davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
Bulbous Towering Roots,
For Autumn Planting.
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus,
CrOruS lmperials, Lilies, &C., for sale by
DANIEL MAHONY
pra.tienl Gardener.
II. IA. ROSS T. co.
Biddeforl, Oct, 1855 ne

The interest which flowers have excited In the breast
81 man from the earliest ages Ia the present day, has
never been coannol O. any particular class OF society
or quarter % the goh. Nature seems % have dlsb-
uts, them over TIE whole worll 10 serve as medicine
az The mini 20 1--WE chscrulness 10 the earth, and 10 fur-
Nth agreeable sensations % Its Inhabitants.
The savage % the forest In the Joy Of his heart, binds
his brow with the native flowers u The wods, whilst
taste r their cultivation ncases In every country, In
prortion az the blessings q civilization eNtend From
The humhlesl cottage enclosure b the most extensive
park AMI grOuns, nothing affords NEARER lcat9n OF
the good taste ofthe pruprctor, than well cultivated
flower garen, AMI u may very generally De remarked,
that when We behoA an humble tenement surrounded
with ornamental plants the possessor i man 81 cor
rect HABITS all possesses domestic comforts, whilst on
the contrary a neglected., wec-grOSn garden, OF Its
ta Ahseace marks the nlocnce ani unhappy state u
those who have bn thus neglectfulo u iioras hyors.
Saco, October lst, 1885. sSl0
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19

DoR SALE BY the Subscribe, Cow, four
i yvass Old. Enquire at the B'ddeior In pspot
'3wiI" J'S' WohhS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-19
Tr ACTs MOS NE sKIN,

Removing MORBID OF INITIATED HUNORS, beau,i-
Iying the face, kindling life aud energy in your
entire frame then, Reader, will the world H0
longer look dIrk and gloomy; HO longer viii your
dearest hopes be banIshed aud thrust aside, but
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19

CHINESE FUNERAL CEREMoNIEs.
The following account Of the Chi.
nese funeral ceremony is given in q
California paper as transPiripg on
the occasion Of the recent steamboat
boiler explosion:
aThe Chinese ceremonies we're
most interesting to those who had
never Witnessed their funeral rites.
Their collins, as we're the others,
we're deposited alongside the graves.
and large quantities Of food, provided
for the occasion beside them.--
Ameng other articles was good
sized sheat, cooked whole, aud anoth-
(which was handsomely dressed.
Jars of preserves, jellies, and the
ehoieestcakes and sveefmeats, we're
bountifally provided to satisfy the
wants Of the departed SPIRITS in their
wandering to another world. Light
ed tapers, candles, and matches
abounded in profusien, and we're lib.
orally bestowed upon the dsraried
Chinese in; other portions Of The
graveyard"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19
N. Q. WALLACE, 4
Vol. 5.---NO.; f.


sDsTwo Deiiar Tor one year if paid ;
the time of subscription; TWO Boifars
ssssi Fifty Cenis, WITHOUT DEyIATIes
aftertheex xpiratien of three months.
1Ass Ellis for Advertisements, Job
Work, orSubscription, considered due, whef
contracted, exoept-against those with whom
we have running accounts. -
1J-SabscribersfaftiHg adlseontlnuance
: Of the paper, at the expiration the time
for which they may have ubsertbsd, are con
sidered as wishing TO. renew and "hi DC
continued TO them accordingly -
8DNo Rasses. viii be sent outof the county
unless paid for in-adyance
fr-JeAd yertissments inserted. at One Dol
Tar per ssaHare 9 B'yyeiye Lines
or Less. for the first insertlon;- Fifty
fsa.,sS for each continuance.
sr-sp p,rsons advertising by the year, viii be
cbs,ved Thirty Dollars fera whole col
sE Sresssy Dollars for one-haif
-, s,,sss.,rs for ene-qnarter.s Aoaeqi@-
j,oo, t5ess terms stlrer any circumstance;
ssi,,e- i,riyilege of yearly advertisers Is
-.t,.,r,,y E1,;teG 10 Their osen fnanaee'dfe o,m
,-,so,7t,. business; and the business OF an aas
yert;sne firm Is not considered as lnclusoahss
that Of RS Individual menlperss
at1-Anroureingc candi dates e tas sc 20 ASo.s''
to BE- -paia an dstcqsace IN eeery case, .ss : -.
Is-Aayertisements aot marhea Win u, .n1
Der of Insertions when handeo IN wa ~ sos
si7seI 7ntz ordered out end layoaef. esass,s'
49, A. sen,c,,t can be inserted gfatltaoltsly
fsTASyertiseIaentso of personal hsD'ie l = s.ss4
,iabisf charged sgoubse P,1ee. :, ~.
sr~gSD printing, OF All. kt'aas' mas lea9y ,1
done on New type. and on as 5rs reasohaoie soma
forms as any Office III Tennessee.
mo psssscr viii be discontinued hil.h an
s.,ras arr rsid uy,-ereept at Die crt'ol 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19
The Wedding Ring.

Asthe earth with sea is bounded,
And the winter worldzwith spring,
So maiden's fife is rounded
=. With a golden wedding ring. !.
This oldworld is scarce worth seeing,
Till love;waves his purple wing,
And we gage the bliss of being.
Thro' a golden wedding ring!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19

i wish that could be a"Bird, r.
To nestle on thy breast,
!. To feel the throbbings Of thy heart,
And sing thee, love, to rest; 7
TO breathe my souls deep tenderness,
BY all save thee unheard,
In strains of thrilling melody
O,would / were "Bird."
I wish that I could be ''Flower,
Sc beautiful and rare, ~
That thou. wouldstelove and cherish me,
With all miser's care,
And sun, me with loving smile,
And make thy heart my bower,
Where might bloom unseen the while
0, would We're Flower"
/ wish that 1 could be "Star,"
So radiant, clear and bright,
That never cloud could intervene
3 - TIE hide me from, thy sight; -
Whose rays DER life's tempestuous sea
Might beam ON thee afar,
And guide thee to one loving heart
= %, would I were a 'Star."
: I wish that / could be all these.
: Sweet loving things to thee,
Ny song should cheer thy Loneliness, Z
s My light thy guidance be;
And if thy love were all mine own,
Amid life's darkest hour, g
: I'd be. them all combined to. thee
- A "Bird,'--a .Star"--a "Flower."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19
Fighting Powers Of Different Nations

( The French, proverbIaiiy brave
land excita5le people, are brilliant and
formidable in the attack. If repulsed
"a revolution equally violent usually
takes place, and would often prove
fatal, if.it were-not for the precaution
fofpiacing reserves When these are
not wanting, they are capable Of being
feasiiy rallied, and their lively spirit
fis soon restored. The Russians are
less exeitable; but nevertheless, in an
lattack are not to be surpassed in
bravery and perseverance by the
troops Of any European nation, With
the advantage that they appear to be
incapable of panic, and though they
may be repnlsed and defeated, they
cannot beferced to run in confusion
from the field of battle. The Prus-
sian arms engaged in these campaigns
were now for the most part very
young soldiers; a spirit Of enthusiasm
pervaded their ranks, which rendered /
them capable Of the most brilliant
achievements. In case, Of defeat, the
effects ofmomentary hurry and con.
fusion, to which all young troops are
liable, we're less violent with them
than the French; but though easily
rallied, and their patriotic enthusi-
asm. soon restored, they could mott
rival the Russian stoicism in adyer-
sity. The Austrians, properly So
called, were highly disciplined and /
brave, bat the infantry Of the race.
deficient in energy when
compared With the French or Prus-
slams; and their physical powers could
not be compared. to those Of the stur-
dy Russian soldiery. The Bohemi-
ans appeared TO be somewhat more
healthy and robust, but did not ma.
,EHy differ in point of national 1
from their Austrian breth-
e i1larms. The Hungarian infantry
we're decidedly superior to both IN
,oint of energy and physical power,
md the select corps of grenadiers
iurnished by that nation we're equal,
fnot superior, to any ia the field.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19

"A MISERABLE ENp.-Robert Brass,
"a young man about eighteen, was
found dead in bis bed at his father $
residence, in Utica, New York. He
retired on Monday, somewhat intoxl-
Gated, and his father, with whom he
slept, retired in q similar condition,
and unconsciously smothered bis son.
A verdict was returned that he died
of congestion, snperinduced BY stran-
gulation. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19
Gbohf pattrg.s
TO nv Brother.

y
Farewell, Brothert we have Hissedsthee,
Sadly missed thee at our homes -
When in groups at.eye we gather
Round the sacred old hearth-stone.
! Wellwe know that thou art sleeping,
I .On the lonely prairie's breast, {
/ lethy friends at home are weeping,
For the loved one now at rest.
Andno friendly hand was near thee,
Nought but stranger hands were there,
And no sisters voice to cheer thee,
Or mothers tender care. 2
There were none to smooth thy pillow, b
And tocool thy fever'd brow, : :
Or to wipe the cold drops stealing - ::
o'er thy pallid angel brow. J 80.
Though the moaning winds are signing
A sad requiem Ger thy grave, -, 2 3
And the memory of the dying, - :, : =.
There's no monument to saye;;-
And no weeping willow there,
On the simple grass grown mound. y
But kind natures flowers are fair.
That are sprinkied there around. "
But as swectly wilt thou slumber, ~,
s Meath the grass-grown prairie wild,
And thy. dust as many tears share, 2 /
z. AS beneath bannered aisle.f -. -
Though the war-whoop echo round thee,
And the storms above thee rave.
Yet one heart of hearts viii love thee,
Love thy lonely prairie grave.
And hold thy memory, dearer
Than all else that possess, -
And thine image lsyeth. nearer
Nearer to my aching breast;
The command will soon be given,
"Break the bonds that hold thee down.
Angels bear thee on to Heaven, -.
And thy brow with glory crown. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19

The extent of the shore line OF
the United States. on the Atlantic,
Pacific and Gull, is about 12. 500
niles. The northern and southern
boundaries amount to about I, 900
more, making IN all $4,000 miles,
equal to three.quarters Of the dis
tance around the world. s,.s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19

It is estimated that the three
States Of Pennsylvania, New York
and Massachusetts have at this mo-
ment an aggregate of nearly S00,-
GOO Enrolled militia, liable to be
called out in defence Of the States,
exclusive Of over 43, 600 uuifoImed
and Disciplined militia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19
A CREpuIous PLAeE.--Middleter

"A CREDuLoUs PLAeE.--Middleten
or Topsfield, in Essex county, Mas
sachusetts, appears to be the grand
seat Of supernatural wonders. 1t
was in this neighborhood that Sa-
lem witcbcraft spraag up; spiritual
rappers still extensively peryade the
place, and Joseph Smith, the founder
of the Mormons, was bornthere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19
G|eailings from our Exchanges,
iKTh Editor7al 5tSpf7nstlHgs

TuE NEeRo AMI. THE RAM.-ln
the c sliao fPerD News OF Feb; ~
we read as follows:
HEaps WiN.-The approach
ing Carnival Season promises
10 be rich, rare, and racy IN lis char char
acter By reference tosour columns
. il will be seen, that a batting naetea
is in contemplation, between. the
Steward II The Wild Pigeon and q
ram. celebrated for his -srsngtl, AID
courage. its almost unnecessary
sto add that the challenging party IS
a coiored man. Some idea OF the.
strength Of his sls.Il may be formed
from the fact OF his having day OF.
a.,o since buited IN the head OF a
porter cask, upon which a heavy
hammer would make no impression.
A sporting man in New York of
fers to bet large amount that, da-
ring the coming simmer he Will drive |
from the Astor House to Union
Square, in a wagon drawn by rats.
He calculates that be can accomplish
the task with one hundred rats ia
harness. Any other sporting man
might certainly win the bet, If he
would provide himself with a good
sized terrier, and let him loose uopn
the rat team in the early stage OF !
the driye. A thorough bred terrier |
Of the right size. would Kill the
whole team before any gentleman
could reach Canal street. j
NOVEL PUNISHMENT OF a THEA
thief was apprehended at Greenwood,
Ell Dorado county, Cal The Union, s
correspondent says: 'sThe citizens
met, appoiutedsa jury, who could not
agree, and the oulprit himself them
picked out a jury who sentenced HIM
to he posted in the street onsa tub
for Eve days with the word thief on |
his breast. The sentence isnoW being
carried. out, and the man IS now now
in the,pillory. ss-4
land Warrants are in good de-
mapd in New York, and worth from
$50 10 ie5--parts in proportion.
When the new ones are issued under
the act of the late Congress Il IS
probable The price will decline some
rbas. There viii, however, be no
supply from this source for some
time. :.
The Enalish papers state that a
clergy man IN England is now suffer.
ING the severe penalty Of II months
imprisonment for marrying 2 couple
i. ~ I-f..ss.s SIX in the morning, when
5. eIa}.asticsl law forbids that such q
eak ksmOny slalI take place before 9
a. u. g g q g !. g 9.
a spilitaaSs nahasd Randolph.
jeclared at 6yrac,iSs esnsly, on
the origin af the 2 ss! ! 's s. con =
cI,,sion Z was ;lialihiseeiebr ated char.
aeier was Of l,easheA orieie and
:plurely .iiilagih ary q 8 4 q sse an 9
onnofti,nily to test tue fs eAty some
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19
A SNAKE BaEAkINa A Mans RIB

"A SNAKE BREAKING A Mans RIBs
DANGER OF PLAYING WITH REP,
TILES. "A most heart-rending trans
action occurred at Madison, Indiana,
on Tuesday last, to- gentleman
named McDouald. He was admir-
ing a beautiful collection of every
description of reptiles on exhibition
there. He foolishly attempted to
handle a large snake when said
snake coiled around his body, and
with bis entire strength succeeded in
breaking three Of Mr.. McDonald's
ribs. -,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19

s Il have endeayored to keep U
5 with the hands, sir" he replied.
e tBut yondo not seem to stand j
: very well. - &
He did not answer -
at-..Is this your first ofence?"
& .Ye es, sir. > =
IL s.Cany tellus something Of you
, previous history?'a
Il He hesitated a moment-a darl
, Efroxn gathered on his countenanc
J, las be calmly replied: .r5: -. =.
4 81 shall patiently bear wbateye
! is inflicted upon me while in you
charge, sir: but hopeI shall be spared
I the pain oisrelusing to answer sucf
questions
4 "Well, sir, ] merely wish to know
what. ] suspect to be the fact, thai
you have been. suddenly over
taken in crime, and are not the de-
PRAYED being that most are who come
here. Have you any friends whe
might petition for you?"
mo, SIR"
.Young man, you are haughty.
You are in my power, hut I Wish not
to be your tyrant, but your friend.
You probably have a father, with
locks as gray as mine; and a mother
who watched you with tenderness
Now tell me,do they know what is
Your present situation? -. !
FIemming trembled. He placed
his hand upon his feyered brow.
That magic word mother, and the
recollections it awakened, prostratedi
his remaining strengthened the. e.stern,
pride which had sustained his sinking
frame and diseased mind, in his
sudden change Of habits and con.
fiDement, and exposure, was broken
down; his nerves relaxed; bis power
Of endurance was gone. He was
taken to- bis cell and placed on his
bed of straw. A dangerous fever fol-
lowed, and before night he was in a
state ofmentaf arrangement.
My interest in him was increased.
/ was permitted to watch beside. his
bed In a dark lonely cell till mid
night. 81
He talked incessantly. Now of his
fathers dying advice, ere bis son was
disgraced; and then of his mother
ber prayers and teafs--the last kiss,
and fond embrace, as he parted with
her at the garden gate. And ever
and anon. would he speak of EmmasE
the idol of bis heart: and with ten
derness would he plead with her to
forgive him and promised to heed
her warning and seek with her
the pardon and blessing of heaven.
.Yes, Emma" he exclaimed, as | |
left his cen .syou will forgive, poor
George, and we shall be happy yet,
and sit again beneath the shades off
lakewood, and gaze on the bright I
waters Of the French Broad"
I passed through the iron gates Oft
the prison, The silent stars beamed
down on the shining river, and the
breeze was cool and refreshing. AL t
naturerobed inits midnight loveliness,
vas feposing in tranquil beauty
while harmonious music seemed to
flow from every object, breathing IN
upon the soul love and peace, and
lifting it to God. Aud there amid
nights myriad splendors stood that
gloomy pile flinging its dark shadow
over the enchanting scenes, a monu-
nent, Of human depravity, witness
ing to the universe that "dN sape asi
splrn q nan Is dielne.
- Concluded aext aceeE. 4
MURDER AND SUICIDE. The fact that
Cooff a Drochuforia n clergy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19


BouNr4 LAMP CLAIMANTs-The
applicants Tor bounty land y ID
hardly be able to procure warrants
prior 10 the firstof july, we learn
from Washington il willsuot be
possible for tie Commissioners OF
Pensions 10 make preparations
before that date: This officer and
his clerks are said 10 be pushing
the arrangements with all possible
speed, bat tile evidences Of tIie in.
numerable claimants which will sp.
pear, promises 4 very heavy bns'-
ness, and will require extra enl-
ployees for a season atzleast. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19
WHOLE no. 200.
Tom Maore.
Abiding 10 Tom Moore, Washing

| Abiding 10 Tom Moore, Washing
ton irving says that be took extraor-
sdinary pains with all he wrote. He
used to compose his poetry walking
up and down a gravel walk in his
garden, and when he had a line, a
.couplet, era stanzas polished to bis
mind, he would go to a little summer
house near BY, and write it down.
He used to think ten lines good
day IS work, and would keep the lit
tie poem by him for weeks, waiting
for single word. On one occasion
he was riding with Mr.: Moore, in a
cab in Paris, and the driver careless
ly drove into a hole in the pavement,
which gave the vehicle a tremendous
Jolt. Moore was tossed aloft, and on
his seat, exeEsimcd, by
love! I've got it. SCOT WHAT"
said bis companion, in some alaIm..
'.My word, pwas the reply. q have
been trying for il these six weeks.
md now that rascal has joltedsit out
Of me. 2 On reaching his room,
Moore inserted the word, and imme-
liately dispatched the finished song
10 the publisher in London. "Moore, -
says Mr.. Irving, twas most eapti-
rating companion, and the sweetest
ballad singer / ever heard. No onss
could forget him that heard him sing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-19

The following rhymes are worth
something, if it is only to teach peo-
pie how 20 pronounce the word de-
pot Only think Of such perpe-
tration as- 80.
With lightning srecd we jouneyed
Andof the cars we got; Z
= One bright October morning,
AT the New York Depot.
We are inclined to agree With
some, who, We observe, are spelling
the word thus, '.Depo.
80 VANITY of yanities,
- - - Climax of yexation, q -;
Waiting for the cars,
At railroad station;
Thinking every moment -
That the train viii go,
Worrying out an hour
yssx In "a snail depot!
Worst Of little miseries
That IN life beset rs,
Greatest of the troubles
That forever fret US,
q Waiting one long hour =.
- For the cars to 60, -
Elbowed, jammed and crowded
2 IN small depot" - -
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-26
Election Precincts and Judges
or 8GB gngN III.

N ! Session Of the Board Of Commissioners o
IN Benton County, M. T., continued and held at
the Court House At Sank Rapids, on the 4th day Of
April, 1855, it was Ordered that all the Election
be and they are hereby discontinued. And il was
further ordered that Election Precincts be established
as follows, viz
1st. IrAscA PREcINcT, bounded on the North
and East by Rum River, on the South by the Minsis-
sippi River, on the West by line running North
And the place Of holding election therein, to be At
the house Of James Beatty at Ilasca Judges Of cleo
ton, IA. N. Nourse, w. w. Payne, and G. Pitman.
I'll. Elk RIVER PREcINcT, shall embrace that
portion IL Range IS, which lays between the Mi.
River6n the South, and Rum River on the North,
holding Elections therein shall be at the house
occupied BY j G. A. Nickerson. Judges Of Election,
VIM. r. Kelley, E. Nickerson and J. G. Jameson.
Sd. Bio LAKE PREclNCT, shall embrace that
portion Of Ranges "a and 2S which lays between the
Mississippi River On the South and the North line Of
Townships No. 40 Oh the north, being west Of Elk
River Precinct. And the place Of holding elections
therein, shall b at the house Of Joseph Brown at
Big Like. Judges Of Election, @. Bailey, Joseph
Brown md e. Heath.
Ali. CtEAR LAKE. PREclNcT,s shall embrace
that potiion Of Ranges No. q, 80 and 81, which
lays between the Mississippi River on the south and
west and The north line 81 Townships No. 8b the
place ii holding elections therein, shall Be At the
house Of John H. Stevenson. Judges Of election,
Asa White, John Townsend and Thomas G. Porter
9th. SAUK RAPIDS PRKcIEcr shall emfracs
that portion 81 Townships No. s. and 81 north, NV
ing between the Mississippi River On IL west md
holding elections therein, shall Be az the ot House
Judges of Election, David Gilman, r. M. Richard
son and Charles Webb. 3I5ssss sS,S ss
9Th. PLATTE RIvEK Pre- ciEcT ahail emlFace
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-26
ss Mn OH III II
SAM Rapids | y d ii srm an'

81 The iacipsl objsck i1lhs establishment IL
AIM u flse siniinasscn, shssdieh y eo,
ss,srss " correct and Tsabls ~ y.
'iny shAt portion IL ihs rsrsilory lying "a ihs
ippi Riyet aboys ANY, FslIs v *. AntbSay,
lsnbtacing yayt region VI sosntry, ansaspaassd
j. fertility. and recently M Little knows.
II p0litics. 1xe lroaiisr ], WIN " sssen.ial-
" una asGaivscally de.ro cratic frm. atsady.
INA consistsnt sapporier III Ia present NAtioaal
Administrator and W al time, ths ssrnsss "a.
vocats W ths psiae;ples aad laih u ths Dame
AZ ihe same Itimo thss i thus contribntes whal.
svnr 81 iniioenca i nssl poSssss to ths sacsss y
Democratic men and Demo- ssti1 msasssss,i
will IDENTIFY itself with no u xhstsys,
name Of form II may appear. ILL., nolumns ~
The Fr0ntiermnn will always be 0pen 10 enei
persons Il may desire io give publicly ~ psfslc
iar nr fsycrite localities ii any part az tfss Terri
Etory bdt especially those found ID tl.a Urps
Mississippi TO farmers, who may wish u ~
10 the public relative 10 the great subject o
culture 10 all who have either leisure Of inclina
ton 70 write upon subjects deemed Of interest i
the general reader. s ri
Il s H0T A6IlCuHuadi u0khd ItuAtHsa ~ Tue paper
always tbs NEST important in country newspa
per---w ~ nnder iilae special superintendent
pracf Il and successful farmer. ST
1fAini from point contiguous u the home
Of The Winnebago and Ojibwsy Indians, who's
history y replete with interest and incident, IN
FIontiernlan will, il i believed, be found 10 con
tain much concerning Indian life, belief, an
manners, Of more than ordinary interest 10 III
general reader !; persons long resident IN the Ii
dian country, q missionaries, having alread
/ beer engaged as regular contributors.
MS:
/ One copy, ors year d. $500
i Ten copies & out ofthe Territory, 1900
Twenty copies ont Of the Territory. 5000
! Strictly il advance.
4 Persons forwarding Clubs, should retain certil
Gates from Postmasters.
JEREMIAH RUSSELL.
Sank Rapids, Minnesota, April "a, 1854.