davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

We the undesgned know the Real Estate and other
erty offered sale Chicago Union Joint
pany, which Smith President principal owner,
and do the public that 1t put in fair valuation
Knowing parties be responsible gentlemen
hesitation saying that 1t will be conducted Jnety,
and in good faith towards all PARTIES and also to the entire
satisfaction OF all those who buy shares therein.
John A. Thompson, Esq. j. L. Marsh. City Atty.
N. p. Wilder Esq. VIM. A. ingalls,. HArbUr N.
G.P.Hans,n, Helm officer c. L. Nehon Aid. 9Th ward.
A. G. Ethrope, 9Th Ward. Lorenzo Fletcher, Sd Ward
J.Dempsey, 7th Ward. s. Mckay, 9th Ward
" Parties DESTROYS Of obtaining shares, do by
who is the only agent for Minnesota. nov str
WESTON.
CITUATED at the head Of the Big Timber, on the
- NORTH FORK OF CROW RIVER,
twentyseven miles ST. CLOUD, the
road between ST. CLOUD and TRAVERSE DES SIOUX, and
seventyhve miles from Minneapolis and st. Anthony.
WESTON located A. d. 1856 is the centre of Meeker
the heavy settlements nor south, Of it,
will be OF the
LARG EST INLAND TOWNS IN THE WEST.
l. The is beautifully situated River with
nne water and with heavy timber side and
beautiful rolling prairie other, nterspersed
Of timber, and is the best farming country the
tory.
2 There several roads and
through the Town of weson the Coud
to st. Peter will pass through the town.
g. Lime stone and coal been found the t>wn.
saw-m will be in operation alo other machinery
and substantial improvements.
The site has selected with
its propretors, enterprise
and foresight.
To those Wishing locate purchase property wes
c. II. PETIT, J. B. EDWARDS,
Up. WILSON, B.. s. BULL,
II. T. wELLES,
NC. BAKER, at Minneapolis,o or
Capt. PIERCE, at Weston.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

HUTCHINSON FAMILY.-We saw Asa in Mnneap-
o last week. lie is with his wife on q visit to
th, town of Hutchinson, and Informs us that John
and Judson are with their families at the East,
lac former at his home in Lynn, Mass, and the
latter at his home, ''among the granite hills
lin. Republican,.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
NEENAH CITY.

THIS Town has laid already
In thriving condition. Ii is in Sec. Is, Town.
Range % w., the road from Minneapolis to ST. Cloud,
half between the latter and City,
mile from the Mississippi. Nequcqueah Greek, which
through the town. affords good milling privileges
be improved this fa by the erection Next
spring good saw-mill and grs-hill.
The improvements stores, Blacksmith shop.
Shoe shop and Wagon shop There has been
for months Five good houses erected
and ten will be this fall COED hotel finished
ready the accommodation of travellers.
The proprietor prepared to offer unusual inducements
milnen and there being plenty
good timber of various kinds
makers will lind excellent bed Of brick clay town,
making brick equal to the best Minneapolis. Merchants
find this excellent point the around
celent quality and settle for miles back All DESTROYS
ing into business requested to Neenah
themselves The proprietor will give to all prepared
mence bus ness here THEIR OWN TERMS.
Settlers building dwellings good free
charge. Building material is plenty GraEite quantity
found town, brick in the site hard
being easily obtained. Land payment
for lots. Address, L. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
e. nc22-d&wtf Neenah, Stearns Co., NJ. T.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

. Sidney Smith, preaching charity sermon,
fiepuentiy repeated the assertion that of all ma
lions, Englishmen were most distinguished for
@oAeTosty and the love of their species. The COL
lection happened to be little inferior to his ex-
locations, and he said that he had evidently
made great mistake, and that the expression
should have been that they were distinguished for
The love of their specie.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

E1T The poor pittance Of seventy years is
not worth being william for. What matters it
if your neighbor lies in 4 splendid tomb! Sleep
thou in innocence.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

cy"Jeems, my lad, keep away from the gals.
Ven you see one coming, dodge. Jest SIGH ii crit
ter as that young un, cleanin' the door steps on
t'other side of the street, fooled yer poor dad,
Jimmy. Don't cock yer eye over that way and
wink. If it hadn't been for yer Mother, you and
yer dad might ha'becn in Californy, huntin'
dimuns. nv son! -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

How TO WAKE SLEEPERs IN CHURcH.-An aged
clergyman in Connecticut, on one occasion, when
his congregation were mostly asleep, stopped
egtdcnly, and altering his voice, sung out
brethren, beef is seven dollars barrel down al
[e;S Uayenr'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

BODIES REcovERED.-The Chicago Demo-
cratic Press learns from the clerk of the Travel
er, that up to the time of her leaving there
Thursday morning, seventeen bodies had been
recovered, washed ashore from the wreck of the
Toledo.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

- There is living in certain boarding house,
three maiden ladies, who are known to have resi-
ded there for nearly thirty years yet whose united
o.as, as privately confessed in u recent converse
zion, amounts to only ffty-sx.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

y The Scientific American says that gun
can &c cleaned in a moment by attaching sponge
20 ,ho rod and dipping it in spirits of turpentine,
"2i then wiping out the barrel. The gun is dry
almost as soon as the rod is withdrawn, and ready
iyg use.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

- quaker being asked his opinion of Phren-
oosy, replied Indignantly, ''Friend, there can be
no good in science that compels man to take
pT his hat !''-Punch
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
r Il NJ o V A l..

The Portsmouth Journal says Major Poore
should be created barroD- net.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

- 1t is said that certain aristocratic temper
ance mon have refused to have anything more t
do VITA water because it is so often drunk!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

The Boston Transcript mentions a. q sign
OF the times, that over a cellar door in Black
stone street, in that city, is written "Spiritual
kpockipgs done here.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

@ We sincerely regret to learn that the con-
tinued illness of John G. SAKE, the poet, is of
such nature that his recovery is looked upon
a. doubtful BY the most sanguins Of his friends.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

c. jolly old darkey down South bot him.
self q new shiny hat, and when it commenced
raining he put it under his coat. When asked
why he did not put it on his head, he Replied
'sDat hats mine, bought it wild my own money ;
head 'longs to massa, let him take care of his
own prOpertv.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

Cool !-Swiggett, of the Connersville Telegraph
says IN his valedictory: eff we have offended anv
man in the short but brilliant course Of our public
career, let that man send US a new hat, and say
no.hng more about it.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

CO Cough the temperance lecturer, ruralizes
through the summer at his residence about five
miles from Worcester, Boylston, Mass. He here
refts his body and mind for his winter lecture
campaign extemporizes at Boylston rural church
on Sundays, in the absence of regular pastor
superintends the Sabbath school leads the choir,
and addresses the inquiry meetings.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
Empleyment!

Employment!
GENTS (cither travelling loczI) NEWSPAPERS and
"A PERIODICALS requested 10 send, without delay,
their address to the undersigned they will be furnished
with business which will yield them 100 to
profit They will please state what Newspapers
they have Persons who have hitherto not
acted Agents. but who would like such, will
please send their Post once address, County and
State, written plainly. WRIGHT, MASON b CO..
scp9--m. New York.
CANNON FALLS GAZETTE.
rT1HB Cannon Falls published wednesday
morning, Cannon Falls, GOodhue county, II. T., BY
Robert ". Hamilton.
This paper situated in thckiy settled portion Of the
Territory, circulation Merchants
St. Paul will and the advertsing mediums
any country journal in Minnesota. aug30-tf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

Gy' a visitor gong into free school, in New
England, during the half-ycarly examination,
noticed two fne-looking boys: one of whom had
taken the first prize, the other the second ''Those
are two 6ne-looking fellows" he said to the
teacher: 81 suppose they belong to the higher
our boys, said the teacher, "wo follow the old
maxim of Handsome is, that handsome does.'
The boy who took the first prize is the son of the
man who saws my wood; the boy who took the
second is the son of Vice. President of the
United States.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

o. Mr.. Burlingame, says the Boston Traveller
of Saturday, is now confined to his bed by illness.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

GY Tell me what a man drinks, and I'll tell
you what the man thinks.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

CT The new Catholic Church at Shakopee is
now ready for the roof. 1t will be completed in
q short time, and will be quite large and hand
some buildipg.-Shdkopee Adu.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
DIVIDEND
LIST Grand Dividend-Ten Thousand Dollars
In Gold $1,000

DIV1DGNDS
lst Grand Dividend-Ten Thousand Dollars
In Gold (! $4,000
ID Dividend-One Farm, located in the Of
Berkshire: Kane County, Ill.and con-
tanning 100 acres of land, with
house, barn and fences thereon; al
SO, fruit, shade and ornamental trees.
This valuable farm is Of the
most beautiful in the State, being
under high state OF cultivation,
and situated on the Rockford State
Road. Valued at $4,000
dDvidend--One Dwelling house and lot on Nor
gan street ,between Lake and Fulton.
Tn property is in of the most
healthy locations in the West divs-
ion OF the city, well supplied with
hydrans and pure water, within
minutes walk of the Post office, % x
1876. Valued at $4,000
4th Dvidend.-one Crane neck, round top supe-
ror finish Coach from the celebrated
mandatory OF A. q. El!ithoipe.-
Valued S1,4OO
9th Divdend,-One crane-neck, square top Liv-
ryCoaeh, best finish aud same man
ufaetory. Valued at &1,25C
9Th Dividend.-One crans-neck round top Livery
n Se.sn s S.e ss with .r., lights ssis;;
9Th Divdend,-Forty acres Of good farming land,
in Burlington township, K ane county,
Ill. Valued at $1,000
9Th Divdend-One lot on Madison street,
block of BULBS head, 80 l25 $1,000
10th-13th Div.-Four lots OF land, each contain
ing ten acres and of equal value, 10
Gated The North Branch, 6 miles
from Chicago. Valued $40 o 9ch $4,000
ish, each 800. $1.40(
18th Dividend ,-One Boston Reckaway S4O(
I7th-lSth Div.-Two standing top Rockaways, $3.50
lsth-2S Div.-Ten splendid Panoes $500
ges, superior finish, $500 each, $1.50(
saith. 42d Dv.-Ten first class top Buggies $2,5O(
44th-2asd Div.-Two hundred valuable building
Lots In the Western part Of the city
increasing in value, being the most
beautiful sites FOR residences in the
city, and will make the pOssessor Of
one of them wealthy man in
short time. Valued low at 5000, $4O,0ot
244fh-263a Div.-Twenty open Buggies, best
finish, each of equal value, $4,000
264th-aI3th Div.-Tny valuable buildinglo lots in
Chca-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
Steam Saw.MiII for sale!

Steam SaW.MIill for sale!
OFFER for sale at bargain, the new Steam Saw-Mn,
i latelyly built by o. E. Harrison at
WAYZATA, HENNEPIN CO.,
Distant twelve miles from Mime apols
1t is perfect running order,
such preparations made for putting in circular and gig
that one hundred dollars additional would them
operation. The boiler powt an additional
engine with Touring mill attached.
The location is admirable, being of Lake
Mnneonka around which inexhaustible supply
be found and at the junction Of all the
from the count west of the lake Anthony
and St. Paul.
For further Information apply to the subscriber
th0ny, OF to Whitaker & Starbuck, ST. Paul.
GEO. A. NOURSE,
aug29.wtf Assignee Of o. 4. Garrison.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

A Rich ELoFEMENr.-The st. Joseph, Mo-,
correspondent writing ON the Odd of Oct, says:
''Last night our gossps were thrown into exta-
cies over an elopement, which certainly was one OF
a most extraordinary character. 1t seems that
two young gentlemen were addressing a young
belle up town, and that she smiled equally upon
both, on account Of her love of one, and her
SCREWED parents" love of the other. Yesterday
morning she was to be married to one, and last
night to the other, and strange to say, she kept
both engagements. At 9 \. NJ. one bridegroom
was made happy by her pledge of hand and heart,
and at 9 p. NJ. the other was made happy by the
possession of her person. They fled at dusk, and
were welded at Bloomington, just twelve miles
distant, and continued on their way to realms
unknown.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

WESTERN NOVELTY WORKS.
WARD AND COOK, PRoPRIEroRs.
EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN.
MANUFACTURER Of Portable, Stationary, and Marine
wi STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, MILL GEARING,
Iron and Brass Castings.
HEAVY FORGINGS,
IRON FINISHING AND REPAIRING,
Gang, Gate, Muley, and Rotary Circular
SA w MIL LIS,
With every variety of Gearing Steam or Water.
John Noyes' Portable Flour Mills agents for
the sale Of Fulton Perkins pages Patent Rotary
patent Siding Mis- t. B. Bailey's Single Cutting Machine
and Mill Furnishing generally
notice. Pig Iron and Coal Copper Lead and Iron Pipe Boiler
flues, Leather and Rubber Betting, OIL AMI
mil owners and engineers, small commission and
Orders unicatisns by mail or at our
Counting Room will receive prompt attention.
NORMAN WIZARD. W. COOK.
PLEASE TO REFER TO
b. B. Brewster, ESQ.,, GAINESVILLE.
Thomas Wizard, Louisville. KY.
Barnum, Nash b Co., Hastings, MI.
r. C. Nix, Aurora, Ill.
Kngore, Rose Co., Washington, iowa.
DR.. g. W. Belden, Mt. Vernon, do.
- Swartz, Sprague Martin, Buffalo, n. Y.
ScriPps, Bross & Spears, Chicago, Illinois.
Scriven & Gallagher, do
+. b. Benson b Co.,
Matthew Wizard, East Avon, ny.
Owens Moore, St. Paul, MT.
A. +. G. P1erson, do
p. b. Phelps, Berlin, Wis. novS-1yd&v
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

UNcoUrH, BUT STRAIGHT TO THE Mark
Judge INITIAL, Of Kentucky, in a recent charge
to the Grand Jury of Boone county, thus
called their attention to a class of men very
numerous in some quarters, and who have
representatives in every community:
Snow, | think | am safe in saying that one
man in twenty, has six-shooter in his
breeches-pocket, or a bowie.knite in his breast,
and if you aiat careful you will come in contact
with some OF these young gentry these travelling
arsenals rs call them. They make it point
to learn enough of law to throw you in the
wrong; you will then See them brace themselves
back against waU, and when they think
themselves safe in the eyes Of the law, they
blaze away. want you to git right after these
teliors."
GUrTA PERCuA ron Horse SHoEs.-A
Philadelphia merchanic has constructed horse
shoe in such manner, that it requires no nails,
and can beput on by any one without the aid ola
blacksmith. Attached TO the shoe is fange
extending around the hoof, and at the back Of
the horses foot is joint, held in its place by a
screw, which allows the shoe to open and close
so as to accommodate itself to the size of tie
hoof. Between the hoof and the plate is layer
of gutta percha, for the purpose Of preventing
injury tothe hoof or leg OF the horse by concus-
sion while running over the hard roads or
streets. The mechanism is very simple, and the
application Of gutta percha new and ingenious
idea.
DEATH.--Ifwe die to-day, the sun will shine
as brightly and the birds sing as sweetly to-
morrow. Business will not be suspended
moment, and the great mass will bestow bat a
thought upon our memories. Is he dead! will be
the solemn inquiry Of a few days, as they pass to
their work. No one will answer, and in short
time they too will forget us and laugh as merrily
as when we sat beside them. Thus shall we all,
in life, pass away. Our cldren ovid
closely behind, and they will soon be gone.
In few years, not human being can say
81 remember him." We lived in another age
and did business with those who slumber in the
tomb This is life. How rapidly it passes!
Coon PRAcTICAL ADvICE.-Be content
as long as your mouth is full and body covered
remember the poor kiss the pretty girls
don't rob your neighbor's hen roosl-never pick
an editors pocket, nor entertain an idea that
he is going to treat-kick dull care to the
deuce-black your own boo,s-sew on your
own buttons, and be sure to take paper and
pay for it.
BODIES RECovERED.-Th Chicago Demo-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
DR.. Post

HAS Removed from Pearl Street Eighth Street,
IL side, first house the Fuller House, where
would offer his professional services the Public the
of all Chronic Diseases.
Examinations made, and full descriptions given, without
knowledge of the asking questions
Practce-Eclectic and Elecro-M agnesnl.
All Examinations made, and Descriptions given through
Influence. noyl4 4tw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
f IL f M % N II CITY.

FREMONT CITY situated Sec. g. Township 1872, Range
mouth. 1t is just IL miles st. Cloud,
the road running from the latter place Minneapolis. The
Railroad (for which charter has granted) running
between these two plac s, raverSes the town.
The Clearwater at this
and in Spring grist an sawml Will LINES
excellent ,aty, also abouniS, and higher
price tn the celebrated Alton me Preparations
the only good CIay in the terri
tory we'll Brick Clay Of good quality.
Invited to come and examine the bed.
The Country around Is of the best quality producing
heavy Near the town II is mostly prairie. About
miles back excellent timber prairie found.
There Is also plenty hay surrounding
1t is already settled back Fair Haven and
Main Prairie.
Three roads inter- here: Haven and Forest
City, to Main Prairie and Dayton (Saux Rver),
t. Cedar Island Lake.
The Improvements going up good store hotel,
windmill srist) shoe and backsmi'h's shop.
Is in progress OF erecon to be also used
school will be opened here this a singing
school and lyceun.
To milkmen manufacturers and merchants, the
offer unparalleled Inducements. Waterpower
to who will substantial mills Cabi etma kers
will find this good point, thore being immense
timber
for this branch Of manufacture. Settlers building
ais, have lots.
Tie proprietors would search of good
business p1ct-a those who pleasant hone-to come
s"i view the town and adjacent country, confident
please and all.
The town divided nio shares which few are
for sale. Address Mcdonald Il McCrery.
WILLIAM McDONALO,)
JOHN MCDONALD, }Proprietors.
novlS-wtf HERBERT w. CRERY,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

CO Sidney Smith says the Anglo Saxon race
was made for two purposes - to manufacture
calico and steal land.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
ST. PAUL COLLEGE,

nR. JCN1US will Nsnday, instant, o..
~ clock p. n, EVENING CLASS young Gentlemen.
Those Who Wish avail Themselves Of this opportunity,
e cell Or, before Saturday at h
tbs College. Nov. Is-stdAwtf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

NIC0LS, KINNE & co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STOVES, TINWARE, AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.,
Corner Of EXCHANGE AND ST. ANTHONY SITS.
Near the American Hotel,
ST. PAUL,
RE now opening their large and carefully selected
IA consisting Ia part OF Cooking and Paror Stoves
latest and most approved pattes Tin Plate, TIM Pig
Lead Bar and Sheet Lead, Copper BoOms Braziers
ned Sheet Copper, Sheet Zinc, Sheet Iron,
sizes Window Glass and Sashe White Lead
Manila Rope, &c.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
such Flows, Cultivatos, Cavator and Harrow
Grain Cradles Scyhes and Snahs, Hand and Garden
Two, Three ard Four-Pronged German and Cast
Shoyels, Spades, Picks, Maocks, Grub and Hand
Knives Straw Cutters Pruning Shears Brer Scythes &e
HEAVY HARD WARE.
Anvs Vices, Bellows, Hand and Sedge Hammers, Kos,
Hatchets Rasps Fles Carriage Springs and Axes,
and Tire Bos Wagon Boxes, Coli Log Pump
Chains, Cisern Pumps Well Wheels and Buckets;
rally, Sad and Fire Irons &C., &C. Also genera
mentof
JAPANNED AND TINWARE.
10 All sorts of Tin, Copper and Sheet to
order.
This stock have purchased almost ercixsivey trm the
mdnufdcurers and thereto enabled sell
rates.
The public respectfully invited call and
Tying elsewhere. June 13-d1mswtf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
$40 REWARD!

TRAYED from the enclosure Of the subscriber, at Belle
- Paine, black Ok, red one light brnds
said marked the the letters
or Any person returning the said giving
Information - VIII lead = the recovery Of the win BE-
ssvIc-ssw.; aIoRo. xo1slook, 1aas S,a,,s.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29
wINsLow HOUSE.

u. a. DkUEL,..... Proprietor.
IAVlNd assumed the propretorship Of this House, fee
confident fsuccess the variety
se that has heretofore its The
public can rely the untring
secure their comfort and happiness while stopping
Js23-n X. A. DEUEL..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

CO The English and French Press are by the
ears. The Moniteur-the French Imperial organ
charges Britain with circulating calumnies a.
gainst the French nation; the London Times, and
other influential papers reply spitefuly that they
have said nothing Of Johnny Crapeau, which his
Majesty does not deserve, and that they shall
continue their criticisms at pleasure. Both the
allies are not a little riled, and this newspaper
collision will probably cngender further distrust
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

CO proposition to double the pay of Assem-
blymen (Which is now only one dollar day. was
rejected before the recent session of the Rhode
Island Legislature. At this the Providence Jour
nal grumbles. 1t needn't. 1t probably forgets
that the vote is a mere farce, to prove to the
world their extreme unselfshness, and also that
the "people's servants" will take care of them
selves, for what they lack in salary they make
up in mileage. and what they lack in mileage,
they make up in stealage. Wen risk their want
ing bread and butter!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-11-29

Cl7' Cassius M. Clay, the Kentucky Champion
u Human Rights, is lccturing down in Iowa.