy, melting all thatwas masculine in
to tears of gentlest, most feminine tenderness.
Beautiful boyhood, sporting in every wind
tossing its sunlit locks in the darkness of the
stormiest skies, and barring his breast to eve
rv element-fcarless beautiful boyhood be-
loved nature, who like kind school-mistress,
sits upon the hills and claps her hands in
Joy at his pastime, giving him the earth with
all Its landscapes, at once for his school and
Fairgrounds and the rocks aud the woods
re-echo his mirth; and then in thoughtful
liberty wanderings the quiet hooks enclose
him in their greenness, making companions
of every thing, animate and inanimate--en-
dowed with beauty. searching with wor-
shipping curiosity into every leaf and flower
about his path while the bougbs bending TO
him, touch him with their sunshine, picking
up lessons ofpresent delight and future wis
dom by river-sides, by brooks, in glens, In
the fields, and angling, in every breath he
draws intelligence and health.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-17

"Underneatb the marble hearse
Lies the subject ofall worse q.
Sydney's sister, Pembroke's mother:
death, ere thou hast slain another
Wise and fair and good. as she, ~
S Time all thorw dart at thee"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-17

DocroR PALEY could imagine nothing
more insiped than man and wife living to-
gether more than thirty years without 4
single conjngal quarrel
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-17

3 Tas influepcs n psa,aw js, fAr to Great
the inAoercs Of pcwser fsr TOO su1sll, =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-17

.
HAD A "WINSINer War WrTH HER.--
\ wayward son Of the Enierland Isle, left
the bed and board which he and Margaret,
his wife, and o,cupuied Cor along while
and spent his time around rum shops, where
he was always on hand to count himself tin, =
whenever anybody should stand treat
Margaret was dissatisfied with this state Of
things, and endeavored to get her husband
back again. We shall see how she succeed
ed r..'
Now, Patrick, my honey, will ye come
back p p b
No, Margaret, won't come back
And won't We come back for the love of
the children 2 ,,'.. E
Not for the love ofthe children, Margaret
Will We come back for the love of meselfr
'Niver at all way wild ye.'
AN Patrick, won't the love Of the church
bring We back 'EFs
Margaret thought she would try one other
inducement. Taking pint bottle of whisky
from her pocket and holding it up to her
truant husband, she said Sdr
will ye come home for the drap of whis-
kyr " -. -E v0
'Ah, me darlint,' answered Patrick, una-
ble to withstand such temptation, its yesilf
that'll always bringing me home again--ye
hare such a scinnin' way ,oid ye III come
home, Margaret '@ ".t'''''
Margaret declares that Patrick was re-
claimed by moral suasion = tEH 1}
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-17

IN sleep what difference is thore between
solomon and q fool.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-17

The resonsvhy souas people put oob airs,
{ berxuse thay have ncthinR slse 20 PIT cp,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-21
s49,72s,ase

It's a generally admitted principle Of COM
mercial law, that the amount of imports is reg.
ulated by the amount Of exports, and since our
revenue is raised almost wholly from duties
upon imports, it follows, if it can be shown that
two thirds Of the domestic exports of this
country are the products of slave labor, that
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-21

t'eS oi''.....'............ 500, 43i 1858
How much of southern produce is manu-.
factured at the north and exported as northern
products, such as the cotton, which thew OK.
port in their wool, and in fur, in hats, and cord
age, and fax. and thread, and saddlery. and
wearing apparel, and umbrellas, and sun.shades.
and in books and maps, &c, &c., such as spirits
from molasses, it is as impossible for me as for
the purchaser to ascertain. But enough has
been shown to prove the Indebtedness Of every
quarter of the Union to the humble slaves
But, sir propose to show that other debts
of gratitude are.due from the north to the insti-
tuition of slavery.
As great as is the disproportion of the ex
ports from the slave and the non-slaveholding
States, that disproportion is UNNECESSARILY in,
creased in the amount of duties received in the
respective ports of the north and south.
The general average Of duties in 1852 was a
traction over twenty-five per centum, and the
total OF imports amounted to S2l2,945,442
Of the duties collected, there we've re.
ceived in northern ports. 81 ST. .o36
And IN southern ports but........... 5,4GI39O
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-21

The exports which were produced in all the
non-slaveholding States may be stated as fol-
lows:
Labor bestowed on refining sugar, on
snuff, on tobacco, on cotton goods,
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s5,572,7 73
Proportion of all other domestic ex-
ports....... ...................... eO,as4 $50
Total northern productions. -. .s65 o67. 293
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-21


glance, by the shining face, the more athletic
form, and jaunty air, that his home is upon O
small farm, and that the white man is the com
panon of his daily toll.
Were freesoilers permitted to carry out their
plans of restricting slavery to its present limits
the first effect in the south would be to expel
our poor white population, who could not re-
sist the temptation of high prices for their
lands and the second would be still lower to
degrade the negro, and more thoroughly to en-.
slave him.
will now proceed to the argument urged in
opposition to this bill, which is drawn from
the assumed immortality, tyranny, and inexpe.
diency of slavery.
1t may be convenient to attact constitn.
tional right by appeals to the passions; but, so
long as we are sustained at all points by the
authority of law, we are not in very much dam
ger from sentiment. 1t may be that slavery was
originally morally wrong but we know that il
existed before the Christian era that it was
sanctioned by our Saviour who enjoined upon
servants obedience TO their masters that it was
to be found in Greece and in Rome; that il
has obtained in France, England, Spain, Hol
land, and Brazil, and other modern States and
that the responsibility Of its introduction in
these States is upon those who have gone be-
fore us. II may be that the sovereignty Of
these States should have been surrendered to
the general government, yet it was not done,
1t may be that property in slaves should have
been prohibited by the Constitution; yet the
importation of slaves was authorized by It until
the year 1908, and an import duty Of ten dollars
per head was imposed, as on other species Of
imported property, and constitutional provi.
sion made whereby this property might be re-
covered, notwithstanding any law or regula-
ton" to the contrary existing in the State
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

rHarmonie, ct 81 yous youIcz il ve,,;r
voir, vous comprendrez bicn oue i,,aie =,
roster deux ans q Ia faire. 4 toni
Au premier coup d'ril gu Oh y iettc. on
deyIne Ia destillee da globe. LIN lreinc
tlent le baton pastoral dune main, syrn.
bole de ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dcs races uf;-
les a lhomme; ellie est coiffse du bonnet
de Ia libertt, ses mame!les sont s~extunles.
a Ia i'fon egyptienne, car les Eeyptiens
ayaient present. Fourier; ses nods re-
Posent sur deux mains iUintes o,,i om-
prassent le globe en- signc de Ia fratsr.
ni'e des races hnmaines, ellie sfoulc do.
eanons detruits pot,r signifier l'aboIition
De IA guerre, ct hi tacfe de Iui G,;fs
exprImsT Ia 'serenits dc rasriculfure
~l.lomphante..s J'ai td'ailIeurs mis- .pris
ellie TN eiiofmc chou friss qui scion 10
millre, est lintage de la concorde. Obi
&c nest pas un des moindres titres de
FOURIER a Ia seneratiou que d'ayoir rcsli.
tue lapensec aux p~lantes. IL a tout relis
dans Ia creation par la Specification des
choses entire Giles ct aussi par leur LAM
gage special. Dans cent ans. lc monde
sera bien plus grand quill nest.
Eft comment, monsieur, celia Sc fcra.
til! DIT Gazonai stupefait 1dscntsndre
parler ainsi un hommc SIMS au,;l a.,
lans uie maison de fous.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

c%inquante mile francs de rcntcs, un gar
con de restaurant est electromagnetic
ct tel honmc que GUS prendriez pour vi
INDECENT d lie voir passer dams la rue, por.
te dams son gilet pour cent mile franc.
dc claimants a monter, ct ne les vole
pas.
Les trois inseparables, pour la Jour-
nee du moins, a~llaient sous la direction
du paysagiste de maniere q heurtcr I'm
homme d.environ q%narante ans, decore,
qai venait du boulevard par la rue Neu-
v~e-Viyienne.
9Th bien! dit Leon, a quot reycs-tu,
moi cher Dubourdicu? d qaelque belle
composition symboiique!... Mon cher
cousin, mi lie plaisir dc vous presenter
notre illustrc peintre Dubourdieu, non
moins celebre par son talent que par ses
convictions Observation-Disclosures
mon cousin Palafox!
Dubourdieu, petit homme i TENT pale,
4 cell bleu meIancoIique, salua Iegere.
ment Gazonal qui s'inclina desant
rhomme de genie.
-Vons avez done nomm6 Stidmann
a la place de-.
CQue seux-tu, je NY etais pas, re-
pondit le grand ~paysagistc.
-pous deconsidererez I'Acadsrnie
le peiltre. Aller choisir ufl pa.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

rcil homme, )e ne ycnx pas en- dire dt
NAL, mais il fat dn metier!... Gu me,
nera-t-on lie premier des arts, celni don,
les ouvres sont les plus durables; qui re.
vele les nations apres one lc monde a
perdu tout d'elles jusqusa leur souvenirs.
qui. consacre les grands hommess C,est
I'M s%acerdoce que la sculpture, ellie rasu.
me les idees dune epoque, ct vous alIez
recruter I'm faiseur de bonshommcs ct de
cheminees, IN ornementiste, IN des ven
deurs dn Temple! All? CONNIE disait
Champfort, il faut commencer par ayaler
une yipere toIs les maths, on ne peut
pas nous e~mpecher de lie ~cultiver...
1Et puts, mon cher, vous ayez une
consolationxue pen d'artistes possedent.
l~'avenir est . vous, dit Bixion. Quand
lie monde sera convert a notre doctrine.
yous sereg a la lsse de votrc art, car tout
yous y portes des idees que Pom ON
prendra... l~orsqu'elles auront etc gene.
ralisees? Dams cinquante n d'ici vous
serez pour tout lie monde &C que yous
n'etes que pour nous autres, un grand
inomme? Settlement il s'agit dsaller ius>
que>la?
-Je viens, reprit ~lsartistc don't IA f.
cure &c dilata CONNIE Sc dilatc celIe
d I'm ho,nmc dc qui Ion natte lc dada
de terinlner la figure alltgoriaae de-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

comparcr le langage a celui de Get in
dustriel, ct to me diras, apres l'ayoil
entendu, lcquel des d ux est lie plus orr
ginal.
Ne ris rus, Gazonal, dit Bixio,r, qui
repet. reimbursement l'intonation dc
Leon. DE quot %croyez-yous Marias oc-
cupe?
DE Golfer.
I'll a conquis, reprit Bixiou, le mo-
nopole de Ii ventc dcs cheveux en- eros,
CONNIE tel marchand de comestibles ouj
VA nous yendre une terrine DUN ecu s'est
attribute cefui de Ii yente des truffes
y cscompte le papicr de son commerce,
4 prete sur cages 4 scs ~clienfes dams
~Pembarras, il fat la rente yiagere, ii
joue ! Ia Bourse, il est actionnaire dams
tous les joarnaux de Modes; enfin ii
vcnd, Q le nom dun pharmacien, une
iniame drogne qui. pour sa part, lui dom
ne trente mile francs de rentes. ct oui
coute cent mile francs d'annonces par
-Est-cc possible! ssecria Gazonal.
-Retenez ceci, dit gravement Bixiou.
. Paris, il ny 4 pas de petit commerce,
Iout sly agrandit, depui. Ia yentc des
.hiffons jusqu'a ccllc des aIlumettcs. Lei
imonadier qui, Ia serviette sous lie bra.,
'ous regarde enter chez lui, peut ayoirl
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

autant que de poser pour son portrait, ct
monsieur salt pent-etre que le fameux
M. dc Humbolt lj'ai su iirer parti du
peu de cheyeux que fAmerique lui q
iaisses, La science \ &c rapport avec Ic
savage quselic scaipe tres-bien son
homme,l Get ~illustre sasant, 4 dill qua.
pres ID douleur d'aller sc faire pendre, IL
Y avait celle faller Sc fairc peindre;
moi, d.apres quelques femmes, je place
celle de Sc fairc Golfer ayant celle de Sc
laire peindrc. Eth bien! monsieur, jc
yeux qu'on vicnne Sc faire Golfer par
plaisir. Vous avex IN cpl quill faut
dompter1. Tn Jaif in'avait propose des
cantatrices italienncs qui, dams les en-.
tr.actcs, auraient spile les jeunes gems de
quarante ans; mais Giles sc sont ~trouyeses
s,rc des jeanes files du Conseryatoire,
des mattresses dc piano de h rue Mont
martre. Vous VOLTA COLTS, monsieur,
CONNIE IN homme do talent doit Ietre.
-Osian. dit-ila son laquais en- iivr6e,
brossez ct reconduisez monsieur.@A qui
le tour? ajoata-tilayec orgucil en- regar.
dant les personnes qui attendaient.
Ne ris pas, Gazonal, dit Leon 4 son
en- atteignant au bav de ~rescalier
d.on son regard plongeait SIR III place de
liz Boursc, J'apercois la-bas un dc nos
crands horRmcs. ct ~ vas poavoir en-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

oltat'on ct await dit que la Iettre DE- 70
g~o'hmandatlon, ecrite de Ia propre NAH
ae M. Marcy, secretaire d'Etat. =.
aaressee au gou%verncur de la Louis;,nc
setalt egarte entire PIaquemine ct 10 r.
you Gonla, ainsi 'qu'un portefeuiIIe coh
tenant une forte somme. Nous aJJ;ons
o"o''er dc dire que lie comte await. !
o'Verscs reprises, declare M. Hatch et
a anlres Personnes, quill await une let.
tire du president Pierce au gouyerne,,..
cette preteneue missive, CONNIE on ~
Pense bien, ne fut jamais renise ) NJ.
HILBERT. u
M. Hatch a ecrit a M. James. cbcrdo
police de la NouvelleAorleans, les fir
Ct les gestes de Harry Martin, comte de
Nesselrode il lui a expedite en- meme
temps trols lettres adressees au dit Har.
yet ?Ii ont etc retirees de Ia poste dc
baton-kouge, voici lie signalement de
1'mpos.eur nous rexfrayohs de la let
ire de M. Hatch qui, sans nul doute, sen
so"Vlent parfaitement ct ne roublier.
pas de sitot" C'est un hommc de hautc
.al'Ie ct robuste ; 0 physique denote
rAIlemand mais a nc pas sly tromper : il
"a &c tent frais, les chevcux blends ct
porte I"ncttcs; Repression de scs yeut
est tout a fat %singuliere : IL regarde de
cote quand il adresse Ia parole a qucl.
qo'"n :il s'exprime tres bien en- Ale.
mand ct en- anglais. Lorsqu'il est arri.
Baton-R Rouge, il portrait dcs veto.
mchts de beau dr"p noir ct un chnpean
dc castor ) il await une petite came 4
Ia main. Plus tard il portrait de lfrers
'etements d'ete. liza l'air dun gentle
man ct dit avoir % ans. IL parait IN
peu plus age"
DE fhabitation dn Gouv. Hebcrt:
no1re voyagenr Sc rendit sur cello de Tex.
gonverneur Roman, auqnei il emprnnta
iargent, puts sur celIe de NJ. VAL
our Anne qui paya, hi aussi, de oueI.
ques p'astres linsignc konneur d.iyoir
accorde l'hospit'Iite a rhomonyme dc
qnl rempIit les fonc,ions Dc pre-.
m'nistre de Sa Majete iEmperr,r
'outes les Russies. Avant d'a,riy,r
Ia N'le.Orleans, il s'ar.a eta sur lh,bi.
.atIon de NJ. d. For.ier, on il lais.a .
buggy et 'e negre, en- dlsaut 4 M. For
ier gun %reviendrait lie lrndcm,in. En-
III II prlt lie cIcnin de fer dos OpeIo,-
US ct dtbarqna dams notre Vile hospita.
I,ols henres apre. NJ. faor,icr
'efnl la lettre s%niyanle :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30
Savannah, l5jnillct 1851,

!" Mon cher Mon>ieur@J,a; rc,co,
ire a b loxi, MOI We'll ami le har,n
se.,enrk qni ma cngage a pot,<scr jus.
qua Say annah. Oh il dot &c '%lnaricr.
oe'te circumstance n'empgrhera d'ar +
W, a temps sur vo,re habitatioh. Vcuij.
'ff rtnettre cia4 pia~tres i mon coch.r
ct. In ordotuer de refonrner q g,.
ton. Nonge avrc Ia voiture. W serai n
semaine %prochaine. 81. =.
Tout sons, NESSELRObEo
Henry Martin, connie de Nessero'Jc
"a pas ial'' CONNIE on lie yoit, sn long
seJjo"r d Ia Nlle-O Orleans. Des ofT,;rc3
importa'hes, dn genre de celles a,,e no,,s
venons tie %Taconler. exigent probable-
ment sa presence Immediate dams d';u-
tres y'''es. NJ, Hatch, lie proprietaire
an "Harney House, lie marcl,and ou.;l
a o"ol'e de payer ct q%helqnes ,,ns de no.
p'antenrs garderoht de son passage in
agreeable.
DisoI's, en- terninant, que parnii les
'ettres adressees al co,rite ct franchises
par NJ. Hatch an chef u. u police, i
zen trouve une que lui 6crivait un Ger.
am Louis Scham anski, son ~conplice.
l"i semble asoir etudi6 a fcnd pat On.
'user De Ia confiance ct de la e~6nerosi.
9 dc nos planteurs. C'est i ces derniers =.
'e ne pas Sc laisser prendre de nouyeau
'ar ces mobiles de .contrebande.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-30

d'Angleterre 1ottant ensemble !; puts,
p%arfois, les tqnipages sur toutes les YER
CUES, les hurras 9ui Reminiscent, le canon
qui tonne, ct, enf,,, la tfnnee qui, COM
me IN fideat, envelope s%ubitement ct
dtrobe tonte la rade, c'est Ia IN spccta
Gle admirable, Sabine. don't rieh an
monde ne 'pent bonner l'idee!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03
st. Anthony Items.

From the Northwestern Democrat Of To-Day.
To SArK RArIIs - Tho Gov. Ramsey made
her first trip through to Sank Rapids last week,
the rains having raised the water sufficiently
for navigation, She left again yesterday, and
will doubtless make her regular trips hereafter.
MINNEroNKA - \ friend informs us that the
rich lands around this beautiful sheet of water,
are being rapidly taken up: in the immediate
vicinity of Excclsia there are already more than
ono hundred families.
re- Lunbcrmcn are now doing good bust
ness on the river We are informed that the
logs are all out of the branches of Rum river
into the main river, and some we believe are
in the Mississippi. The rains of last week were
worth thousands of dollars to this place alone
IT, The Grist Mill on Little Falls Creek
town of Rchand, Hcnnepin County, is pro-
crossing finely; the frame of the mill house,
which is very substantial, is up, as is also the
frame of the dam. The mill will doubtless be
ready for the present wheat crop.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03
Later from California.
New ORLEANS, MAY %.

NEW ORLEANS, May Y.
The steamer United States has just arrived
with adviccs from San Francisco TO the first in
stant-two weeks later.
She brings 100 passengers and a small
amount Of gold. She has made the quickest
trip from Aspinwal ever known.
The steamer North Star left Aspinwall on the
10th for New York, with 200 passengers and
$500 900 in gold.
The Illinois left the following day with 400
passengers, and 81 900 900 in freight
The troops taken from the Falcon 10y the H.
linois were landed at Abisco. and all in good
health.
The Sonora arrived at Panama on the Sth
instant.
The tax levied at New Grenada on passcn-
gers, has been defeated.
The jury, in the case Of the Mexican Consul
at San Francisco rendered a verdict Of guilty,
but recommended the prisoner to the mercy OF
the Court.
The French Consul at San Francisco has been
arrested for contempt Of Court He struck his
flag and the Judge three days after, admitted
he was in the wrong.
The clipper ship Golden Fleece. of Boston,
was wrecked just as she was leaving the harbor.
An explosion had occurred OH board the
steamer Gazelle by which 20 lives were re-
ported to be lost.
Markets were reported nominally the same as
last advices.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1854.

have got the contract for carrying the mail to
st. Paul by land, on the west side Of the Mis-
sissippi. They will commence in July. This
will be great benefit to Dubuque and ST. Paul
and immensely so to travellers in the winter
season, for they will save one hundr.d miles
Quincy, and have much better road.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

5zfs- We learn that Hole-n-the- Day has not
confessed any agency in the matter Of the des
truction of the buildings at Crow Wing, as sta
ted by one Of our city cotemporsres but on
the contrary has demanded an investigation Of
his conduct.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03
Arrival of the Franklin--Three Days Later.
New YORK, May q

NEW DIRK, may Y.
The steamer Franklin arrived thi, morning
with Havre dates of May 10.
Flour and corn advanced one shilling each.
Marshal Paskewitch declares that Little Wal
lachia was evacuated solely for strategetic pur-
poses. That the Russians will soon return to
TrOjova, and subject to martial law all who
may assist the Turks, and he also declares that
Greater Wallachia will not be evacuated.
The steamer City of Glasgow has been heard
from. She was spoken April 2lst. latitude As
deg. 80 min., with bark alongside, steering
towards the Azores. Her masts and other pOr-
tions of her rigging taken for firewoOd. The
above is Geographic despatch from Cork TO
Richardson i Bros. but as the ship spoken had
yellow paddlc-bOXcs there is some mistake. Of
course.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Gallipoli on the
Both of April. Lord Raglan arrived at Con-
stantinople on the same day.
lhe difficulty between the French Ambassa-
dor and the Porte has been satisfactorily ar
ranged.
Adv.ces from Calcutta to the 9th of April are
received. Burmah still continued in II disturb.
ed state.
The Franklin brings lI2 passengers among
them Dccurta, Minister from Spain to the L. S.,
and MIR. Winslow, special bearer Of dispatches
from Spain
Shoals. she came in contact with the propeller
VIM. Penl.
1t was understood that Lord Elgin was char.-
cd with Il special communication from the Eng
fish Government to the President Of the United
States.
We have 10 news of exciting interest from
the seat of war Nothing important from tie
Black Sea or the Danube. The Russ:ans had
evacuated Trajova.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

-Es5~ The present Congress is not expected
10 rise before the month Of September.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

~ We notice Marshal Miller has dog
pound prepared and will to-day. as he informs
Us. commence operations upon the canine nui-
sances of the city. Keep your dogs out of the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

roy The Grey Cloud arrived yesterday from
st. Louis, bringing very heavy freight. She
will leave Oh return this morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

p,,urIc = ,uyn,n En,, - -.
,oraI r,roa "aa MI ;, day gives a"iI
;n',"I ,h', iu =? .ne reasons that VIII
a"p.i .nc p".,''''I VI " railroad on thr northern
sound ana The fac!llr 1t is now demonstrated
d! nov stevens III his late survey, that no OBJ
s'acics TO inc easy construction of such a road
exist and the observations and explorations of
'ns winter parties left by the Governor in the
Iincrcnt ranges OF mountains. prove beyond Il
doubt: that even in the winter. the depth of
snow in the most nnfavOrablc districts will he
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

-" \ great man OF the West has fallen in
the person of Col. ~ B. Chambers of the St.
Louis Republican. He died on the 22d, after
two weeks illness.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

TO- Thomas Richie Jr. is the editor who
died recently, and not the old veteran we an
nounced yesterday as having left the scene Of
his many editorial comb lis.