davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

oesapiod and that the hi.h and diseipsins AZ
the Puri,As.s developed tbs domestic virtues ard
as ctiots, aad msi~ the best olsises sad moth
en. Mr.. z. eonchisi By otssring the following
satigert
fs wsne~ n sss Eas ed sssy issts sstsss bissns
sss.od sar giAs>.sss ss~sa-s sTs asd Agrssi he
yAsses srstass ICES, The shs- ssessd 'hs snsz o.
nFmssth.
Aiser Mr.. Esgsca bad conclsld, The eoD-
pany joined II the gong Il Old Foiks at
Hosne
VI lTssorrs Esos 70 k.naTsss hfAsn, 6Rryvso
-sf Fstis@ss ssftsa 10 Holland sssf-ei yos - eight
saa vsb sxs ssis rsalry, ~ w isaad seS k'aFse
stsss ~ the " Father u watsfs"
GsossE T. Bysxgs rp6sA 70 tins toast
lie ree1rrnd 10 the early history Of the En-
pirs sta,s, and thc hive Of the sturdy Iciin-
deTs ss constitutional ibedy aed also 10 Aets
conu,stsd with ,he struggles II the Dutch 10
aeesr their independence and throw On Spanish
laisgule
VII szv usxvsss 81 s.esslsn,s 81 Paitss sirss,
Ser people have bssetsis.d The istssny vst0f, w
tsss sea pfihfifls' ~ tssif fsthrH
J. u. SAsBoRs In rsponse 10 ,his toast, Of,
Erred a ~rasinent commemorative Of the princi-
ptes 81 she puritans
VII sKssstoss svArs The hsnns o, wIlai4a Psss,
hst saouAtsi. a sal sna tbs heel tsas-esssss.
Of 49, Ssaxs. Taas fath sAipjsd the VasAsrs,
fsuusyissalshs are our best 1sosa
Mr.. j. VI IIonxE rsspusici ~ this satimen,,
IN short spaeb IN praise II the Keystone
State
X. kisss.s. A HsDs 81 Al. Ths Father Of Waters
liass,ssa t.sss aod sa'ssses tAslf faiT daughters.
iHr;is all 10 poas The la.sh-6risg Ia out.
Cos. HAxsEy rose To rsposd TO this toast,
and was greeted with hearty app'an-. lie
nab hanogoas speech con,ending Hans via
~ keen at bargain as jonathan. lie copeia-
,tsI by citing forth IN eloquent and truthful
ternp. the advantage MnUsota Possesses ss u
region 10 iumigrNte 10; and also the advantage
New England pnssescs a. a locality 10 emgrate
from.
IN rsaponse 10 ,oaais and calls. Messrs. Wn.-
xIssos, Nocasx, SgcoxsY, AMI Others spoke
briefly
After Aud Lang syne hal been given,
the whole company joining in tbs song. thu
assembly Separated at midnight.
letters in response Ia invitations 10 attend
we're received from Bishop CHrrp and Rev. II.
NJ. N,cHor.s. ~ saltwater.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

with Collector Vol, WA the sssessr Of Mon
tsrey. The nurderwrs of the latter were sup-
posed 70 be G party Of Mexicars under Garcia.
Pursuit vas made.
A Iarty Of Americans, updef the sheriff Of
tte county, overlook the mnrderers a, Sa!ins,
xhsn fghf elsied during which two Of the
Sheriff. party were killed.
Captain Archibald McRea. Of revenae cutter
Meiean, committed suicide on board his vessel
during tznpsary ft n insanisy.
The Indian difiiculiies in the North continue.
A ha,tla had i-rn fought at Rogue River BE-
tween 300 Indians and 100 regulars under Capt.
Saith d Fort Lane. The fght lasted zine
hours. when the troops were obliged to retpat
With los Of II kiled and IS wounded.
Genersl Wool had proceeded to thu scene Of
trouble.
Dates from, Salt Lake arc to Oct. llth
Difficulties had occurred between the Nor
mons and tho Ctahs. Several Mormons had
been murdered.
The banking house Of Sanders 4 Brnnen
san Francisco, had fai,cd Liabilities. $50
coo; asscss, nothing.
Some rain had Allen, and there snow had
also fallen bat the winter rain bad not get IN
yet.
Miners awaiting rainy season, and not much
gold coming in.
! Trade duh anil prices declining.
I BosroS. Dec. H.
/ Last evening I.acius d. Ashley when 1t
/ tempting 10 get aboard the Watham train aiiei
/ it had started, fell and both legs were cut Of
/ He died soon after lie was brother 20 q. u
Ashley, President 81 the board Of brokers, and .
youDg man highly respected
NEw ORLEANS, Dec, =.
/ The Prometheus has arrived here from Bar
Juan. which place she left on the 3D. inst, con
necied with the Uncle Sam, which brought
down $3.50, 900 and $50 passengers
The steamer Northern Light leit San Juar
for New York On the same day a. the Prone
tneus.
| Colonel Walker remained undisturbed in Nj
nr'gua. Coufdenc was restored, and tn
citizens we're quietly pursuing their usual avo
cations.
a large fire occurred a, San Francisco o.
the night Of the 10th ulL--loss twenty-five thou
Sand dollars.
The southern part Of the State was threaten
ell by Indian disturbances.
The X. " State CONVENTION had appointes
delegates 10 the Philadelphia national convcn
ton nstructing them to vote for 40 man fo
Prssident who was not in favor oi tlA Paei6t
Railroad and slavery extersion.(s)
The ship Polynesia sailed from San Francis
co on the 10th for New York.
RoxmR,. Dec. 10.
1 John :. Sleeper was elceted Mayor on tn
liberal platform ticket by . majority over 81
others Of 81 votes. 9
In Charleston, Timothy T. Sawyer, citises
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

4 Rea Aocvsrr,nS. lc,,er N he New
York >.si. rem wa~hingtoa. says The ~
ports isosn til asias Valley ar cxcNaugiy
Interesting sod iAe private oosss etths [ 5.
oihc'als an worth tAeir public rpwts. tsicc
over. The wAosc country ia ssSt ore baa
silvr, coFrr, iron, plliiaao gypsum and ecal.
in vast S.sls. aboead in svvy direotior. anl arr
10 thu yeiE, quantities. 10 The rasioe aloag ,hs
Pew. sni up to he s3j pSraiSsi sh,eh had
esn tsygt; he Psovrst -ecticr ~ IL Rio
Bravo NaNsy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

ReTrsocsL rRAbs wrru CsSaD,.-out o
s6toeo pounds oi tea impaired into the prov
inec lsst yrer only $1,000 came by the way OIL
s,O. tbs esoainder through the United States
NJ f3oi .ooo worth Of sugar, oniy gi4al0ot
came BY sa NJ n,o,asses, osdy f2ap0o ON o
an import Of f6i,Vo0 Of cosFs oil, fs,ooc
cut II an io,pcrt Of ei?.00o These facts ar,
80 " alarming that the business uro Of Mon
trul acld a usctine Few days ago ar the pur'
pssc Of dsy's.ug means 10 brin; ai'cat a change
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

rur State Comptrollcr II New York has
hal The ailairs the Mechanics Fin Insurance
Company. OF tAe C,iy Of Nov York. ns,S,iga.'
tel by BIZ sT>cial commissioner. Mr. wuIi,v
R.aS1s Tee r-spI. IS. that the Oaice l. seanl
utterly unworthy Of cnii, The case has been
handd oyet To the Attorney Geosrai
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

TaE iiSss iosr'ssl Is of the opinion that the
cniy TOO Ans'rioan poems Of considerable
'enr'h, thai an en,irelyfrc ron soTeigu itiioms
and metaphors, AMI therefore purely AID entirely
Aperiasn, an ,be Calprit Fay" by Josxre
Rcps,s nR,xE anil Hiawatha.' ey isSsr
WApsvusIg Invapntcw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

THK American oaBc-rs, Mesers. DxIIynp
MsssscAL and AccLzI.S. are now q, Mar.
seil'ss, 90 thsis return from the soaih side Of
seesssopa. They viii ooriasnee tour Of
Inspection, q The srmy ssd naval establish
nea's CT rasee r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

Madame JsSSr Aso GoLsscaslDs has ar
risei Ia PARA. accompanied BY her ha.e,ua.
She COMES irom GSasva. where she appeared in
q eccsrt gfvea fsF lbe Asneet 81 Ersst, Tx
V'oiiriss, ard "a nns'iier Sc tie peor. sAs In
'euded q reaaia Ia FAris ST iortassh,. sri
the % pressed to Iooios.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

Rstrlsg A.cstSxs arr getting a,e vcry
seecrp. as 10 tie aiied States, owing 70 Tia
SCARCITY Il sAeocs-s 10 harvest uGs oss -
aAlishusus at tse'r psanufaesue eEpsoys sSy-
en- hnBdrvs, han,s, AID calculates - 'Eru cat
nsXt yVsf iSur ;sNuS,nJ maehinss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27
tseavy Taxation In New York.

The taxation ior the two years named Is thus
estimated
ter lste ss,tlANaa
fsr la 1888, s,Assa1
increase safs eas
Among the leadug items. ss3s0o0 will bs
required for the police department. 81 ,O2a,s54
foe the supper, Il the public schools; $780,
ssi fos the Department Of Streets and Lamps !;
g3ss.ae0 81 for tho Department Of Repairs
aud Supplies and over million for the Street
Commisioners' Department. In addition to
this enormous taxation, great public works and
Improvements are IN contemplation. A rev
City Hail, n new Croton Reservoir, and a
"grea, park. the land for which Is computed
at S5.001.000 The salaries alone paid by
tho city. amount To about S2.o00.000 The
Increase Of the Judges pay take the total sum
to the twelve persons holding these olfiecs.
$4,000 The Cemptro!Ier in his report says.
ave nusf hare ysreaelment aad ryfor4u, or
nss,siPot Embarrassment ard seiui aiea gun.
| isatiaa"
The Mayor has also recommended that the
Ro~ pascmsu,s be grooycd, rs they have be.
eonc 40 sippry that thousands Of dollsrs
worth Of property are destroyed monthly. by
horses falling down upon them
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

Com WEATHER The mercury in he Their
mometer on Sunday morning. stood at twenty
eight degrees below nro. Daring the day. il
ranged from tha, TO len ,hguss below aad al
scsen + VI. stood twenty below During thu
day, the san shone brightly, and at mbinl9h,
the tisssi print could nv rad in tbs ssnets with
essc. such was toe briliianey of tie moonlight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

GEs- Case has written letter waich uiu
'coa be made pablie, formally Withdrawing lii
cane as . eapdija,e before the Cinsfnss,i
Ccuvertsoa-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

hoAp oN fur ics.--A road wAs oJssd ca
sAseNis, en- the ios irou AcsSota To saint
Paal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1855-12-27

The Beard Of Canvass At Madison. declared
BAssrow reelected Governor 90 The l;th, by
one hundred aud hi,y aipe majority Thre Is
mach excitement, And the election wia be COZ.
tested et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22


already known that Russia has lately peaceaby ac-
guired the mouth Of the river AMOR Two hundred years
the Russians had possession of that territory but
forty years afterwards they abandoned it, and the Rus
sian government did not then appreciate the importance
Of that possession the inhabitants Of the country recog
nized the authority of the Chinese government Empe
Nicholas the FIRST TO appreciate the importance
of settlements on the northeastern coast OF Asia. Du-
ring his reign the population Of Kamsehaka to
eighty thousand and the capital of the province became
strong place of twelve thousand inhabitants 0chotsk
the principal place of the Territory of Irkutsk came
next in Importance This city numbered one thousand
inhabitants, and was 1850 versts (about $3.50 mes)
from St Petersburg
0chotsk was however $500 versts $50 miles) from
the mouth of the river AMOR. The Emperor therefore,
ordered not only exact survey of the part OF Eastern
Siberia situated at the east of the Sea Of Ochotk but
also ordered several forts to he constructed at the mouth
of the AMOR and steamers to sound the river 1t
in 1851 that the plans conceived about this subject be-
gan be put in execution great number of peasants
belonging to the and from those regions beyond the
Paikal in fact sent the Chinese frontier mill
tary coonsts. Three years afterwards 900 could be
bors
When in 1854, all the regular troops withdrawn
from Siberia and the Burlaes sent to rkutsk to
succeed the Cossacks of the line sufficient force
left at the capital of Kamschaka and the Amoor.
The Notifications strengthened, the settlements
increased and the Russian government took advan
tage Of the embarrassment of the Emperor OF China to
obtain three hundred square miles OF land by treaty OF
rectifcation of the frontiers well fortified Russian
city is in of construction at the mouth of
the Anoor. When it will be strong enough to resist the
cleus Of relations which will probably take large extern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22
MRcHAN1os WANTED IN NEpRAsxA c1rY.
Particulars or the Fires In St. John, N. b.

From the St John News, sept. IA.
On Wednesday evening the whole of the northern end
neghborhooo of the new Catholic Cathedral the
of destruction
The fire was seen to issue from barn owned by Mr..
Whealin, which communicated to other outhouses,
also his dweliinga OF which were destroyed Insured
for $500.
The neighboring houses enveoped in flames,
and fell prey to the deyourng elements ollows:
Three houses belonging to Mr.. Rrundage.
dwelling house belonging to Capt Akerly, tenanted
by Mr.. Underhin.
barn belonging to Mr.. Bowyer. The house was
saved
House belonging to Mr.. Longmuir.
House belonging to Mrs Clawson ALSO house tenant
ed by Mr.. Campbell schoolmaster.
Hunt together with workshop and outhouses; another,
belonging to Widow Smith, and another owned by Mr.
Hicks,
The small house owned by Mr.. Mitchell corner of
Waterloo and Richmond streets, was saved with much dill
Guilty, although somewhat injured.
There also half dozen other buildings destroyed,
but the names of the owners we could not ascertain
The buildings the opposite side OF Waterloo street
were very much scorched.
man named George Peacock received very serious
injuries.
Capt. Thomas NJ Smith was severely injured.
ANOTHER FIRE.
Yesterday morning the carpenters shop in German
street. occupied by Mr.. Harris WAS enveloped in fames
The residence Of Dr. Livingstone being near by was also
in flames which, together with barn and outhouses
totally destroyed The doctor lost valuable horse
and cow The dwelling was insured for $3.50. The origin
of the fire is mystery.
The residence of Mr. Thomas Crozier partially de-
stroyed. Mr.. G. insured.
The workshops belonging to Mr. McKu, marble cutter
and several sheds, were totally destroyed
Mr. Crear's brick building, at the north Of DR.. Living
stones residence arrested the progress of the flames in
| that direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22
New Patents Issued.

List Of patents issued from the United States Patent Of
fee for the week ending Sept H. 1855 each bearing that
Albert Bsbee, of Chelsea, Mass for improvement in
steam gauge cocks.
Samuel W. Brown, Of Lowell, Mass, for improvements
in machinery FOR cleaning cotton.
William Burgess, Of London England, for improvement
in moving and reaping machines Patented in England
Newell Cleveland and James j. Johnston; Of Allegheny,
Pa, for Improvement in heaters for smoothing irons.
Joel pensmore. Of Boomiug Valley, Pa, for improve
ment In feed water apparatus of steam boilers.
Thomas burden Of Montgomery, Ala, for machine for
Rensselaer, n. Granger of Philadelphia Pa. for i'm
provement in and cob mills
Vim. Grover Of Holyoke Mass, for improvement In
cutting wire.
VIM. Y. Gee, of New Haven, Conn, for improvements
in looms for weaving suspender webbing.
G. W. b. Gedney, Of New York, N. Y, for improve
ment in brick machines.
Dean s. Howard, of Iyonsdale N. Y, for improved
saving mill.
Amos p. Hughes, of Philadelphia, Pa, for dovetail
Horace Harris of Gorham, N Y, for improved plane
bit.
Daniel X. winder, of Cincinnati, Ohio for improved
card printing press.
James IL Kelly of Rochester N. Y, for improvement
in lanterns for locomotives Antedsted June 20 1855.
Richard Kitson, Of Lowell, Mass for improvement in
machine for picking hbrous materials.
Edmund Norris Of Trenton, y, j., for improved seal
and stamping press
John :. Morton, of New York. n, Y, for pianoforte
action.
VIM. W, Marston, of New York, N Y, for Improvement
In FIRE arms.
Fred Newbury of Albany, N. Y, for Improvement in
revolving fire arms.
rohn VI. Reeder, Of Nashville, Tenn. for Improvement
in safety apparatus for steam boilers.
John Stinson, Of nanvie n. j. for improved instru-
trumeni for determining latitude and longitude.
John NJ sigourney Of Waterfowl N. Y, for Improve.
ment In cooling castiron wheels.
Clark Tompkins and John johnson, Of Troy N Y. for
mproy oment In knitting machines.
Samuel w. Love- of Philadelphia Pa, assignor TO him.
self and Jacob NJ Beck Of Harrburg, Pa for preparation
OF metallic plates for printers.
Peter II. Niles of Roston Mass, assgnor to Ralph C..
Webster Of Watertown, Mass, for improvement in cur
tain fixtures. Ante.dated March IL, 1885.
John Van, fist. Louis No. for improvement in cook
ing stoves
Resigns Geo. W. Chambers of Troy N. Y, assignor
70 Peter A. Palmer of Leroy, N ", for design for ovens
for cooking stoves.
y II Wilson, Of Chesterfield, H.. for design for cast
iron monuments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22
TIE ARIEL CASE IN CHARLEsroN.-On the open,


ing of the United States Court yesterday
The Discussion resumed to the proper mode Of pro-
eeedncs and nearly all the counsel engaged took part
Az This discussion would only be ineligible to legal
readers on full report we omit II and simply the
results The chief que tion of importance to the
present legal position OF the three parties implicated in
The proceedings before the Coroner II these
sidefed as under preliminary arrest De de in diem and
for purpose examination the full rights and privileges
az OF en- examination and attendance attached 10 them
III on the other hand, they held under final and
positive commitment the examination as regards them
was precuded except to the single question of mate
riay Of Witnesses To select and detain by lawful
process such witnesses should be deemed necessary
10 sustain the instituted against them was the
duty Of the Emitted States District Attorney and could DO
discharged by him at discretion. The Commissioner
cided that NJ W LakemaD George Anderson and Henry
Graud under hna commitment for trial. and that
this accordingly could only be continued reviewed
as to the single point Of marshang and securing the
evidence. As to others Of The crew nov detained
generally Witnesses the before tho Commis
oner de and wi hin his duty and jarisdic
ton 10 issue process for arrast and commitment against
any who should be implicated good grounds. II
decided to continue the examina ion in private hdre
ten Courier SsIt. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22
TIE NEw YORK puerIrsrs IN BurrAro-

HE NEW YORK PUGILIsTS IN BUFFALO.-
Although disturbance occurred the grounds during
the ppgist encounter Monday, ut Point Abino, yet
several knock down. affairs took place between parties
connected with the fight in the evening" and In
one Of the fighters did not off wen as In the first
set fo This Flynn, and the affair occurred at the
Central Railroad depot. Flynn little ested with
his in the ring fight with Davis and bragg
ging rather loudly of his Abilities when well known
runner who had lost money in betting agains, him.
let fyn at him right and left with rapiity Of blows
they hurried him ID into the soon a. they were
able Flynn was little drunk. Another affair took
place at one OF our leading restaurants wherein puest
by the name OF swectman received few "dry knocks,'
Which left their marks. The fight at time looked
little serious as several Of the sporting fraternity who
were altogether "hquoring up,n were in. There
two or three others Of similar character during the
ing These anrays all grew out Of the fight between
Flynn and PAWS pavs having been considered much tho
better man, and consequently considerable money
lost on him. As this is the first thing Of tho kind 10 this
vicinity so We hope il will be the last Such ARRAYS
british at the best.-BgGdto Courier, STt H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

The enumerati0n OF 100 tncIudes y washington WI
lage" formerly part OF dorchester, but annexed to
Boston the present year. This section contains ls in
habitants, which, deducted from l62, s29 makes the
actual increase Of Boston for the last five years % 52
1922 per cent II win be perceived that the ratio Of in
the last five years Is little less thaa for the
FIVE ten preceding years. This is not owing how
to any dmnuton In the comparative progress
increase Of the business OF Boston, for facts are album
dant prove steady and rapid increase in the business
and wealth Of the city equal to If not greater than any
former period.
been dis placed in the business sections Of the
city by immense warehouses. These noble structures
give evidence OF the enterprise and prosperity Of the
metropolis of New England.
Quite large numbers Of railroad and omnibus season
tickets sold TO persons residing in the neghboring
towns but doing business In Boston.
II is fact wei known, however that many woull
return the city and make IL their home II tenement
of convenient size and moderate could be obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-22

uneQufV0C4lIy
false and hope the different papers that have imputed
to the Kansas Herald statement FALSE absurd and
preposterous win do the justice TO make the
ton.
INDIAN oUrRAGEs IN NEBRASKA.
fFrom the Nebraska City News, Sept 8.
Not long since the quieude Of frontier settlement
murdered two ofour citizens Fontenee. Immedi-
atey company was raised to afford protection to that
exposed settlement We have not yet heard Of any more
difficulties transpiring in that quarter.
But again, day before yesterday, our people were
aroused by the arrival Of Col Manners, who reported
that his party of surveyors attacked by
endeavored to steal his mules In the foray six Of the
CoonePs party separated from their companions,
which Fix nave not yet Deen nesro me COOK at
mule, followed by two other mules, and hoty pur-
sued by several Of the Indians But the Colonel and five
Of his escaped and arrived safely at Nebraska City
The Of the red skins for this depreciation is that
Washington is good, " that the government has
have the s authority By our de that treaty
made in 1853 by which all the country south OF the
Platte claimed by the Pawnees was coded to the United
tates.
This is a paltry excuse. II that they wished to
indulge their thevng and murderous propensities and
have that shield to protect them against the
vengeance Of the whites.
Our citizens have raised company to go and endeavor
to recover the stolen property and learn the fate OF
those men who were left on the prairies.
The survey was progressing hnely seventytwo miles
of the Guide Meridian and seven OF the third Standard
Parallel had been run, when the party moested
above described. such disturbances are not stopped
the growth of young Territory viii be seriously
arded for II the government surveyors cannot proceed
peaceably of settlements would be checked Dy
these incarnate fends.
MECHANICS WANTED IN NEBRASKA CITY.
During the next six weeks thirty dwelling houses
will be erected in Nebraska City. We know this TO be
progressive fact and that the said dwelling houses
now under contract, and that the gentlemen building
them are men of capital and taste. This will be great
improvement to young and growing city, and
then boast of being than twice. IL not thrice,
large any other city in Nebraska
il 70 udh ard n In
City and here illustrating the act that energy and
industry build cities much faster than gubernatora
patronage or legislative enactments.
We want now, this day at Nebraska City, hundred
more aborers and mechanics, to whom good wages and
steady employment will be given Let our Eastern
charges copy this for the benefit Of the thousands who
starving in the great cities of the Union for the
want OF employment And let everybody who can work
pack up his duds and strike bee line for the empo-
rum Of Nebraskathe outlet for laramie kearney and
Caifornathe place Of all places this side of the Rocky
Observation-Disclosures City