davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-30

VALUABLE DIV ELI.lNG FOR SALE. I
Wy 4 are offering OF private sale valuable Resi-
w d,nee, situated ueiF the Chattanooga Railroad De-
pot The lot lrOnts sig feet Church street and is
65 feet deep The House is c0fnnodOus with eight
roams beside kitchen store enIs Io0ns stable
carriage house, &C a. .....-
IL ~ the house occupied by Thompson Anderson,
ESQ ana is oue Of the best residences the city viii be
sold on accommodating terms. Apply to ....
.. LINDSLEY 4 CROCKETT
ssut16-tf SO College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
L L o. D.

NAAA S-A0A-o "N~N~H
ILL be ready ou OF about the twenty fourth Of 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-30

KGCEIfeO 3s EXPKESS.
A lew Dozen Pairs Ia6fes' Fnnch Hes'd Caters.
n Ladies Sup CODgTsss-t4eerd Boets;
Brown Congress Gaiters
OF the latest styles and very handsome, opened this dxx
by JOHN kAAAGE AZ College strsss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-30

A GENTS wanted in every county in this and adjoining
IA States 20 sell tie above and improved CORN
AND COB MIEE. To all such, rare chance 10
make money will be offered Exclusive Stste and County
privileges Will be disposed of unusually tdr terms, by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-10-30


THE large Front Rooms over "lleks China HalP VIII
b. Etsd up satabe icr Rail-Old Insurance Offices
If taken for tenn Of ye4rs l. is teevef ihtt Gu ga
examination o. ihess roJas Their sze, Ocay, eouren-
BY all want Of such ooes. Apply the premise 70
epJs9-im A. H. HICKS
~ ODEYo LADI'S BOOK for Aovsnlbgr, plsE recs.y.
" ed By OS-24 HAGAN & BRO.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-02-03
THE AGED. MATRoN.

Gray-haired and very old was she,
With many a wrinkle where -
The rose and lilly once had blopmed,
When life's young morn was there.
Aud often frea her dim old eyes :
Methoughe:there fell a tear s.s,..s.
Upon her knitting work, that told -
OF meinories fond aud dear.
Aud oft her bosom -hesved a sigh
As from the open door .Y.sss., ~ ~
She watched the little ones at play, Z.
As she had played Of we're. So.
She knew that cankerfhg cares would cpme
To spoil the castles fair$ xsrsgs * - s q S .
Their little heasts were b6ildibg high
For they sssfs .hs,ilt il air. e
She bad hsent young and children dear, &;
She called her own, had crept -: -.
Behind hef chair to 'ihide and seeks
No wonder that she wept, -
For they were dead, and these brought back
The memory of tlseir tone,
And drew those tears to battle the flowers
In memoryss garden sown.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-02-03
OUT or THE TAVERN.

Out of the tavern I,ve just stepped Tonight;
Street you are caught in very bad piights
Right hand and left hand are both out of place
street! you drunk, 'tis very clear case.
Moon 'tis very queer figure you cut,
1ne "! eye is staring while t'other is shut.
ai;psy. see, and you're greatly to blame;
oid as You are, 'tis horrible shame!
Then the street lamps. what a scandayous s;ght
None OF them sobsriy standing upright;
Rocking and staggering--.shv. on nv word.
Zach of the lamps is as drunk as a lord.
All Is confusion now, isn't it odd,
Sure it Were rash with this crew to remain--
Better go into the tavern again.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-02-03
Ggt pott' $ Column.
CAN'T DO WITHOUT A PAPER.

What, do without q paper? no,
Iv'e tried it to my sorrow,
So, to subscribe for one I'll go,
Nor wait until Tomorrow,
Should lovers drown or hang themselves,
Cut other foolish cnper,
never get to hear of it,
do not take the paper.
Why, there's my neighbor, Jotiiam Stout,
He always hears thenews,
And having news to talk about
He never gets the blues.
While others yawn in ennui,
His mind is light as vapor; .t-... :.
The cause is plain to half an eye
He always takes the paper. !
While neighbor Stout hears all the news,
And knows each current price,
And always minds his P's and Q's,
BY taking good advice.
cannot tell the price of calves,
Or poultry, coffee, tape, or
ANY kind of merchandise-
because take no paper.
Though have studies whicl, require
Much time and mental labor,
Yet can spare little time,
As we'll as Stout, my neighb0r.
Though time be precious, can use
A long midnight taper.
=. Ard thus take time to read the news
Therefore I'll take a paper.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-02-03

BY MRS. ELIZA COOK.

2 iF3 ~ MHSe AHfLA lUVk.t
Work, work, my boy be not afraid
Look labor boldly in the faces:
Take mp the hammer or the spade,
And blush not for your humble place. S
Hold up your brow in honest pride,
Tho rough and hard your hands nay be
Such hands are sap-veins that providG
The life-blood Of the nation's tree!
Squatter sovereign., 1855-02-03
Jflisfellaneous.
THE NORTH AND sOUTH.

flatte county 0elf-Defenslve Association,
By a Committee Through
b. F. sTRINeFELLow, Chairman.
In obedience to resolution adopted by
the Platte County Self Defensive Associa-
ton, we proceed to lay before the public
the immediate causes which led to the for
nation of the Association; to explain its
purposes, and to suggest the means, which
seems to us proper to be adopted by the
citizens of the S1aveholding States, to de-
feat the designs of the abolitionists.
In adopting this resolution, the AssociasI
ton was not influenced by any desire to de-
fend itself at home, against the absurd and
false reports of its action and purposes,
which have been so widely circulated by
abolitionists and freesoilers; for at home no
defence is necessary; the members of the
Association are too well known, to need
defence against any charges (which Abo.
litionists might bring against them. We
do but Justice to the Association, when we
say, that it is composed of men, who for
integrity, moral worth, orderly couduct, in-
telligence and patriotism will favorably
compare with the members Of any associa-
ton of the kind in the country. Of those
who originally composed the Association.
there were a. few unworthy exceptions -
Such mustsbe the case of all associations /
the more il is inevitable, where, as in ours
all were invited to join. The wonder isl
there were so few, as in this instance, the
hope, thus to ward off suspicion, was TO the
unworthy the strongest inducement to
join.
The purpose Of the Association In adopt;
ing this resolution, was to expose fully the
dangers 10 which slave-property in Mist
I[souri, and especially on the borders Of
Kansas, is subjected; to arouse the attena
ton of all good citizens, not of Slaveholdi
ing States alone, but of the whole UnionI
! to the results which must follow, if the abb
olitionists succeed in their purposes: and,
/ If possible, to suggest means by whi h
those results may be prevented.
1t is known, that on the passage of the
bills for the organization of Kansas and
/ Nebraslsa, the leading abolitionists of the
Eastern cities, organized associations under
the name OF Emigration Aid Societies.
the ayoved nnrpose Of which is to throw
i ;rto Kansas !, horde who shall not only ex.
fslm1e slavebolders from tba, Terr;,orv bn,
! in.the end abolish slavery m Missouri.
/ We're these miscalled ..emiarantss poo,
and honest farmers seek;nr botne and
the adrantaoes Of new. country Cor Them.
kseIyes and families. we mioht applaud the
/ sharityof those who originated the scheme.
we're these associations fair means of de.
4cidinnp the contest between The friends and
opoonents sf neero-siaverv. sss ,n;oh 81 aa.
4 mireS tie energy of the abolitioniissls. ID,
m we find these sniealied denicrran,s really ne.
S, ,rntse not 10. nroe,;r., !,
/ home in Kansas but to drive Shareholder
i,be,e.re.n. thai fI,ev arr. not gyes,pen b,s,
aS s,aSners. Who hax,. sold themselves TO Fs
T'bav.r & Co to do the;r masters b;,l,;no.
who hesitate NOT to nrocla;m that: ,,,,.v art !
expert in stealing slaves. tina, tbev,, ;n.en;,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-02-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square, twelve lines or less 49,. 81 90
Each additional Insertion, per square. a0
One square, three months - w w
{" ". twelve. months ,..' ..........l 10 10
Two squares, three months s...... ...... ...6 w
r." g six months $500. .....9 00
/" 6. twelve months ...- ....-.,.16 w
Hone quarter of a column, three months: 10 D0
g g. &. six months Ia 90
E~ - :" twelve months.2 20 90
Dne half of column, three monthst'.. ~ II OO On,
10 g g six months ..... 20 CD
q twelve months. .35 90
me column, three months .s.' q" .'... '5u w
six months '..s.4J OO
s " twelve mouths. $50. 90 OO
: business cards, eight lines or less, year % w
~ !" six months -. ...'.3 w
81 {" three months ..... -. 2 90
"a e1F Announcing Candidates for Office, in
ance, So. If inserted OH credit, candidates
Bill be charged eight dollars -
81 EY5. Communications of personal nature,
n in be inserted as advertisements, and charged
For at the rates of $500 per square, and pay
zsment required in advance.
q Ey Advertisements not marked onthe copy
For a specific number of insertions, will be con-
finued until ofdered out, and payment exacted
Eaccordinglys
Ey All advertisements must be paid for in
advance, or at the expiration of three months.
4 ElP All letters addressed to the Editors
must be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-02-03
brhe sqnatter Sovereign,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
MORNING BY
II. srhIaGFELIow & r.. s. KELLEY.
Publication Office, in sSquatfer So,'efeagn
i Building, NO. 3. .dtehison Street.

@TERMs Two dollars per annIIH, invariably
in advance Single copies 9 cents twelve cop
70 6rUBs Five copies viii be sent to one
q address for 40. Ten TO one address for S17.-
zrTwepty to one address for S32. Forty to one
address for 500. ew Invariably IN ADVANCE:
CT Money may be sent By mail, at the risk
zof the Editors.
fE Postmasters are requested to act as our
Agents. -. ...sSfsss - Se4.-! s-sas. :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-07

Arrive NJ Franklin Depot same days by p M;
Leave franklin Depot Tuesday and Friday at 6 mn
Arrive at Hcksford same daya 5 o m.
1864 From Boydton, by Randolph Macon College, to
Ciarksvle ~ miles ard back, three times week
Leave Boyd,on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
attain;
Arrive at GAINESVILLE same days by l2m;
Leave GAINESVILLE Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at p m
Arrive Boyd,on days by p m.
Proposals for service both ways on the same DAVIS
will be considered
1865 From GAINESVILLE, by White House. Black Walnut
and Omega, to Cunninghams Store, IS miles
and ba X, twice week.
Leave GAINESVILLE Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Cunninghams Store days by m;
Leave Cunningham's Store Wednesday and Satur-
day at 7 a
Arrive at Clarksvlle same days by 7pm.
1866 From GAINESVILLE, by White House AID Blue Wing
to Roxboro', 80 miles and back, week.
Leave Ciarksvlle Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Roxboro' fame day by pm;
Leave Roxboro' Thursday at Ga m,
Arrive at Clarksvile same day by 6 pm.
1867 From LawrcncevIe BurHvile, miles and back
three times a week
Leave LawrenceviIle Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at Z am;
Arrive at Burntvie same days by Sam;
Leave Burnv'lle Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
alpm;
Arrive at Lawrenoevic same days by 3pm
1868 From DnwddIe 9. H., by Ri,chicvIle TO Good
wynsvle, IA miles and back, week.
Leave Dinwiddie c III Tuesday at lam;
Arrive at Goodwynsville same day by 4pmi
Leave Goodwynsv,lc Tuesday att a m
Arrive Al Dinwddie c. II. samc day by am
Proposals for additional "trip per week will be con-
sidercd.
1859 From Lawrencevile, by White Plains Ghosonvie
Summit, Green Plains, Pleasant Oaks, and Pow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-07
Leave Lewisburg Thursday at 9a m;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by IL m;
10. E....tfexiIle Friday nj n m.

Leave Lewsbug Thursday at ssm;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by lam;
Leave Fayetteville Friday at 3pmi
Arrive Lew.sburg next day by SPIN
1929 From Lswisburg, by Brownsville, Fankford
Maysvie, Failing Spring, Little Level, Academy
Isabella, and Mil Point, TO Hun'esvile, 81 miles
and back, twice week.
Leave Lewsburg Monday and Thursday at 4 a M
Arrive a. :. hans5ssll ute next day X u mi
Arrive g Lewisburg days by 3 p
Proposals 10 end at MARTINS Bottom, instead OF
1874 From Huntsrsvlle, by Fountain Grove Bath C.
H. rs miles and back, twice week
Leave Hunersvlle Tuesday and Friday at pms
Arrive Bath c. III. day by Sp M
Leave BAH C II. Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive a, Hun,ersvile same days by I2m.
1926 From Maysvic by Scraggs, 10 Chnonvle, on the
james RIVER and Ksnawha Turnpike, II miles
and back once a week.
Leave Maysv,lIe Saturday asami
Arrive at Clntonviue same day by ii ans
Leave Cintonvlle saturday at l2 ms
Arrive at Msysville same day by pm
vile ID miles and back, once a week.
Leave Maysvile Monday at m;
Leave Brownsville Monday at la m;
Arrive II Maysvlle same day by Up M
1897 From Clmronvile by Big Clear Creek Straw HILL
aad Fowers Knob, to Nicholas G II, Al miles
and back week
Leave Chntonvile Thursday at 5ami
Arrive al Nicholas g. III same day by 9pm
Leave Nicholas C. II. Friday a, m;
Arrive at Clntonville same day by 8 pm
Palestine, and Egypt, to Red Sulphur Springs, 80
Leave Meadow Bluff Saturday at m;
Arrive at Red Sulphur Springs day by q p M
Leave Red Sulphur Springs Friday ut m;
Arrive at Meadow Bluff same day by
1929 From Mountain Cove by City, to Keeser's Cross
Lanes IA miles and back week;
Leave Mountain Cove Monday at IL m;
Arrive q, Keesler's Cross Lanes day by p mi
Leave Keesler's Cross Lanes Monday at 7 m;
Arrive al Mountain Cove same day by Ii am.
1880 From Gauley Bridge, by Cotton Hill Fayetteville,
Loop Raleigh C. H. Shady Springs, Jumping
Branch, Packs Ferry, and Mouth Of Indian,
ked Sulphur Spriogs, n miles ald back, once
week.
Leave Gauley Bridge Friday at So m;
Arrive at Red Sulphur Springs next day by nj;
Leave Red Sulphur Springs Sunday at m;
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

THE PRESS IN AMERIcA.---I should not expect to
be credited, (says Mr.. w. Chambers in his new
book on America,) did not speak from official
authority, when l say that on the LIST of June,
1850. there was in the United States $50 daily
10000 copies; as many as 900 weeklies, cir
culatng in the aggregate, -2,S75, 900 copies; and
that altogether, including semi weekly, tri-week-
ly, monthly, &C., there were $500 prints, with a
total aggregate circulation of 100000. The
number of newspapers printed during the year
which then expired, amounted to AZ, 60O, 900 CO.
pies--a fact which throws more light on the free
dom of thought in the States than any other
could advance
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

PRINTING OFFICE DESTROYED BY MOB-The
Missouri Republican gives the substance of an
extra from the Office of the Weston Argus, which
gives the particulars of the destruction of the
printing office of the Parkvillc Luminarv. The
paper had been published for two or three years
by George S. Park & VIM. j. Patterson, and was
accused of favoring free soil principles. The mob
had intended to tar and feather Patterson, but
it was not done. The press, however, was taken
down and thrown into the Missouri. One of the
resolutions passed was, ''that no person attached
to the Northern Methodist Church shall be suffer-
ed to preach in Platte county, under the penalty
of tar and feathers for the first offence, and a
hemp rope for the seconds These things arc cx-
ceedingly disreputable to that part of the coun-
try.- GUlena Adp.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01
For the Daily Times.
lam WEARY.


am weary, am weary, -
OF these wlntry days SO dreary,
Stealing ON the march Of spring;
While the north winds, cold and chilling,
All around with sadness filling,
Make the woods with drges rings
And Pm longing, foniy longing,
For bright Flora's Joyous coming,
And the birds gayest wing.
am weary, am weary,
OF these groves that oft did cheer me,
With their robes OF varied hue,
When each tree was clothed all brightly,
And the breezes, waited lightly,
Told where lilies wildly grew;
And at twighfs Silly hours,
There pve wandered mid the flowers,
Laden with the pearly dew.
am weary, am weary, )
or the wide and cherries prairie,
Shorn of grasses sweet and flowers;
In the summer time cheering,
And to this fond heart eniearng,
Scenes enslrined in leafy bowers;
1t Is tme, instead OF showing,
And this piercing, ccaseess blowing,
We should greet the April showers.
lam weary, am weary,
OF the desolaon dreary,
That my humble garden wears;
All what gloom each bed dscloscs,
Where hailed the opening
And forgot our tolls and cares;
Roaming 'mid such scenes of beauty,
o how light is every duty,
When each form burden shares.
ANN. Anril od. 1879. l.. NJ. +.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

OurRAcE.-On the evening of the 18th inst, be-
tween 10 AMI IL O'Clock, the house of Mr.. IL.
Smith, Postmaster at the Ten Mile House, Ozou-
kee, Wis, was entered 10y number of rufians,
disguised as negroes; they beat Mr.. and Mrs. S.
severely, as also their clerk, and then rifcd the
desk of $760n specie. While thus engaged, Mrss.
Smith crawled to the table upon which was load
cd pistol and this she handed to her husband
lie took sure aim at one Of the rulians, discharged
it, and he fell. His companions gathered up the
wounded man and FASTENED away. At the last
accounts they had not been arrested Galena
Adrpyf1Ser.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

RESERVE LASDs.-"rve got my land, - said a
dnappy Mlnneapolitan whom we met yesterday
The instructions having arrived, the process of
ss,.proving up," is going on with much spirit at
the Minneapolis Land Office. Several contested
claim cases will awaken good deal of feeling.
The instructions from headquarters show desire
on the part OF the Commissioners to favor the
anthony Republican.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

e. "Never pull out grey hair said gen.
tleman to his daughter. Gas two generally come
to its funeral.''
sT don't care how many come to the funeral.
if they only come dressed in black"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

FREE rRox CoTroN.-A lady entered dry goods
some wool De Laines.. The polite clerk, with ele-
CANT address, showed her variety of pieces of
fine texture and choice coloring. After tossing
and examining to her content, she Observed
8 The goods are part cotton, sir.'' "My dear
madam, !" returned the shopman, s'these goods are
as free from cotton as your breast is" 1.-THE lady
stares) 'tfree from guile,' he added.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

HEAVY DAMAcEs.-The jury in the case of W.
b. Levers VS.: city of Memphis, came into court
yesterday with their verdict, awarding damages
just one half the amount sued for. This is pref
ty stiff sum of damages for having ones leg broke,
and the very "clever, worthy young man," as
some of our contemporaries spoke of him, whose
misfortune it was, like poor Tray, to be found in
bad company, has made very good thing of it.
The case will be carried up to higher court, we
learn.-Memphis Whi0,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

NEW YORK MONEY M,RxEr.-Tbe Now yort
Evening Post of the 18th, says:
We notice no change in the leading features
OF the money market, which consists in an annie
abundance of money, with an even diminishing
demand, from the contraction of business.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

u Every boat that comes up thus far, has
having brought that extraordinary number. A
considerable portion of these passengers land
here at Lansing, some to remain in town. others
to take the nearest route to the best farming
lands In Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota
Lansing Intel.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

IHE CHICAGO Hior.-The papers received last
evening give full particulars of the Chicago riot.
but the main facts are reported bv tclecraph.
"A number of persons were wounded. Thirty. four
of the rioters were in Jail, and twenty five in the
Watch House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

NF The steamer Oakland arrived yesterday,
from St. Louis. There are now some four or FIVE
boats in the trade, that not in it last season.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO Jenny Lind has been singing in Holland,
and has created as much, if not more of aturor
than she did in this country. The audience gave
vent to their feelings in smiles, tears and clapping
of hands.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

ScHuYLER.-A correspondent of the New York
Mirror states, that this defauter of half mil
lion OF the widows and orphans money, is quiet
ly living at Brugos, totally regardless Of the suf
ferings of his victims.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Gz7' The St. Anthony Express learns that a
gentleman in Henncpin county, has been purchas-
ing potatoes in that neighborhood, for 81 90 per
bushel. for the purpose of sending them below
He is buying up all he can find.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Cy Whatever the wind may do in winter, it
cannot be denied that in spring it g turns over a
new leaf"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Cy Mr. Bell, of Virginia, was in our Office
yesterday. lie brings his family with him, and
is much delighted with the country. lie informs
us that there several families in the sold Do
mnon,' who will wcnd their way to Minnesota the
coming season.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Cy a Western village having passed an ordi
nance forbidding taverns to sell liquor on the
Sabbath. to any persons except travellers, the
next Sunday every man was seen walking around
with valise in one hand and two sad Ile- bags in
the other.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CT Perseverance is failing nineteen times
and succeeding the twentieth but when YOU do
succeed. good gracious mel how tho applause
comes down.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

C5' There are but six paupcrs now an expense
in Ramsey county, three on the farm, two in the
hospital and one elsewhere. \ short time since
there were from ten to twelve Encouraging
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Go A mail arrived yesterday, but We find moth
ing new. No news from Europe, and nothing of
Importance from the States.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01
Ey7 The Golden Era arrived on Saturday.

CV The weather yesterday was very warm
Wind and dust in abundance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

GY5 The Minnesota Belle was off for the Min
nesota River yesterday. Her flags were in full
breeze, and large crowd covered her decks
Lively times these with the steamboats,.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO" We regret to learn of the death of Capt.
Boyces little girl, who died just before the Luella
left Galena for st. Louis, on her last trip down.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

ly Patronze your own trades and mechanics.
ms Is doing as you would be done by; and is
building up the town you live in.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Gy We learn from passenger on board the
Galena, that much sickness prevails along the
River from ST. Louis to Galcna.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Gy The name Of the person whose house was
burned last week near the Lake of the Woods in
Henn'pln County, is Dugan. Mrs. Dugan was
seriously burned. having lost one eye, and fears
arc entertained that she will lose the other.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

c. 1t was windy and dusty yesterday. The
streets were crowded with emigrants and vehicles
of all descriptions.