davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-21
MASS MEETING.

, NhtuOuc OnuICu ~ VM0hVy' &ioN Vn"'
the speaking should commence at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and II o'clock P. M.
The speakers appointed TO address the
meeting are Hon. B. F. WADE, our United
statea Senator; Hon. v, B. HORTON,
VIM. II. GIBSON, Esq, candidate for
Treasurer Of State; F. D. KIMBALL, Esq,
candidate for Attorney General; and J. II.
. BAKER, Esq, candidate for Secretary Of
State. It is possible, however, that some
,oi these gentlemen may fail to be present;
. and that others may be substituted.
\ In consideration Of the meeting above
mentioned, il has been thought proper to
recall the appointment for MASS MEET
ING. on the 4th inst. The DELEGATE
CONVENTION. to nominate County
ticket. will take place
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th,
- advertised; but there will be no MASS
MEETING on that day.
We hope and expect to see every town
ship fully Represented in the Delegate Con-
vension, on Tuesday, and hope TO see every
body who can leays home in attendance ct
Inc MASS MEETING on Saturday. Don't
iorges siths,
RsscIssd. That We uttefIsaabhor and re-
padiate ~ anti-American, anti Democratic.
and ANTI Republican, oil secret political or
ganizstions which have for their object the
Prescription Of . man for the mere accident
sof birth, or for bis religious opinions, and
,ihthe present crisis Of American principles,
we proclaim TO the world the universal dem
ocrstic doctrine Of equal and exact justice
TO IN men, Of whstever state or persuasion,
religious or political." ."-PlaVonM Of As;gS
20. Demo cFdcy.
SAs We understand the matter, there is nc
secret political organisation in the country
which proscribes q man for the msrs aeci.
,dsatef lie b;rth or for his religious cpiniOns
We know full well. that the Know Moth
ings and Know Something's are intended
bsssase It has been the great end and aim
Of LOcotocoism for the past year to diver
public attention from is miserable truck
ling 70 the South, By m'srPrs'sns'ag it
opponents on the question Of naturalization
Now We are rsady to prove. beyond doubt
that neither Of thsss societies ever attempt
ed Or intsndsd % astamps any prescription
of the foreigners merely for the reasons
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-21

X NEW ADvshmsEnnSTss We hare lnVi
,iHe y cali Spscial allsniun V shsdl !
There they ore. Read thsm, Y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-21

:
sssars;Sn
tvl-.--
Draocngric '5.rbiDI4s yot skrtrots--
6Ewls AEDuHsor Lawrence cOun,yiI
9 ss'lP oP l4s 'ssea iOs ssps'oE II IAls dl'
49,. a.,''s =, s', sossa.O,''r.'sae n. D.@o'
'c,ano = -0sna'0il'l Lanssnnon naio- ~
dan'Polis la'' wsek' We shall have some
thing 70 say Of him before the election; buI
no, now. Is Il moi, linle remarkable ,ha,
Of ali ,he canJida,ss ,oI9iassl n .yr,nn m > AZ.
r-..,,r Z
DosS saSu'S - VIC Sosy ono snluss -sssesi
and tnas ne snould ee sacrinced % maze
room for German, who cannot speak the
EnrIish language in,elliciblv2 !, HasiDayId
.. rsh,,,s, .vs, gf.,i.a ,o,dS - I,.,.lgis,l..
.Is1sss', 80 - q y, - - ~ ss's-. @ \, ~ ~
~ 'eu "tIs, = ~ ~ w parry ~ selusIs' als'
mas ae e'e' oO,'ec any 9! ine'! pomlnd'lons'
na' NO no' x0sksp 'a,snln''y LOT 'ne parry.
svsns'sRs .a't.ncs 'hHs e.n EePuanop'
Wy A'sp nv 'sa" sso.s. ,.s's w pas com =
1 49, 49, a w. o ~ 3ssa9S ~ ~ y sos '"ns go
e' '' say y !. W. tS1YHi yy,0s'Nsa Y1'u'e =
Y, . .. 'ssas |, 49, Nv ~ ''p''
---s- .. ...ss. ~, "eos INV,
THoMAs n. FoRp, q CommlssIonsr Wal
DO, N bis Official Repor, % Congress fol
1854. psge 2la, says: stii
s"l afstds ne plsasufe % 'siy. sha.ihh two
lni'anses m ts where pincsis y me exlcan ys'
ro"sa 49, C m s;..t;l;.,s. s " ~ y. ssp
,hav rs. ,.covsyad. ,hIs 80. i s:,.a 4 ~.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-21

bundle Of fAlseheoda, 1t is false Ia. facty
falss j theory. fslsoi ID precspi aid fs|Is n
4sincipIe. ald It was written 10 puipdses Of
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-21

i ss}F = 1sss,, /. .tISdnsp * fiIdiVlid College
lsnd tor q seiies q years previous @ his taking
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-21

ton OF vtllAgeD usesitne aAme WOgdDi tt IeQuigen
plat OF map Of the AHiloty 70 Be attached to the
petition and filed with it Doee this language
mean nothing more than q mere map, according
TO the geographical meaning cf that yordl Of
does il mean plat such a. 9 ueantin the not to
platai The uhs cf this word, Plat, looks to ths
plan Of village OF town. and e The very Same
words are used In the fllt cot, ploSidng fof lay
ing ont towns, il mar fhivly b9 infe1Sa thai wlsu
an cot to incorporate toNps on villages uses tho
words splat or mar, y it u8cR them Ii tllalsans
.ssnne. lf 90, then no village en- heihc0lpurated
until it isso laid o; either at tha time II apply
ing tQE lie Incorporation q. .bsiqEe. + would
ee6n that this plat 1hould 81 liUik tie ttfyy md
alleys, and squares, etleaa 4 y does not exhibit
the subdivisions into, town OF lots. ll an
inclined to think that plat oE meR should shew
tbstetritory as It b in fact divided nps with its
s.s 4 s. sss ss1s VINE 2 Sss Z. ,.IS :D
81. and there d village IN fact, then u pht
should give the stfeets Il least exhibihng IN phs
the village aaitis on the. ground. II mr. impfes-
sion Is right on tins question, then the map in
this case is no compliance with the 5iaIptes
since Il exbibitsi nothing but naked mlph Of
the territory as originally surveyed Withoutsa
street, or any other indication oil iihabitantSs Or
buildings, or Improvements. The more re-
Acct upon il, the more doubt whether sucheA
map is compliance with this statute. aills
Aftsr a careful consideration oftho statute,I
cannot escape the conclusion that territory ietn.
cluded, which the statute doeSnot authbriEe, eid
hence Imust order that the record bs pnnuilfd.
have. labored 70 avoid coming To this conqtE
sion; ab ! would not interfere cnla mere qlIes-
lion Of ekpedisnoyj but in a question o. stiiet
law, Lhave no discretion but 70 follow its PLAIN
Ieadings, whatever inoonveniences.mLt be tAe
The Inhabitants are however
only but to the Inconvenience Of q new applics-
ton with boundary that shall include What
ins siact q the dllass o. soushtto be ineoipo-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-21

pOaMmlfNHn q fMn DdAnD % PUBEIc WORKS,
a. / CON0FKR. Of Miami.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-21


may be extended into Kansas, IL the
white men want It there. OF the injustice
toward the Indian in the western forest, and
the Chinese in California. we have not time
now to speak. But there is one religious { y
society We wish to name in this connection
The great Democratic doctrine certainly
embraces the AORMoNS of Utah. Wha1
does Democracy say to admitting them int
full fellowshipf Mormonism "having sprung
up in oppcsition 70 eveFY principlscf COM
mon sense, IN violation Of every mora
and civil Law Of the age and country, and
planted itself in the very heart Of our
geographical union, is now about to de.
mand Of our governments q recognition oi
allits monstrous evils" Polygamy, adul,
terry &C., are believed and practiced to she
fullest extent. ''It advocates a, theocratic
government, which abolishes all our, civil
laws and commences war upon every body
who does not believe in the Mormon creed,
4 gives supreme power over life and limb,
and centralises all justice In the breast oi
one licentious man. II dissolIes all the
tender ties Of affection and love. i disorder,
all the domestic relations Of civilized life
apd reduces woman to state Of slavery
and regards her in no other light than as !.
means for gratifying Ipst, Or 8 2 medium
for procreating the race" !. os,7,,
Now, ve, ask. What does Democracy SOY
TO tho admission Of suchjs community int'
ibis copfedsracyis VIII i prescribe them
or account Ot their religious belief opviI
i take them 70 its bosom and under II pro
teciiop2 Dare tie sIis, chairman 9th!
committee answer these qrestiors? In viey
Of alI these things. We pronounce this sssC
lbiiOh 81 tho Denl6 6efSty 4 inDyt uhnEiHgatel
M tfieh ~ Bess 4 u ~ ~ kSll Sgat y
auuufI 71It 4IlNHlD y II1lUato Ui NdiVt11
"a laAd for a Beiies Of wears preyious % n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24
steamboating for 1855 Compared with Previous
Years.

The following article was prepared in q
great measure for yesterdays lss"e:
AS the period of navigation may now lie
considered closed for the season, the time for
the annua reckoning up" has come BY
reference to our files and our Steamboat
Register for 1855, we are enabled to present
sundry tables, showing the amount of steam
boating for the past twelve years, the time of
the arrival and departure of first and last
boats, the number Of. days in each year of
uninterrupted navigation, &c. We may be
permitted to remark that the steady growth
of the steamboat interest since 1876, exhib-
its as much as any other one thing the rapid
development of the North West. 1t will be
seen that nine years since there were only
four or five boats who occasionally visited
this region, when there were supplies to bring
up for the sol iierS Indians, fur traders or lum-
bernen, and that the capital invested in the
boats could not have been more than forty
thousand dollars; while during the season
Just closed, sixty-eight steamers have been
employed, involving capital of not less than
one million of dollars.
The following table will show the number
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24

From the above it will appear that the av-
erase period of arrival during the last twelve
years has been on the 9th Of April, and the
average period for the departure of the "last
boat" during the past seven years is on the
18th Of November. The average number of
days navigation for the same period is 22l.
1t will thus be seen that the steamboat
business of the Upper Mississippi has grown
in few years from a comparatively insight
icant business to one of the largest import
ance; and if we are to Judge of the future
by the past" figures only will be able, in a
few years, to convey anidea of the commerce
of the Northwest. The trade on the Minnesota
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24
DIE D,
DIED,
IN this city, yesterday morning. Rev. JOSHUA BRAD


In this city, yesterday morning. Rev. JOSHUA BRAD
LEf, in the Saith year Of his age.
Mr. B. had for several weeks previously been confined
and through the whole of it practically discovered the
possession of that and hope which he had often
declared the Christian alone had right to enjoy at the
portals CT the grave He sweety saak away. breaking
out short while befofe his death stream of melody
ard triumphant JOY, which they who heard 1t will ever
recollect the expression faith and cofdc nee in
the Savior, which in his life time his youth had
never been shaken, and which that he was TO pass
through the gates of Death seemed assured and
triumphng than The life Of Fofher Bradley, las
he has ever aectonateiy and reverediy been called
among us) has been full one His uni rng and
successful effort in the establishment OF schools ror the
education of youth any tie promotion Of p:ety among
men are known to but it Ii due to public and
to the virtues Of the deceased, that extended
&c Of these efutfs should be stveh Such ,tice 1t
Is hoped may yet appear from the pen Of me one OF
for the task.
Mr.. Bradley leaves widow, who has watched over the
deceased with all the aection and tenderness If dcvo-
ted wife and faithful Christian, his death.
May that Saviour who has proved glorious a stay
comforter to the deceased in his long and e
md whom he found still precious In death, be not
ess her sag, comfort and crown in life and death.
sidence on Washington street, at o'clock in the after
loon Of Saturday, the 9th Inst. at which tie friends
ire respectfully invited to attend. ICON. !
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24

SISTERS OF CHARITY Ar Altoona cor
respondent of the St. Louis Republican states
that the Sisters of Charity are about estab-
fishing themselves permanently at Alton
They have purchased a large building in the
lower part of the city for educational purpo-
ses, and will open Young Ladies' Seminary
in due time. The lots are already purchased
also for hospital, of which the Sisters will
have charge. The efforts to establish these
institutions are partly due to the action of
the recent Provincial Catholic Council in St.
Louis, whereby the Alton Church was made
the head of diocese for Southern Illinois,
and they have been aided in very liberal
manner by the Protestant portion of the
people. irse
Mss ANDREws.-The Washington papers
notice among the guests at the National Ho-
tel, Miss Anne NJ. Andrews, the young lady
who so heroically devoted her services to the
suffering poor of Norfolk during the late ep-
idemic in that city. Some testimonial to
show the appreciation of her service is sug-
gested.
SEEING THE HAwK.-In breath of prom
Use case recently decided at Springfield, Mas.
sachusetts, Mr.. Frederick Dwight was re.
iieved of the sum of $3.50 for the benef,
of Eunice G. Culver, whose affections he had
trifed with. Among other facts brought GU,
during the trial was one in relation to a very
large hawk, which Fred had exhibited te
Eunice. The way it Happened was detailed
by Eunice's mother, in Court, iii this wise
"At one time Dwight SAT- Eiinice moppiu,
the floor. He asked her to come to the dool
and Sc big hawk there was there. Sh'
went out, and in a moment l went out Il
see the hawk too. / did not see any hawk
but did see Dwight with his arm arount
Eunice's waist ! saw him kiss her, and tel
her he didn't want to see her mop foors.-
She said that she could do it better thai
mother"
e Belgium is the great glove manu-
factory of the world. 1t is stated that fror
one establishment, last year, 1000 doze
pairs were exported to England and Amer
lea. There are three thousand hands en-
) ployed there. ,
: a. The population Of Leavenwortl
4. 4, is fifteen hundred. z<..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24

has grown up from nothing in the last three
years. In 1850 was the first season steam
boat ever assembled that river above the Rap
ids. In that year the Nominee, Anthony
Wayne and the Yankee all went above that
point-the Yankee reached point above the
mouth of the Blue Earth. The next year
witnessed the treaty with the Sioux, and the
year following (lS5l) was the first season
that boats began to make trips up that river
with any kind of regularity, and that year
there were but Is arrivals.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24

Illustrating the anatomy and physiology and diseases
organs both their structures,
wy uuies and Casualties single and maTriedfe-hap
ua alliances mode of securing fhe1n-infe-
us anu iniertue ones-ther obviaton and removal
80, 70 those contemplating matrtmony, tn at
overcome objections TO 1t; none. however, fhotd
take this important step without its pages;
,. M on tne diseases and medical treatment Of
emaes, from infancy to old each case graphically
Illustrated by beautiful photographic plates nervous de-
pity, Its causes and by process once so simpa
safe and efectnal, that failure is impossible rules for
daily management an essay on Spermatorrioea with
practical observations safer and successful
mode OF treatments precautionary hints the evils re-
sulting from empirical practices all diseases
which all persons curethemselves without mercury
-remedes for those eelfiniced miseries and diSap.
pointed hopes unfortunately prevalent in the young
truthful adviser to the married and those cOntem
plating marriage. Its perusa is particularly
nended to entertaining secret doubts Of their
physical condition. and who conscious having
arded the health, happiness and privileges to which
human being Is entitedto. Price Is cents copy,
Eve copies 70 dollar Mailed free Of postage to
any part OF the United States.
n. R--Thosc who prefer n1av Consult pa Ia CRofS
uG any Of the diseases upon which book treats eth
er personally by mail. His medicines often In
the short space Of six and completely and entirely
all traces of those disorders which copava and
have 30 long been thought antdote, to the
IN OF the health Of the patient His French Secre ia
kTedt remedy that class disorders,
Wnlch unfortunately physicians treat with mercury-to
the irefrievable destruction Of the PATIENTS constitution,
and which all the sarsapara in the world cannot
DR. La CROIA'S medicines are free from all mineral
poisens, snd put up in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express Mail, and be taken in
public private house, while travelling. without ex
posture to the most intimate friend or room nate him
drance from business Study and important change
the diet Is necessary Medicines sent to part Of
the Union according to directions, safely and carefully
secured from all Observable Once removed from No.
Sc Beaver St., 10 81 Maiden Lane near Broadwsy Alba
ny, n. Y. .13-lyw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24

Total number Of boats, 6S; number Of ar
been from Galena, Dunleith and Dubuque;
120 from the Minnesota River, mainly from
points below the Rapids, as the river has
been too low to admit of boats crossing fora
great portion of the season; and the rest
hare been from st. Louis, Rock Island, and
foiHts On tho Chic River.
Tire following N'ih show the number of
arrivals during the last u years:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24
Wisconsin Election ---Doaslas ahd L. P.inse
Counties.

wisconsin Eiecuen---DouSIas and La Peinel
Counties.
The Superior Chronicle of the 18th brings
us the returns from the counties of Douglas
and La Pointe. Much to our surprise, Doug
las county, and its great city, Superior, have
not nearly done as we'll for "Barstow and the
balance" as they did for Rice and McCrack-
en-, in Minnesota on the 9th of October
Our Delegates brother Orrin, it appears,
does not 60 to Madison officially, this year,
as We predicted some days since. s
Below we give the figires, d. put forth by
the Chronicle. Strange as it may appear,
Minnesota Point, barren and uninhabited
sand-bar across the bay from Superior, gave
more votes for Rice on the 9th of October
than the great city of Superior did for Bar
stow on the 9th of November Perhaps our
amiable neghbors of the Chronicle can unray-
ell the mystery connected with this fact.
We copy the returns from the Chronicle.
The editors, it will be seen, appear to rejoice
at the election of Mr.. Gray to the Assem-
bly, over Orrin W. Rice:
"The whole number of votes cast were one
hundred and two:
FOR GOVERNOR.
Barstow, S8
Bashford, 8
The vote for the remainder of each State
ticket is in about the same proportion.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
Hiram Hayes is elected District Attorney;
J. c. Hanley, Clerk Of Circuit Court; E. c.
Becker, Treasurer; Coroner, George Hall;
Justices Of the Peace, A. Zachan, Charles
Felt and Saxon Lyons.
LA PoINTE CoUNTY.-There We're forty
votes cast in the county. $685.
Barstow received the entire vote:
FOR ASSEMBLY.
Rice, 35
Gray, s
We are glad to know there are five Dem
ocrats in that county who were true to their
faith.''
This intelligence, taken in connection with
that already received from other parts of the
State, renders the fact certain that Bashford
is elected!
Three cheers for REPUBLICAN Wisconsin,!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24
A Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. NJ. 7
st. Paul. Nov. IA. 1666.


st. Paul, Nov. Is. 1856.
1t has pleased the Great Gver OF all good to bless the
people Of this beautiful Territory with general coed
health and almost unexamped prosperity, during the
year now drawing close. 1t ct and proper that
shosld, as Christian people, make suitable acknow
Judgements to God Tor his past goodness, Tor his
continued blessing on our future;
Therefore, I, WILLIS A. GORMAN, Governor of the
Territory of Minnesota, request that the citizens thereof
will observe and keep Thursday the 10th day of Deem
Der next dav Of Thanksgiving to Cod for the health,
happiness and prosperity of people. respectfully
request all persons refrain from secular pursuits
that day.
Given under my hand at the Capitol, at Saint Paul,
this 18th day Of November, 1855.
By the Governor: WA. GO2MAN.
J. TRAVIS RoSsER, Sec'y.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24
l. OOk a N d Live!
DR.. ]. J. GALLUPeS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BRIER ROOF


Inc pest most enecua safe and reliable Medicine ev-
0noiera iniantum' Summer Complaints, Week and
Keiaxed Bowels OF Old and Young; asoa sovER-
EIcN REMEDY FOR
Su1nis S;s hs ha IN iaS fanSi
as.as,sss .os 80. ~ use solne '.ais, uiiu mas
rn,rnessaS h 90 ea a. Of " is SNOW,
aid Of nnerno o. advert;sonnan. ns nv L,nS d th
W = y. a 90 .iee .l,ts VI any Aii'' anu ,1,e
os -, Msn y uur 1880 70 resort 10 .he COZ
,rhnie body ~ The Vr,an on, " az, e' no ~ t
which exnsrience can only Give to ne fear
&c ,,e r.sr,. ~ LIE .r nhanh hOot sthof
ana the aoapation OF vege1aoie rem
s ~ nn ~; ,h l @ e o r . ~ uSs
anu eoicnes IN the shops are SO well kown, tnat any
PeIson Win conihon SURE VI AhoMeuse anu Juos,
Al W.. "a. ~, y ~ l . 70 an
wnat 10 eonstps'e tne bowels An Know Ina. op.u%
1919 ~, aihe :. Ill. . W., ny " .o
aco. OF .ne 20" anu ha. oa W, on, anu Jaa, anu
va, d OF otner nave an Opposite
death and SO Of most Of the medicines in nee S -
TS ant ~ VI Uoo "a - vi ~ n ~ ~ ~ :.
srea. ann nm. aoss mas oeen 20 eopouna
v,1Iha remored AMI the medicine fnH shor, of rod,
10y 1890 Us 49,. 40 a. - -. - ~
OF one 81 tue ou' ,ne
~. s.ssa nnthe ~ ro;sonna The srs,en, end go
ne osease, aso.ner Is poisos 'ne i nu zap
ne nsnt one STAGE nearer an @
or to an mpotent and unhappy old age. s'A'o'
VI NJ ~ an npo y az" p a; U trr
sri1v IN tho n.tnre nf mrSirnes am ,hn,r ms ,
devoted his time to the discover. of remedy. After
ed III 5ne In vegetable extracts
poisS4pus can DC sepafaeo from the cura-
az ~ s IT, s az no way uepenaeal upon eacn otn-
,hod 90 .n.t .a ,' @ Ia discovering
cable VI '>f"'"'"e '"e'"' 'A~' wac easy ""0 pf"so
ru,s cpr,r o,scovrpv
80
enabled bim TO accomplish what ne had been seeking
eIer lot years compound OF estrngent aud healing
pfopeEues, winch VIII cure all the DANGEROUS and anoy
ing diseases OF the bowels, without the life
Oh inc pauent
a:n Is lhe origin OF the SYRUP OF BRIER RooT,and
sH e. oa ss aa'anlases over otner meaic,ne.
eHects cure IN one quarter the time reqred by or
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24
- For Sale.

- n - ACRES Of land, Of superior quality, lon,
~HlO ted IN what is Known as "Sunrtse Settle
ment,' about 20 miles from St. Paul and directly on
the Territorial leading from Saint Paul to Lake
SUPERIOR or the above tract OF land 100 Is
ceilent timber with beautiful lakes upon II, and llt
acres rich prare This land is situated directly IN
the midst of fourishng and prosperous settlement,
and on emplated roue OF the Minnesota and
North western Railroad to Lake Superior Any person
desifng piece of land upon which to make . home
stead, where he beneath sshis vine and
fig will end this desirable investment. Inaurs
of the subscriber, Mr. J. O. A. Ward, the Mime
sotian Once. b. FRANK HOUSEWORTHs
Nov. 10, 1855 diff
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-24

lOROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber al
the Saint Paul Foundry the delivery at the sane
place, of hundred cords good Understandable tsrd
wood. Twenty cords be delivered by The first of IAN
nary next The balance to be delivered by the first Of
March next. +. GILMAN.
Nov G. 1855 dGwsrio