davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
1855. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1855
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
EuU gJuSSng'E1 RIVER.

.> THE elegant and fast passenger
$stASTGiJyl A packet, "MARTHA JEWETT,"
s!ss5 r. E!g5s tts RoBEGT p BuRToN Commander,
will leave for Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Landing,
Wavcrly Lexington. Wellington, Camden, Sibley
Rirhfieid, Liberty, Wayne City, Kansas, Park
VILE Leayenworth City, Weston, Atchison and
St. Joseph, leaving on every alternate Saturday
as follows:
March 2l; July 18th and 2Sth;
April Tth and 21st; August nth and 25th;
May 9TH and 10Th; September Sth and 22d;
June ID. 10Th & 36th; October 9Th and goth.
November Sd, l7th and 3lst.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph for st. Louis,
every alternate Friday, al 10 o'clock; a. NJ. as fol-
lows
March 3Oth; Aug. 3D. 18th and 3lst;
April 18th and 27th; Sept. 18th and 2Sih;
NAV llth and 25th; Oct 18th and 10th;
June Sth and ODD; November 9Th and ODD;
July 9th and goth; December 18th and 2lst
Departing from st. 10 eph. for s. Louis, FRI
days at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ; Atchison III, arriving at
Weston same day and remaing over night. Leay-
ing Weston, Saturdays att a. NJ; Lcavenworth
CITY, at 81, Parllyile at 10, Kansas at ~ M,
Wayne City, at l =. NJ, Liberty ,, Richiied al
3. Sibley at 1, Camden at >, Wellington at p. NJ.
add on Sunday morning, will leave Lexington at
A. Nj, Berlin S! Waverly 10, HIPS Landing l.
Miami, at P NJ. Brunswick at ?, arriving in ST
Louis Monday in ample time for Louisville mail
boats. and ether evening packets.
G%51To the patrons in this trade, and to all oui
Missouri River friends, the present officers of the
| "Martha" promise to use every effort to make hel
worthy of liberal share of public patronage. Oh
one thing, Passengers and Shippers may rest as
sured, she will invariably start on the day adver
| tised. ID. IL. SILVER, Clerk.
MANSON & BARTHoLOw; Agents. apl2.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
SATURDAY PACKET
The Elegant Fast Passenger Packet
TIT oP 10,

IN PLACE OF THE BANNER STATE.
For Jefferson City, Boonrillc, GidSgow aud Cam
bridge.
IT, IA The elegant passenger steamer TROP-
- IL &c, JOSEPH S. MANSON, Comman-
der, will leave st. Louis every Saturday at a
o'clock. p NJ; will arrive at all the points TO JEFF
ferson City by Monday morning, and at Cam
bridge on Tuesday morning.
Returning, will leave Cambridge every Tuesday
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, Glasgow at p. NJ, Arrow
Rock at p. NJ, Boonvile at s NJ. On Wednes-
day. Rocheport at 5 A. Nj, Mt. Vernon at A. NJ,
Commerce at 1-2 A. NJ, Providence and Nash
vile at A. NJ, Sandy Hook at 1-2 "a NJ, Eureka
at A. NJ, Marion at 9 1-2 Am, Claysville at lOi
a. NJ, Jefferson City at - M, Mouth Usage and
Cote Sandessein at p. NJ, Kings at = ?. NJ
Shipley's at p. NJ, Smiths and ST. ALBERT at 4
p NJ Fishers at l-2 p. NJ, Portland at p. NJ
PannelPs at 5 10 p NJ, Hermann at 1-2 p. NJ
Pitzer's at P. NJ. Thursday, Clyce's at a. NJ
| Miller's at 8 10 A. NJ. Patton's at A. NJ, Wash
ington at A. NJ, South Point at l-2 A. NJ, Jones
at 8 A. NJ, Augusta at 3 l-2 Am Carey's at 9 l.
A. NJ. Cottleville Landing al 10 A. M, st. Charlie
at IL 1-2 a. NJ, and St. Louis at BPM.
| apo MANSON s. BARTHoLow, AGENTS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
SEASON ARRANGEMENT, 1855
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE,
eA' NSS@~ u

ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE
nvS, n, The New. Elegant, and Fast Regular
49, - = Passenger Packet, E.
POLAR STAR, E. +. DIX, MASTER,
,v,II leove ST Louis during the season on every al
ternate TUESDAY, at A o'clock p. NJ, for GlasgoW,
Brunsw1ck Waverly. Berlin, Lexington, lam
den. Siblev. Liberty Independence, Kansas, Fort
Ieayenworth. Weston, st. Joseph, and all inter-
mediate points. III -, G.
Commencing her regular trips, VIII leave d.
Louis every alternate TUESDAY as follows;
March 18th and 9th; August IAN ana 2oun;
hnrii ION and oath: September nth and 25th;
Nav sth and 23d: October 9th and 23d;
Irno 5th and IgR. November 9th and goth;
July 3D.. nth and 3lst; December 4lh;
RETURNING-wil leave St Joseph every al
ternate MONDAY, at ~ O'Clock, A. NJ, VIZ:
March Igtb, August 9TH and 10th;
April ID. 18Th. 3Oth; Sept. Sd and 18th; 49,,
Nov 11tL and 1Sth: October LIST. 18th, 29th;
lime 1lth and 25th: November 18th and goth;
July 9th and 23d; December lVth; ,o
Departing from St. Joseph Mondays at ~ A.
NJ Weston. Tuesdays at a. NJ, Fort LeaVei'-
worth at 8. Parkvilc at 10, Kansas at Il, wayne
City at / P. Nj. Liberty at2, RchheId at .; lam
den at 5, Wellington at Il. Lexington, Meunes-
DAVIS at 3 a. Nj, Dover at 9, Waverly at ~, WI
ami at p. NJ. Brunswick at ., Glasgow at q
and arrive in st. Louis Thursday afternoon ~
time for the evening lines of travel in every ol
rection.
No effort shall be wanting on the partot hei
present officers TO retain for the Polar Star, th'
| wide popularity which she has heretofore ac
CURED Every requisite attention and accommo
dation will be cheerfuly extended to passengers
| ami shippers NAV rely upon the utmost punctu
ality and dispatch in the delivery of freight.
mh29 MANSON & BARTHoLow, AGENTS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.

III. n The splendid passenger steamer,
s - ~ ADMIRAL, CHAs X. BAKER, Master,
tween ST. Louis, Boonviile, Glasgow, Brunswick,
Berlin, Waverly, Lexington, Camden, Richfeld,
Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Leavenworth,
Weston, ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs.
The Admiral is Of excellent carrying capacity,
and her accommodations for passengers are net
surpassed by any steamer upon the river. Every
effort will be made by her Officers to merit lib
eral share of the pnblic patronage, and shippers
may rely upon dispatch and punctuallity.
mh29 Manson BARTHoLow, agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
VENT vIDII! vICI!N
pIJLVERMACHER'S
Hydro Electric Voltaic Chains!

=, - -
A RE for tho hrst tune presented 70 Inc peopie
IA OF Glasgow and vicinity as o NEW, sGiEN-
TIrIC and CONVENIENT method OF applying Elec-
tro- Magnetism, in the instant RELIEF and permanent
cure Of all nervous disenses
Rheumatism, PaIpitation OF theb heart,
Painful g. swelled Joints, Rheumatic pains Of chest
NeuIalgia Of the face, Female diseases,
Deafness, BLINDNESS, General debility,
Dyspepgia. Flatulence, Contracted limbs,
painsin the back, Paralysis, Sciatlca.
u,,oyu puvermacher,s Chains were first IN.
+ddood ;ntn his conntrv about one wear since
~ thn eit, nr Nny YoTL where tbev we're snb,
ecta S to The most rieorous and thofoug6 trial in
go, in that stv bv professors Valentine
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Jefferson CITY, Mo, Nav Is, '5J.


SIR: have the honor to transmit you,
herewith, the proposed amendment 10 the
Constitution Of the State, with my official
certificate appended, which you will please
pablish three times, in your weekly paper,
and, if yon publish daily, tri-weekly, and
semi-weekly, you will please publish in them
also. That the nineteenth General Assem-
bly, may know this amendment has been
properly published, l have to request that
YOU send TO this office, the three papers in
which it is published, to wit: The three
dailys, the>three tri and semi weeklys, Sc
1t is necessary it should be published three
times previous to the first day of August
next. | am, Sir,
Very Respectfully, your ob't serv't.
JOHN NJ. RICHARDSON,
Secretary Of State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
BABY POETRY.

Where is baby? Bess its heart
Where Is muzzer's darling boy2 sf
Does it hold ITS title hands apar2
The dearest, bessed toyl
And so it doesl And will its title chin
Grow just as fat as butter?
And will it poke its little finger in
Its tunnin title mouth, and mutter
Nicey wicey words,
Just like title Yaller Birds?
And so II will, and so it may,
No matter what its pappy, nanny sayl
And does il wink its title ey-ses;
And when it's mad it up and cresesP
And does it squal like chick-a-dees,
At everything it sees2
Well it doesl Why not, pray?
Amt it muzzer's darlin every day?
Amt it the image of its passes
The sonny of its ma .ses?
Obi what's the matter? Oh, my! Oh, my!
What makes my sweetest chicken ky2
Oh, nasty, uggy pin to prick it'll
Its darlin muzzer's cricket
Therel therei she's thrown it in
The ire--the kuel, wicked pinl
Therel hush, my honey go to sleep,
Rocked in kadie of deepl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
MISSOURI.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
/, JoHN NJ. RICHARDSON, Secretary of
State, certify the foregoing is a correct, per-
feet, and true copy from the original roll
deposited" shy law" in this office, the title
to which is "Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution in relation to Banking"
- In testimony whereof, have
SEAL thereto set my hand and affixed
- the seal of said office. Done at
the.ofice of the Secretary Of State, in the
City of Jefferson, the 18th day of May, A.
d. 1855, of the Independence of the United
States the seventy-ninth, and of the State OF
Missouri the thirty fourth.
JNo NJ. RIoHARDsoY.
Secretary of State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1855
Regular Monday Packet for Weston

.GgS..s The NEW, light, draught passen-
- ger steamer,
GENOA, THRocKMoRToH, MASTER,
Will leave ST. Louls every alternate Monday, for
Weston, Fort Leayenworth, Kansas, Independence,
Liberty, Rchheld, Sibley Camden, Wellington,
Lexington, and all points below.
The Genoa having fine accommodations for pas
scngers and freight, reasonable share of the pat
ronage Of the public is respectfully solicited.
mh22 MANSON L. BARrHoLow .4grHfs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
FINE LIQUORS /,


91 PIPES unequalled pale Pelyoison brandy;
"a a 60 superior dark do;
Madeira wine;
casks London porter;
do Scotch ale;
baskets champagne wine;
4 bbls old Bourbon whisky ...
" A" Monongehala do;
cask old Irish whisky;
Real old Holladd gin;
100 and boxes layer raisins; ..
2 boxes chocolates;
10 assorted pickles.;
" pepper sauce; ....... . n..
IL q lemon syrup;
sperm candles;
254 and / boxes sardines;
cases VOLTS Scheidam Schnapps;
100 bags prime Rio coffee;
40 " old Java do; ....
Mocho do;
496 baskets of all kinds and qualities;
~ willow wagons, wheels;
willow cabs;
10 dOz rat traps; a doz mouse trapsi
l6 doz garden hoes; 80 doz bed cords;
AZ doz plough lines; whips and hearth brushes
Stepadders, OK yokes, cutting knives, grind stones,
empty bottles, ginger, preserves, prunes, cloves,
camphor, indigo, madden, almonds, pepper, ALL
spice, nutmegs shoe brushes, logwood ink
race ginger, letter paper backing, tea, &C. &c,
febl5 THOMSON, LEWIS g. co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
ST. LOUIS, FORT RELY AND KAN
SAS RIVER PACkET.

.GgySN The light draught passen-
"a fA ger steaAer,
yE:;,;assfs .zCssIfts.Y EXPRESS, SMITH, Master,
having been purchased ex-
pressy FOR this trade, passengers and shippers can
rely upon her continuing in it during the entire
season.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
sp29 NAYsoH s BARTHoLow, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
To Blacksniths.

WE have made arrangements for the sale of
w well known Sligo and Tyrone Iron, and
shall have general assortment soon as freights
will admit of its being shipped. We shall also
have an assortment of Bellows, Anvils, vices, and
and all descriptions of Tools for furnishing shops
which will be sold as low as they can be bought
above st. Louis.
CAMERON, MASON & co.
March Is. 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
Hay and stray Cutters.

lust received, another invoice of Sandford'
- Patent Hay Cutters, double set of knives,
Nos /, 2 and 3; also several other kinds, to whcl
we ask the attention of Farmers.
CAMERON, MASON g. co.
mhO0
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
TO Country Merchants,

w such articles as you may want in our line of
business, and the prices shall be as low as any
house above 81. Louis can possibly sell at. Our
stock of Groceries of every description is very
complete. --- I'm.
CAMERON, MASON & CO.
mh22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

DERFUMERY.-An endless variety fol
l. sale at the Fayette Drug and Book Store.
janl2 w. r. SNELSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
pApER.
Patent Medicincs.

A LII the Patent Medicines worth having, car
IA be had at manufacturers prices, at the Fay.
cite Drug and Book Store.
JAMIE w. r. SNELSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
REGULAR

1855. REGULAR 1855.
TUESDAY PACKET.
FOR JEFFERSON CITY, BOONVILLE,
GLASGOW AND BRUNSWICK.
--aN THE new and elegantly finished
ztssssss4.s4sssstka DAVID TATUM,
T. f. DRAFFGN, Commander, will commence her
Regular Weekly trips in the above Trade on the
opening of Navigation, leaving st. Louis on ev-
cry, TUESDAY, al O'Clock p. NJ. and arrive at
Brunswick on Thursday P. NJ. Returning; she
will leave Rrnnswick; Friday, at o'clock A. NJ.
Glasgow at u o lock, NJ. and be at Arrow Rock
and BoOnville same dayton Saturday; at Roche
port; Mt. Vernon, Providence, Nashville, Mar
TINS Landing, Marion CIaysvlle, Mt. Cedar,
jefferson City, Mouth Usage. Cote Sans Dessein,
Shipley's Smiths Landing, st. Auhert, Portland
Loutre Island; Hermann Pitzer's Pinckney, New
mans, Luck's, Washington, South Point, Laba-
di g and Augusta, and arrive in St. Louis early
on Sunday.
The DAVID TATUM was built expressly fol-
the Missouri River trade, and combines strength
speed, elegance and Light Draught.
For freight orpassage, apple on board or to;-
Wall & Widen, n. Ranny. st. Louis;
YOsti Il OrrIck, st. Charles;
Teman g. Wencker. Augusta;
Jas. O'Hara, St. Point;
Henry Fifteen, Washington;
Jos. Devon, Hermanu;
W. J.. Wheeler, Portland;
VIM. Willing St. Aubert;
WIN. A. Bennett, Cote Sans Dessein;
Maus x Lehman. Jefferson City;
Charles Pickox, Sandy Hook;
G. S. Tutte Nashville;
! Jno. Parker, Providence;
]. w. Harris. Rocheporl;
John Porter, BoonviIle;
! I. A. J. Abortion, Arrow Rock;
Manson & Bartholow. Glasgow;
/ Powell & Co., Cambridge;
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

E3=Professor Ewbank, formerly Com
missioner of Patents, proposes new form
of paddle wheel for steamers. 1t is to take
the same amount of surface as is now given
to the bucket of paddle wheel, and so dis
tribute it that the paddle shall be long, lar
gest at the end next to the shaft, taper to-
wards the other end, and play in and out Of
the water perpendicularly instead OF hori-
zontally. His paddle would be, say II inch
es wide at one end and an inch wide at the
other, and long enough to present In this
shape the same amount of surface as the
present bucket.
The invention is based upon the fact that
such shape offers less resistance to the
water than the present form Of square pad
dies. 1t is copiel after the general struc
ture of birds fishes &c, adapted to rapl
motion through fluids, whose forms are Ia
pering and wedge-shaped in proportion (,
the rapidity of their movements.
PREsIDENrIAL TrcKETs FOR l856.-Ac
crdng to the new phase thrown upon III
political parties of the country by the Vir
glnia election, the following says the New
York Herald, will probably be the promi
nent opposing candidates for the Presldenc
il 1856:
NATIoNAL Henry A. Wis
Of Virginia, or Fernando Wood, of Ne,
York.
KNOW NoTHrvGs.-G George Law, of Ne,
York, or Hon. Mr.. on't-know- who.
NIGGER WoRsHIpPERs OF NoRrHER
DlsUNroNIsrs.--IIon. Vim. H. Seward, {
NY, or Somebody else,
MASSACHUSETTS, MIXED TfcKEr-FC
President, Hon. Joseph Hiss. Vice Pre-:
ident, Mrs. Patterson.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09
Superior, Douglas Co., Wis.

FEyUIS place Is situated on the Bay Of Superior and
IL Left Hand river, at the head Lake SUP eror, and
better Site be tier harbor and greater ad
vantages for commercial city, than any other point in
the Northwest. and is eQuaed il prospective import
ance by Chicago only.
The propretorS have clear. rndsputed, and uuin-
numbered title to the land upon which Superior is laid
out, and all purchasers Of lots receive warrantee deeds
for the same.
Superior laid out during the past season, and al
re ady contains several hundred Inhabitants, large no.
tel, number Of stores. coninodiUus pier, with ware
houses and is in all respects the most ourshing
town in the West. The COuntyseat, u S. Land Office
and Post Office located here, where the Mississippi
and Lake Superior L. Military Road, in
constructions connecting with st. Paul. terminates.
the head Of Lake Superior The ssSoo'' canal Will be
open by June, ate. which time four lines Of lake
ers will run to Superor-one from Chicago, two from
Cleveland, and from Buffalo; fine vessels having
been built expressly for this trade.
Two steam sawmills and printing press are now on
the way to Superior and will be promptly set to work.
Onehalf OF the lots have been appropriated by the
propretorS to be sold by the unders to actual set
tiers easy erms and to provide fund for extensive
public improvements. Liberal appropriations have bcP
made for public purposesparks, churches railroads,
etc.
I5e In order to correct the misapprehension arising
from the similarity names it is proper to state that
'Superior Cty about the title of which legal contro
vcrsy exists, is another and different place, and in diff
fcrcnt township from Superior.
Maps of Superior signed by Thos. Clark, sur
veyu, and Vim. II. Newton, agent and attorney for
prietors, and may be in the principal hotels of ST.
Paul. Gaena Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buff
falo and other cities.
All persons who wish purchase LOTS obtain infor-
nation can apply to VIM. II. Newton, SUPERIOR Douglas
county, Wis. WIN. H. NEWTON,
Agt ana Atty for proprietors of Superior
NAY 1. 1855. daw6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09
Desperate Tenacity.

The Democrat still clings TO the deluson
that the Democratic Party ''-as it styles the
Slavery Extension Administration party--is
not thing of by gone days in the Free States
We have the best of proof, and so has the
country at large, to the contrary; but if we
cannot convince our neighbOr of the fact, there
is very little use of our continuing to rcterate
it from day to day. Here, however, is what
Andrew Stuart, distinguished " Democratic"
member of the last Congress from Ohio, thinks
of the matter IS expressed by him in letter
recently written:
"Wc saw in it 1.-THE Kansas Nebraska bill
the seeds OF Slavery extension on the one hand
and the prostration of the Northern Democracy
on the other, and so said. Events have nearly
med our worst forebodings. Slavery has
c"hnt- land for the time in Territory
lne nppoi ono s,,. noscd at that time it had the
~ ~ Ss In md he only parallel for our
general defeats is that of To-. wings IN the days
of John TYLER 1t is time the Sc. 'sioie men o.
che party sEoRld come to the rescue. .ehu real
firm the cid practice of the party ana 'ne
country which prevailed down to the anfOrtnn-
nate era when General Cas- was nominated for
President We SHOULD suppose that they were
tired of beicg led to destruction by selfish po-
placing die ancient landmarks. Without this,
not its whole catalogue Of correct princi-
piles can save the party from defeat after de-
feat
The Detaoerat can convert us to lis belief in
regard to the vitality of its party in the Free
States whenever it can prove that the people
of those States, as a body, are in favor Of ap-
propriating the unoccupied lands of the Great
West to the exclusive purpose Of a slave mar
ket, iu order to create profitable demand for
the "likely young stoek' from the Slave
breeding plantations of Virginia and else
where South. SO long as the Democratic u
party. through its National Administration, de.
votes its own energies, and all the powers o.
the National Government also, exclusively
to the fostering of this peculiar branch Of
Southern :" Industry the Northern people will
look aud vote in quite different direction
Free Labor thinks it yet has some small inter.
est left in the Public Domain, aud it will be
rery apt to continue 10 think SO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-06-09
The Book and Stationery business.

In no branch of business here transacted, is
the intellectual progress and refinement of St.
Paul SO plainly indicated as in the fourishing
condition Of our book-selling establishments.
U. G. LeDuc, Esq, set up the Pioneer Book
tore" in st. Paul about five years ago. He
had small stock Of standard and miscellane
Gus works, which it was prophesied by the wise
acres Of that day he would never sell, but would
break up" before the year was closed. He,
however, got through that year, and several
other years, without breaking. and finally dis
posed of his establishment to its present own
ers, E. Howitz & Co.,-leaving in their hands q
prosperous and rapidly increasing trade
Our advertising columns now show that the
present proprietors of the "PiOneer Book Store"
have entered upon the ,oholesale business, on
quite an extensive scale. so far at least as school
books and stationery are concerned. They buy
in New York, Of course; and in addition to
keeping up their trade in the way of all the
standard works and most recent publications
OF the day, new music, &C., are prepared to
supply this entire upper country, at wholesale,
with stationery and school books at better
rates to the country merchant than he could
find by .rdering from the East.
In addition to the establishment of Howitz
4 Co.. we have three other book and station
cry stOres-that of Mr.. Dahl on Roberts street,
and those of Mcssrs. Combs and Hamilton &
Co., on ST. Anthony street. All of these gen.
tlemen are quite large dealers in their line;
and judging from the appearance of their stores,
are doing prosperous and profitable business.
Mr.. Dahl pays particular attention to the sta
tionery department of his establishment and
keeps his customers we'll supplied with the best
of goods in this line.
We do not advert to these facts for the pur-
pose OF putting our booksellers; but to note
the fact, that while We are set down by some
who visit Us as a voracOus community of
money seekers, we have among us the elements
of dispensing intellectual culture, equal in
magnitude to most cities OF thrice our popula-
ton, and all these elements Furnishing and
prospecting.
Eight churches, six schools, four daily and
four wee ky newspapers, and tour book selling
establishments-all in st. PAUL. The Churches
and Schools are always we'll attended, and the
newspapers and bookstores all appear to be
doing living business; some of them are doing
more. Has this parallel in the history OF
any 9th sixycar-old Western city?