davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
FINANCIAL yINTEoRIrY.

| Time was when our caption had favor Of sig.
nifcance in it-when men meant it in their hearts,
classed it among the cardinal virtues believed
much that on the very death bed the unregen-
crate roue rested hopes of heaven on the exulting
consciousness that he " had paid his honest debts,'
and " owed no man any thing"
Perhaps never in the Financial history of the
country, has punctilious sense Of honor in bust
ness transactions, been SO wepting-run 80 low
been so recklessly cast away.
succession of stupenduous failures almost
without parallel in the magnitude of the inter-
ests involved, have made dishonesty magnificent,
and reflected back on villainy the splendors of
the name, and pride, and fortunes, which sank be-
meath the glorious odium of bankruptcy. And
then, when the ruin was worked and the crash was
over-people smoked over it, and philosophical
about it, and attempted to find the causes Of it
in the current systems taught by Say or Smith.
Men study the political economy but forget the
moral philosophy of crisis. failure is mis-
fortune, not a crying wrong and burning
shame. 1t is simply pitied little blamed. It is
phenomenon to be accounted for by q theory
not moral turpitude to be visited with infamy,
and punished with disgrace.-And so Schuyler
ism inoculates society, leavening the mass of
men, leaving its faint on everything within the
reach of its example, and poisoning the springs
of public confidence.
The Generalization is universal, deep, Ingram
ed. We see it every day in petty overreachings,
in disgraceful shifts, in open violations of impl-
ed engagements, till the standard of mercantile
morality is lowered to the little knaveries of
vagrant Jockyism, and business transactions are
reduced to the Chickering'S of Irish oyster women,
or the trickeries of the professional blaekleg.
But the genus Of high minded, honorable men
is not extinct, and there are men extant who
shrink from no sacrifice to maintain an unblem-
ished integrity in their business relations-who
would revolt with blush of shame from VEN
lures involving the means of others, and turn
away with horror from speculations, on the chance
result of which most men recklessly stake honor,
reputation, everything which makes life desirable
to the upright and honest man. '5a
And we have this in our heart to tell the race
of scoundrels, that, whatever license they may
find for broken faith, or bold wrong-doing, in the
uncomfortable frivolity of the times, that they
are feasting with Belshazzar, and that they
every one of them, are marked for all time.
Whatever fungi of rascality may find Temporal
ry footing in the shifting sands of our national
levity, they will be blown away like chat in the
breath of popular indignation. 1t is no mythic
Eolus that holds that sort of wind. For proof
of that-lo! Schuyler beating the compass for a
hiding place.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
LAWS OF MINNESOTA.
BILL
For an Act Allowing Change OF Venue in Cert
mar 10daw 1t

BILL
For an Act Allowing Change OF Venue in Certain
BE- enacted by the Legislative assembly Of the Territory
of Minnesota:
SECTION if either party civil at law
In equity, % joined therein, which BE-, depend
ing in District Court, within the Territory shall fear that
he will fair trial hearing, the Court, In which
the pending that the Judge such Court
is preic therci related to shall have
been either that the inhabitants of such
County preJuiccd the applicant for her
that he will receive fair and impartial
trial hearing, uch apply to the Court in term,
to Judge thereof, vacations by pettOn setting forth the
the application, and praying change of
panied by aav verifying the facts stated the petition
And snc Court notice of the application
having been given to the opposite party his Atonesal
award change of venue, County in another judicial
District where the complained of do exists Provided,
That neither shall have than change
And change In all civil be made the
consent, in writings of the parties their Attorneys.
SEC. p Section of Chapter &C, 27 of the Revised
hereby amended adding the end Of said section
When shall be made fully to appear that from other
eXng the parties cannot live In and
happiness together and that their welfare requires separation
SEC. This shall take effect and be in Forces from and
after its passage.
J.. s. NORRIS, Speaker of II. OF r.
WIN. p. MURRAY, Pres't Council.
Approved March Sd, 1855.
W. A. GERMAN.
hereby certify foregoing be copy the original
file J. TRAVIS ROSSER,
Secretary of Minnesota Territory.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13

OFrsErs.-The loveliest valley has muddy
swamp, the noblest mountain piercing blast,
and the prettiest face some ugly feature. The
handsomest girl is apt to be proud and the most
sentimental lady loves cold pork, and the gayest
mother lets her children go ragged. The kindest
wife may sometimes overlook an absent shirt
button, and the husband forgets to kiss his wife
every time he steps outside the gate, and the best
dispositioned children in the world get angry and
squall; and the smartest scholar will miss a les
son, and the wittiest say something stupid, and
the wisest essayist write something foolish and
the stars fall and moon suffer eclipses, and men
won't be angels, nor earth heaven. su if
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
AN ACT
To Organize the County of Stcarns and for other
Purposes.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assemby Of the Territory


Be enacted by the Legislature Assembiy Of the Territory
SECTION the of stearns, be. and the
hereby declared be organized County, and invested with
which all organized Counties this Ter
Thatth Governor shall. appoint and commission
qualified said County of Stears
a Board County Commissioners Of said County, with
full power authority do and perform all
devovng upon County Commissioners
ganzed County this Terroy and the said board shall have
evong upon the Register Deeds and Clerk of the
County of any organzed County who
shall hold said office until his successor shall be duly elected and
qualified. ...-.
meet on the second Monday In April at SAINT Cloud IN said
County, which shall be the County Of County, and shall
all relative County, which the Commissioners
organized County can do or perform.
The County Commissioners shall have power to APP
point suitable person, being qualified of said County,
sher OF said County, who qualify and give bonds accord
his shall be elected and qualified at the next general
election.
Judicial District, and there shall be held in said County
Cloud Two n ,hs - SoS ON s .ns
6. The Counties of Todd Davis and Cas- hereby
SEE This act shall take effect from and after its
SECS And be further enacted That the County officers
of each organized county required keep
At the County County,
neglect for period of twenty days of any such offices or
upon application thirty legal voters of such County,
The St sa 60 s Or
the Office until his is legally elected and
County ontces the County
Fillmore required their offices Carnona
the County Of said County, until the fifteenth day Of April
shall be and the
District Courts held At that place.
SECS The Couty Ramsey shall constitute the Second
Council Districts and the County of ST. Anthony the Third
Council District, the notwithstanding
Provided The bill authorizing the setting on of said Ste An
thony County shall become law.
J. s. NORRIS, Speaker Of II. Of r.
WIN. p. MURRAY, Pres,t Council.
Approved March ID, 1855. = -.
W. A. GORNAN.
thereby certify the foregoing copy original
oct On dle In this once j. TRAVIS ROSSER,
Secretary Of Minnesota xeyfttogy.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
TRANSPORTATION am,
OF the Sioux, Winn ebagO and Chip
pewa Provisions and Annuity
NNAAc For tho rVnOr U0kk

CEALED PROPOSALS. properly endorsed. viii be received
- Office the Superintendent Indian Affairs
Minnesota until the 18th April next transporting the Sioux,
Wnnebago and Chippewa Annuity Goods and Provisions
1856. = .it 1li ~ iislcfo "a i.i IA ID II.
Bidders will state at what price per hundred pounds they will
receive the the steamboat landing at St.
and store and transport the under the different
Agencies and such other points the Superintendent
sureties contracts; and the surety Of such bidder shall sign
and transmit with each bid, guarantee in this
ltThe undersigned undertake that, IL the bid of --
for said be accepted by the of
Indian Affairs before the 18th April
bond required the said
bids, with good sufficient sureties.o 5r
undersigned the right destination
said public freight Other than Agencies the
price be graduated in proportion the distance
Or diminished. w. A. GORMAN.
Governor and Superintendent Indian Affairs.
Minnesota SUPPLEMENTARY, } 3D. lt-.
Saint Paul, March Z, 1885. mh12- lmd&w
Dubuque Herald Courier
copy
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
wA German writer gives this description of

the Crimea: a.. e.. t5.-,.tt.r,fr
ssThe Crimea is one Of the finest and most pio-
lary in the southern parts of the peninsula where
vegetation is truly tropical is of an extraordinary
fertility. The valleys, watered by numberless
brooks and small rivers, arc excellently well cul
tivated, Astounding in productive cornfelds and
vineyards. OF the latter those near Sudak and
Koos gave the best grapes. Apricots, peaches,
cherries, plums almonds, pomegranites, pears,
the open land yields considerable quantities of
cereals, millet, tobacco, honey, wax and silk
The breeding of horned cattle, horses and sheep
is of some Importance the latter yield the favor
tie small, gray curly skins, known as Crimean
lambskins. In the northcn parts of the peninsula
on the other hand, both wood and water are scarce
and the soil is generally poor, brackish, and unfit
for cultivation"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
BROKEN AND DIscREDrrED BANKS.

Below will be found a revised list of broken
have not in fact failed, but their bills have been
discredited, refused by bankers and brokers in
Galena and Chicago. 1t will be well to refuse
all bills contained in this list until further in
formation is received from below. lHl4
WOLFBOROUGH BANK, N. HAxP.
BENNINGTON, - VI.
STARK Blk BENNINGTON, VT.
COCHITUATE BANK, BOSTON, Mass.
EASTERN EAST B'K, WEST KILLINGLY, CoSS.
EIGHTH AVENUE BANK, N. Y. CITY.
EMPIRE CITY BANK,
CENTRAL BANK, "
KNICKERBOCKER BANK, +"
SUFFOLK BANK, - G.
BANK OF CARTHAGE, N. Y. STATE.
Blk. OF HORNELLSVLLE, ''A Z"
Blk. OF BRAINBRIDGE, NY.
Blk. OF MONROE, CUBA, NJ Y. A.. uf
FARMERS BANK, ONONDAGA, ="
ATLAS BANK, --n- "
MERCH'Ts MECHANICS B'k, oswnco, g.
SULLIVAN COUNTY BANK, 6"
FRANKLIN BANK, MARVIN,
JAMES, BANK, GAINESVILLE, H.
LEWIS co. BANK, MARTINSBURGH, &c
COMMERCIAL BANK, PERTH AMBOY, N. j.
TRADESNANS' BANK, 80. +"
DEL, & HUD. B'K, --a- "
WHEAT GROWERS BANK, Newton. 6
MERCHANTS BANK, Rridgetown,
FARMERS & MERCHTs B'K, Kent, Co., Nh.
BANK OF KANAWHA, 5000 Va.
TRANS. ALLEGANY BANK, I"
SAVINGS BANK, CINCINNATI, Ono
BANK OF CIRCLEYILE, -ls,- t-u-L-
CLINTON BANK, COLUMBUS, &c
BANK OF MASSlILON, MASSILLON, 6
LICKING co. Branch of the State Bank of
BANK OF EVANSVILLE, GAINESVILLE, closing.
MECH'S 4 TRADERS Blk, Branch of the
State Bank of Ohio, - I"
CANAL BANK, CLEVELAND, : 81"
SANDUSKY CITY BANK, /"
COMMERCIAL B'K, Toledo. -. Ono.
ALL INDIANA BANKS, except STATE
BANK AND BRANCHES. '-."-
KENTUCKY TRUST CO., fi-a-u-s : Ky.
NEWPORT SAFETY FUND, &c
FARMERS & MERCH'TS' B'K, Memphis, Tenn.
MECHANICS BANK, : G..
CITIZENS Blk, OF NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS, +"
Blk OF CHATTANOOGA, - -~(
B'K OF EAST TENNESSEE, &c )
PLANTERS & MECHANICS, B'K, DALTON, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS BANK, MACON, {"
BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE, - +"
| ALL DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
ERIE AND KALANIAzoo' R. R. BANK, 6
GOVERNMENT STOCK BANK,
ADRIAN ms. CO., closing.
DUPAGE COUNTY BANK, Ills.
FARMERS Blk OF CHICAGO, - &
CITY BANK, 49, .- q"
UNION BANK, i" $500. 6
PHENIX Blk CHICAGO,
MECHS' & FARMERS BK, Springfield, &c
ROCKFORD Blk, &c
OSHKOSH CITY Blk, Oshkosh, Wis.
Blk. OF GERMANIA, WIS. r1,aa
FARMERS JOINT STOCK BANKING CO.,
| Toronto, -. CANADA.
BANK OF MANKATo, NJ. T., Fraud. Il
EXCHANGE Blk OF SELDEN, WRITER'S
CO., -I-1-ls-t 800. WARRINGTON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
rs Some mathematician has calculated that
the war costs the Allies $500 minute.
=, From Thompson's Reporter, February II.
BROKEN AND SUSPENDED BANKS.
PRESENT VALUE.

Canal Bank, Cleveland, Ohio, 95 cents
City Bank of Columbus Ohio, 95 cents
Bank of Crcleville Ohio, IS cents
Merchants Bank, OF Brdgeton, N j. 80 cents
Wheat Growers Bank, Newtown, n. j. 80 cents
Government Stock Bank, at Ann Arbour, Mich
igan, 40 cents
Bank of Washtenaw, Michigan, 25 cents
Erie * Kalamazoo X. X. Bank, Michigan, 25 cents
Farmers * Mechanics Bank of Kent County
Maryland 65 cents
Newport Safety Fund Bank, Kentucky, - cents
Stark Bank, Vermont, so cents
Coc!lituate Bank Boston, Mass. 25 cents
Eighth Avenue INK, New York City, 90 cents
Lewis County Bank, Martnsburgh, NY. 10 cents
Union Bank Chicago, Illinois, rs cents
City Bank, Chicago, I'LL ois, 10 cents
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Springfield,
Illinois, rs cents
Farmers Bank, Chicago, Hi lois, rs cents
Ship Builders Bank, Maine, - cents
Trans-A leshany Bank, Virginia, 80 cents
Bank of Milford, Delaware, - cents
Exchange Bank Of Selden, Withers & Co.
Washington, 80 cents
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES in MIN
NESOTA FOR 1855. ii 'ti y

Saint Paul, 1855. !
- NJ Of the 18th April 1862 for furnishing and delivering
the following provisions p for 1892 to T VIZ,
For the wapetoan and Session Sioux
supcrfre her to the amount of 1880
Hogs lard in kegs to the amount Of -. 500
White shelied corn in sacks to the amountof LOCO
Lead in lars to the ainounto Of 100
Tobacco to the s:neunt of 100
For the Medewakantoan Warskuter Sioux 4, %.
Superhne flour to the amount Of -nc .5 s. $1,000
Mess pork to the amount Of 1,6OO
WSe Isss 10 to- the of
-. Gunpowder, 7. F. G., to the amount Of 800
Lead in bars to the amount Of 100
Tobacco to the amount q 100
For furnishing the Of Dacota or Sioux Indians
superhne nour 70 the amount Of - $3.50
Mess pork to the amount Of D. u -i 1000
- Hogs lard in kegs to the amountof H. 1oa 1,0O0
White sheiled corn in sacks to the amount Of 1000
supernne -four to the amount Of i $4,000
Mess pork to the amount 1900
Hogs lard in kegs to the amount Of 1000
saperaas aour 70 the amount of 10 roa' ss,oooS
Mess pork to the amount Of g 1,6OO
White shelIcd in sacks to the amount Of ~ 500
Tobacco, small pkgs in bxs, to the amount Of 500
vered in Saint Paul. before the 26h May next the
Agent Of said tribes to some persons authorized by said
supplies winnebago Chippewa tribes
dams in the same manner as the above on or before the 2o
Separate will each article specified above,
for each separate tribe or for the whole Samples Of the to-
The prsvon will, be subject to ,nsstoa at The place Of
be to whom the supplies are furnished ana the contractor
Good security will required performance the
contracts to be entered ino and bidders will in their pro-
each bidder shall sign and transmit with each bid guarantee in
The undersigned undertake that IL the bid Of -
for Indian supplies be accepted BY the Of Indian
enter into the bond required to perform contracts
his then bids with good and scent sueties s
tendcnt reserves the right to set them aside.
thp
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
AN ACT
To Change the Time OF Holding Courts in the County
of Ramsey.
il enacted bv the Legislative Assembly of Mnnes0fd

of Ramsey.
BE enacted by the Legislative assembly of Miancsofd
Territory:
The the District Court for the second
Judicial District within and County OF Ramsey, held
March shall hereafter
held first Monday May annually, and much Of all
acts and acts, inconsistent with the provisions OF this
act, hereby repealed. -tr o i.7 u1s.f t
SEC.2 All complaints, processes precps recosnizances
reports every kind whateve commenced for, pending
Court and within said County, held
be returned have day and be acted
Court, established by the first section
of this
SEC. 3. act be and
after its passage.
J. S. NORRIS, Speaker Of II. of X.
WIN. p. MURRAY, Pres't Council.
Approved March ID, 1855. ...i..... .t......
W. A. GORNAN.
hereby certify foregoing to be copy the orig
this office. J. TRAVIS ROSSER,
Secretary Of the Territory Of Minnesota.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
FOr the Daily Times.


THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS-A FEW MORE
FACTS.
/ am crcdibly informed by responsible man
in this city, that for the few days j. p. Wilson,
the ST. AnthOny Commissioner of this County,
employed Commissioner, he has charged
last year between three and four hundred dollars,
and that for assessing his District, onefourth Of
the County, he charged about the same sum, max
ing total, Orer seren hundred dollars actually re-
ceived by him as compensation for barely three
months time spent in his official duties, and the
balance for elcctioncering for his master FRID-
LEY, and log rolling for the joint interest of the
concern.
But certainly he ought to have patent for the
discovery of a method of charging mileage,
for instance: Whenever the Board sets one, two,
three, four five days, he charges mileage for
erery day, making his charges over four dollars
per day usually, and sometimes over fire.
If the members of the Legislature, at least
some who lived near this Improved County Com
missioner, had understood this new method of
mileage, it would have been quite convenient for
them to go home every night in carriages or
sciShs and charge two or three dollars for it
We now understand why the law to set off st.
anthony County from Ramsey County was not to
take effect until next January Sit was because
Major FRIDLEY could not be Sheriff, and handle
the money, nor Wilson be County Commissioner
at 500 year and stealings in. If by the d.
vision could have got rid of both, and elected
honest men in their places, we might have been
satisfied with the division.
GIVE US TIE TRUTH.
CT The above comes to from response
bic source, and if there is anything wrong in it.
let the parties therein named, set it right. Our
correspondent and the people shall have the
''truth," until our County matters assume diff
fercnt form, and if by publishing facts tread
the toes of offended dignitaries, it is their
fault, not ours. Every honest officer should court
investigation instead of stunning it, and he who
does not do so, may be looked upon with susp
ciOn.-ED.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13

c. Money is worth three per cent month
in st. Anthony, and Is scarce at that. The strin-
gency in the money market viii continue until
the opening of navigation, when the counte-
nances Of our merchants win assume more cheer
full appearance. wmf -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13

= u > -" =" - EXCELlOR, M1NNESOTA. \
Former Proprietor and Physician Of the Springfield Water
Cure, and late Proprietor Of Easthampton Hydropathc
~ Institution. ~ t1t
mr. SMELL, having had long and successful practice in
~ Hydropathy Electro Magnetism, and Dental Surgery,
respectfully solicit patronage people this
vicinity and public generally. Examinations chronic
made description given, with previous
knowledge OF the case, asking any questions. a
ONCE hours from q A. N. TO r N. mar 1Odawtf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13

AWFUL FAcr.-There is new doctor created
about once every hour and half in the United
States alone. This includes only those turned out
at the regular manufactures
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13

ca Some genius has announced It as his belief
that there will be such facilities for travelling
s'bimeby," that you can go any where for moth
ing and come back for half price.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
DAILY TIMES OFFICE,l
March Is, 1885.

March Is, 1850. :
MARKErs.Greater activity prevails in the market than
at the time Of last report Flour however, remains arm
$Sx@s. Wheat quantities hand and ready sales at
$l,25@5O OATS demand and ready sales at Toe y bu.
Corn Sales range sOc10O Lumber,
seasone and the quantity
Flooring, ready $50 NJ Wood. plenty
Market Sales in large quantities from
1904. -e"
WEIGHTS GRAIN.-The following the established
weights grains for this Territory: Wheat, 60 ms buzz
Glover Seed SO ms Rye, 66 Ms bu; Indian Corn, IS
ns bu; Oates, 81 rs bu; Barley, 4sDs bu Buckwheat,
~ MS p bu.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13

CO Those who blow the Goals of other peo-
pies strife, may chance to have the sparks fly in
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
OUR WINTER

OUR WINTER
1--WE mean the winter just gone by) has not pre-
served that dignifed consistency we had right
to expect of tit has violated all existing pre-
eedents, and fsh-i-fed our most solemn promises
to our friends made on the faith of mmemortal by
email usage. A clear transparent sky oil sheen
by day, all stars at night cleaning downwards
on glittering pavement Of perpetual SNOW,
Thermometer 10 degrees below zero-no sleet, no
hail. no thaws, no mud-nothing but bounding
life and rudy cheeks and laughing eyes, and
young blood ieaping to the music which should
ring out from hundred bells on the frosty air
That, not in flashes of special Providence as you
get it at the East, but all the time from Deccm-
Der to March, without single link broken of all
the golden chain of sunny days and star-lit nights,
that is what we consider a constitutional Mime
sofa winter, done in plain prose, and within the
plain meaning of Nature. And we do impeach
this winter in the High Court of the Seasons, of
deliberate infraction of a tacit compact to which
it became bounden party when it undertook the
grave responsibilities of Minnesota winter. We
publicly accuse it of mud, on two occasions. of
unequivocal thaws several times repeated. We
have seen it descending the crystal throne of the
Frost King, to aaunt Cuban airs-to draggle the
shining skirts of its Royal robes in anacronistic
mire, and, plucking the sparkling gems from its
crown to lavish on soft South winds.
Ithad got our climate tangled up with all the
isothermal lines from Bafins' Bay to the Gulf of
Mexico, and kept the temperature swinging like a
pendulum from 40 aboveto 80 degrees below zero
and we are consequently stulti6ed in the eyes Of
all theworld. Accordingly, that winter now past,
is by US, Bombastes, condemned to the Pindaric
agonies of an " ode to winter' in each of the
four dailies, with q round of photographic infiic-
| tions from the rural Press.-New Workers. and
others from the East, who never tasted the beatf-
10 splendors of genuine Minnesota winter, are
entirely excusable for going into ecstasies owe,
the imperfect representation Of it which has just
transpired, and which was really, jokes aside, q
finer season than eve. graccA the calendar of any
Eastern State, nation, kingdom, principality OF
power Of which We have any account.
| And yet it was an epoch Of iron to the age Of
gold, when compared with the Bofeal glories o.
our ordinary winters.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13
A CLlMAx-An English paper has the follow

ing:
Recently local preacher, distinguished for a
grandiloquence of style unattainable by men of
common genius, concluded a fervid supplication
for the success of the allied arms with he we shall
not say elegant, we fear to say pathetic, but we
may safely say unmistakable petition, sc Lord
smash the Russians Amen ~ r.;
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-03-13

(tY"A new style of bonnets is to be produced
among the s'spring fashions" 1t consists of a
cabbage leaf trimmed with radishes. Decidedly
yernal-isn't it?