davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
ACCOUNT BOOKS.

Tars and tret,
Gross and net,
Box and hOssheads, dry and wet,
Ready made,
OF every grade,
Wholesale, retail, will you trade?
soods for sale,
Roll or bale,
Ell or quarter, yard or nail,
win you buy?
None can sell as cheap as II
Thus each day
Wears away,
And his hair is turning grey!
He nightly looks
Ger his books,
Counts bis gains and bolts his locks
BY and BY
lie must die
Butshe ledger book on high
Will unfold
How he sold,
How he gotand used his gold.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
1DortitaI 5rtsttlons.
FOR the Standard.

wi Alic oAeAiAALA-
u" Hattie Forrest hiss sturrsd up my poe,
ieas, and the effect Ia that ground out the fol-
Ishn sffushun-
To the Independent Standard.
Hail, Independent Standard
Give Us sum kind Of mois, wether,-
a bit Of storm to the land'ard
That will save the use Of tether.
seound Miss Forests moshun
For Hail, and want it pm. to voai,
For without Vst I've = noshun
shan't raise single oat.
Emblem Of freedoms rain, she says
Urs name it, and halls as mach like rain
As We shall get for many days,
II I dOAnt proffesy in vain.
- Standard, If urs an emblem
or rain, Jest give to US the proof
Or Of hail, or can ressmbel 'em
In emmy way, dosnt stand slOof--
Lend ureself for disI0ltiag yiewE,'
AZ panetsrs do, and doant abews
Gre power, nor In sught misuse
Ure patrons give them all the news,
Git from them ure own just dews,
Mend ure errurI, and dosnt refews
To make ure devils mind their p's andq's.
Nay !, 1856. SAN PATCH.
NOATI BEAET.-The four going was writ be-
fore the rain that has cum since, but doant want
70 lose my lsber, and want to show that sum
thiugs can b. dun as well as uthers, so conclude
70 have il printed, and to insurt the foerin for
prsanbul to the four going. The follerin' was
writ hfter the rain that cum befour it--viz:
Independent Standard doant hail.
Rain has cum enuf to soke US,
There Ain't no fear our crops will fall,
Nor git eat up by lowcusts.
lie freedoms rain guess that's cum
Frogs are singing In the puddes,
Hung em not a croaker's mum,
All act jest rif the water fuddels
30 Standard dOAnt hail, nor rain
No moar,-jest turn ure moons horns up, |
poant let me ask this ere in vain,
But as granted Miss Forests sup
Plikashun for hail, so grant mine,
And if dOant draw my latest brssh,
Umay depend on me for thine,
Till u and do part in deth.
Nay 8, 1855. SAM PATCH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
DISEASED BLOOD

FILLED WITH CANKER & DANGEROUS Huxr
10 asthma can be cured, and best of rst-.
eaces g'cen to that effect 81
Charges moderate in all cases, and any re
person who will bring a certificate from one q &
Selectmen or Justices of the Peace that he orb
is truly virtnous and miserably poor, shall ts7
medicine free of cost.
:, Or. j. can be consulted on all Diseases Of e
Eye, and if the Eye is cataract. will take
with all ease with chemical process, T1t-
giving but little pain to the patient.
DIR. j. has a safe and sure remedy forsV Fsr,,k
Complaints, discovered and prepare75 r AazssT
Examination and advice gratis. M Seminal
Weakness and Venereal Diseases WIN receiy,
prompt attention.
I0Othache cured IN 10 minutssi
Patients can be mesmerized for nervous aiIecfa
Il required. All consultation strictly confident
Office hours, from A. NJ to s O'Clock, Pm
10 DIR. j. will examine Patients for Discs
and tell them their complaints and feelings as '.
II not better than they can describe them.
Lyndon Centre, Feb. 10, 1856. ST
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
Prom the Baltimore Sun
LINES.

There is no God" the atheist said;
The child that prattled or his knee,
hAlt startled, raised her curly head,
And simply asked, Then who made ns7'
Zach star that lit the azure sky,
Zach breath, each wave, each flower, each tree
And al that met his troubled eve.
Seemed but to echo Who made me?r
He turned him from the little child.
80 that his face she might not see.
And said in tones so changed and wild,
Why who, ny babe, be; God, made ,heslu
inai Love- who grieving fingered there.
Dried up his Peariy tears and smiled
With JOY as halloEed as the prayer
Lisp'd softly by the kneelng child.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

RosTED PLANTs.-Thaw them Grad.
ualiy' and In the dark. If but a simple
pianf' lmmerse it in cold water, and set if
under the greenhouse stage if the whole
mouse be frozen, put up the shutters or
throw on mats overthe grass and syringe
wen with cold water. Plants which nm
DER ordinary circumstances, are killed bv
a degree of frost, can be recovered from
severe injury by this treatment.IH ort;-
culturist.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
THE H1NDOo CHARACTER

Ihe Hindoo is the most religious be.
ing IN existence. Not an action he per.
forms, not step he takes, not a word he
utters, not breath he draws, but he doe.
all agreeabiy to the institutes of his reli.
glon. 1t is prescribed to a Brabmin
winch loot he must put out first in get.
ting up; he must then carefully cleanse
his teeth; then follows religious ablution
OF the whole body; next he recites imam.
dioly certain sacred texts; his hair and
nails must be cut round, though he must
never cut them himself; his mantle m,st
De white; his staff, made of the canon;cal
WOOD must be of such length as to
reach his hair, straight, without fracture
OF a handsome appearance, with its bark
perfect He must not eat with his own
"ie; nor look at her eating, or sneezing.
or yaWnlng, or sitting carelessly at her
ease or setting off her eyes with black
powder, or seeming herself.
must not dow the fire, or warm
- - ~ nor stride over 1t; he must
"''H MS ieet wet; he must not
~ a 0'lihg 10 winch calf is tied.
ne must not look upon the rising or the
sun. n0r "hen 1t Is clouded over,
r 'A 10 image IN the water. He must
- "ng upon hair, or ashes, or
bones, or potsherds, or seed of COTTON Or
ain' ne must not remain
TUG shade OF tree with outcasts,
- u "ashermen' or any other vile
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

g. Lady Tin fashionable Dress Lit
lie boy, can l 60 through this gate to the
river?"
Boy.-"Perhaps 50, a load of hay got
through there this morning"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

AIRING HOUSE PLASTs-House-
plants are greatly benefited by being
placed out of doors in the summer months
especially during gentle showers; and as
Such have no other convenience may adj
Fantageously place them outside the win
COWS They may also be syringed and
washed IN this position, or may be sprin-
Aled oy a common watering-pot, allowing
the water to fall on the plant with con-
siderable force.-RaraZ Neag Yorker
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
War with England !

WE Subscriber has opened Shop near
n Saw Mill belonging to the estate Oft b.
VIM. W Little, formerly occupied by C. B. Kz
where he is manufacturing of the
VERY BEST MATERIALS
Carriages and Sleighs that cannot be beat
PERSONS wishing to purchase viii. find it for he
interest to call and examine his work and
EXTREMELY Low PRICES
before purchasing elsewhere He will alwaua
found at his Shop ever ready to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
with neatness and dispatch. COFFINS mahs
oroer, and in fact all kinds of Wood Work lg
at snort notice, and at much less prices than
people in this County have been in the habit
paying. HENRY FERRIS
lrasburgh, March 10, 1856. I'M
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

SO Why are the ladies of the present
day like the lilies of Scripture
Because they -toil not, neither do thew
spini yet Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed ike one of them"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

6 Who was the best whistler, and
What tune did be whistler The wind
ne Ehi'ilea "over the hills and far arsvp
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
Notice

IN. Cs1ssSETT will paw Cash for Hid.
po "a. : Sskl1z, ana Dairy Skins. if well .ai,sS
made bv GraSE 81 more Of those BKsT &c.
any one IN the County. O's'los % peat by
f,ss.o q A. kinds, Casap for esss.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

g Grief is lessened bv eomnor :,
durance; joy and hops are susster =,
common enjoyment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

IS Confidence may not be reciprocal,
'4' Ainane'' should be 50 always.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
MEDICAL NOTICE.
TO THE SICK & AFFLICTED
VOICE FROM NATURES GARDw

nR. JOHNSON, of Missouri, wop1 j.,
~ specially announce to the cit,s,,
LYNDON CENTRE and vicinitg, that he t', mn j.
patients at the room formerly occupied br +
Newell, in Lyndon, for few months.
Dr.J. is on his first tour east and can ds,-
but short time to each locality. Discarjr,s
ruinous mineral medicines in common use an
most of the faculty. DIR. j. begs to assys +
friends that all the medicines he prescribes an
of purely botanical character; and he homes
to the sick and afflicted his great experieTrs !,
reputation at the South and West will be- Il
Gent guaranty OF his knowledge and master
the following diseases:
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Lirer OomDha
Complaint Of the Heart and Lunqs. ScroisL
Eryspebas, Bronchial affections, Shorias,
Of Breath, General Debility, Dropsica
Complaints, FelonS, Chronic and
Rheumatic Complaints, H1,-
II
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
COLLEGE LOCATED

I y
lI'HE College is located at Barton. and we N
49, n De even with the times have got some NEW
uooDS. We have to offer in Connection with
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
as heretofore, very nice lot of JFWFTy ;r.t
IecelVed from Boston, all new and of the meet
desirable patterns, among which NAV he fnnnd
the ioloWing; Ladies Mourning Cameo Noea;c
anu anu enameled pins. A splendid assortment of
Oameo, Mosaic, and other varieties of Far D-oo
GOLD PENCILS AND PENS
tents Pins and Studs, Ladies', and Cent, ca
hlngs, Coral Rings. Also good assortn,o,.t ~
nelr Cloth, and Tooth Brushes. Tooth Pn~da ~
tooln wash, Cologne all favorite nrerarat;1s,,
S or .Lle HAIR Pocket Knives, Crochet Needias
otneIIoes, Stationery, &c. Drugs and Medinines'
@e VIII furnish as ever of the best oualitv and a.
-. aI prices. we have just received a large Guar
ny r o. faIson & Co.'S VERbIN AND INSECT
ORIGINATOR, which is warranted effectnaI
OF money refunded. Also, MASSASOTT SAVE
HOLLOWAY's MEDICINES
stones Liquid Cathartic, and all favor;te M;
clnes OF the day. We extend cordial in,itatio,,
to those wishing goods of this description 10 ol
and see us. pun 10 cali
u Dealers supplied with Parson e. "a W
MN y and Insect Exterminator. and Mas.a,o;.
Salve at Manufacturers prices. 'eAsot
Barton, March ~, 1s5s-Isme. ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

wi AbTERIALS FOR ORIENTAL
-, aIntine Tor sale at the Drug Store n r.
- c. c. KELLAN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

& Honesty is the best policy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09
TERRIBLE DIsCLosUREsu
Medical Manual.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

The Author of the
above volume is a grad
uate of one of the first
medical schools in the
United States, and hav-
ing devoted a quarter OF
q century to the study
and treatment of Syph-
ills and kindred disor
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09

o." Hattie Forrest hss sturred up my poet
ieas, and the eject Ia that I ground out the fol-
lsrErf sff,.hv,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

- iasii ,5i9's tsi Correspo1aeacs q DxS1saeis,
8 CELEBRATION AT GLENCOE ssso !

C0rSe0poude0c9
iaai tCELEBRATI0NA AT GLENCoEq sssa ~
~ ugt, rraaatlag GLEsooE, MAp6, 1855. =,
.EDress TnEs, viii you please give ppbliei-
ty through your columns Of the fact that the cit-
izens Of Mcleod County design celebrating the
l1th OF June as the anniversary Of the settle
ment of this beautiful Prairie County7 We have
the promise of some good speakers, ~ .neltns
excellent vocal music BY the Hutchinson Family,
whose Pioneer House is not. far from Glencoe, the
place selected to hold the Anniversary. Free
seats to all editors, Cannot you accept the invi-
tation and take little ,ripto this fertile coun-
trys A word in regard to the route In conseu
quence of the recent rains the Big Woods are ALI
most impossible Better take steamboat to
Henderson and get conveyanes across tho prairie.
Several Glencoe teams viii be at that place on
the morning of the 10th of June to aid in bring
ing persons over. Shall we reserve you q. scat 2,
People are commencing to find thei: way to this
country and we anticipate quite an accession
soon.' %. Yours, a2es1rs,i Az. nj
CVA trip up the river to Henderson and then
a ride across the prairie to Glencoe, would be o
charming tour, and if it within the range Of q
possibility, we shall fill the seat reserved for us,
and bring with us several friends to fiji other
seats. We recommend strangers who may be in
the city few days before the celebration, by all
means to avail themselves of this excellent oppsr-
tunity t" see of the lovliest portions OF Min.
nesota Territory and then again they can enjoy
q rich treat in listening to those sweet New Eng
land warblers whose fame is co-extensirs with
the limits of our country land then again, they
can burst the tight sitting coat of business, and
for brief period let out the weary heart that has
beat so long in its aspirations for gold! Go to
the prairie--bccome boy again-and when you
return, the cares Of business will become lighter
and you happier and we trust, better man. Go
to the Prairie LED.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

THE, BoArs.,-The boats in port yesterday,
were the Kate Cassell. Northern Belle, Mans.
field, Time and Tide, Equator and St. Louis.
The Northern Belle arrived in the morning
and left iip'ihe afternoon. The St. Louis arri-
we'd in the afternoon----caves this morning..
The leyeet is still covered with freight, and
general activity prevails.
The BoArs.-The Dubuque Republican Of the
18th says The War Eagle ran into the Tisho-
mingo while lying at Dunleitb, on Saturday, do
ing slight injury to her guards.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.-The steamer War
Eagle took passengers on board at Dunleith for
Winona, Mt so cts a head, Saturday afternoon.
1t adds - RAcE.-Saturday afternoon there
was quite crowd on the Levec to witness the
departure of the Steamers Tishomingo and War
Eagel. From our observations we should come
to the conclusion that these boats had started
from Dunleith to Winona on trial trip, to see
which could run there the fastest. They started
at seven O'Clock under full head of steam.---
When last we saw them we were not able to de-
eide which was ahead. Great speculation and
private bets as to the result of the rae, was the
order of the evening at the time they started. If
we hear of blow up, we shall know what kind
of verdict to render.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24


ygd 1allszss Jhg " ~ BGssv EssspAs fstzsY
as9duoE nj; 10 .iSssasfi fao'. aiG'g6J ,9lG
45' aa yeaDs ?. 2. :. n rsl.s'prr- l,Gaoqs1e.
ieeofuy, lightly swsetiy sinss9 h.ga .oG4Lli pssl
II Breathe eh lbsse.he that a.sein .seip-,p.,1 5.
Lot its rich, melodious ring, . :; ~, 80. -. ,se
Echo back from plain 70 plain.
=" Like the golden TINS q morning, 20 'h'i
Or the silv'ry, ripping wave-- pei Hi9'ff
STR Like the purple hues adornins, ia!@ ii 81 !
Flowers that deck thy mothers grave q f..,.
10! within thine eye Is beamng
Pensive thoughts Of dear ones fed,
~ And though round thee lights are cleaning, ~
9di no' Thou art ,nusng the dead. st,.si o
.,lggt Softly, lightly, sweetiy Sing, &c. al ,as.
ssOh the sunny hours Of childhood,' tt'r nos ,t
And bright days OF youthful slee;-- {s3iA.b9numl
~ Obi the well remembered wildwood ynrugssD o.li
Where we've wandered wild and free. ...f ..I;..
Youthful hopes have all been broken
flushed the early friends OF love, = N''' -
But kind meiiery leaves token, ~ -. -
st. Softly, lightly, sweetly sing, e al a. vr,
Breathe, oh, breathe that strain agan-
Let Its rich, mclodlols ring
-}'e % : Echo back from plain to plain. zoo - II
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The WEATHER.-We were visited on Wed.
nesday night with smart shower Of rain, &C.
companied with thunder and lightning. In the
morning all Nature was laughing, the birds
singing, and the river dancing. The trees
were marshaling their forces preparatory for q
grand parade. Just look at the regiment on
the other side Of the river See how beauti-
fully they file off on their march up the Min
'nesota. Oh. the glorious ,rees Llong may
they wave! .9s4.ss
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The steamer James Park was burnt on the
Mississippi river, above Cairo. on Friday. the
18th. She was valued at S27 900, and was
owned in Pittsburgh. No lives were lost, al
though the crew jumped into the river in order
to save themselves from the flames.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The steamer Kate Frisbee advertised to leave
Pittsburgh for St. Paul some days ago. ha.
transferred her freight to the Ben Bolt, and is
loading at ST. Louis for New Orleans.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24


THE CoScERr LAST 'EvESINc.---W could
not. if we should try, speak more compliment
tary of the Blakeley Troupe, than is embod-
led in the following article from the Dubuque
Tribune. They are all the article represents
thein---read :.--
The fine musical powers of this company,
and the moral character of their pieces, enlitle
them TO the favorable regards Of the public, and
everfiowlng houses as a consequence attend
them, wherever they 60. Mr.. ]. NJ. Hubbard.
the celebrated viOliust. we notice is still MEM
Der of the family. We had the pleasure sew
eral years snce of listening to the perform
ance Of this gentleman, but we never heard his
tavorIte instrument discourse sweeter music
than it did last evening. The programme was
exceently selected and the entire company
acquitted themselves to the satisfaction of every
one.
A friend at our elbow, who was present, was
particularly pleased with the quar,e,ts and thinks
the blending OF voices, the harmony and sweet
ness OF their tones are rarely equalled.
We think, and it is universally the opinion
OF those with whom we have conversed, that
there has not been concert in our city for
some time, if exer, Of greater merit or worthy
OF being rlore generally patronized. Tonight.
at the Christian Church they will give their final
concert, and as this is the last professional tour
OF the company, it is undoubtedly the last OPP
portunty our citizens will have of hearing
them, and we trust, they will again be greeted
by full house.
They give another Concert in Winslow Hall
tonight.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The R1vEn.-The Mississippi is falling fas,
at this point, and Brawley's Light House is
generally supposed to be out Of DANGER.
Glimpses Of the upper levee is disccrnible, and
water lots have riz! r.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NEW YoRK, May 10.
The New York Tribune contains the following
account of an eyewitness of the Railroad acc-
dent at Panama, dated Aspinwall, 7th inst. At
ter proceeding a little over half way to Panama
the engine of the freight train ran of the track
in such position that it coulI not be replaced
without good deal of delay. The conductor
of the passenger train ran back to Aspinwall,
and when within about two miles of this place .
terrible crash occurred.
Every car was crowded, containing at least 60
persons. At present it is impossible to estimate
the number killed and wounded, or their names.
There were 500 persons in the cars, which were
shivered to atoms. 1t must be low estimate to
say so were killed and at least 100 badly wound
ed. 1t seems almost miraculous that SO many
escaped with their lives.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24
Sr. LOUIS. Nav 10.

...t. ., n.y. ...,..t ST. LOUIS, May IL.
United States Marshal, Donaldson and Depu-
ties Preston and Wallace left Kansas City on
Wednesday last with a requisition from Gov.
Shannan upon the authorities of Missouri for
Robinson, who was recently Detained at Lexing-
ton and who stands indicted in the District Court
for treason against the U. States. l.3 e,l
Sheriff Jones is convalescent.
Brown, editor Of the Herald of Freedom was
arrested while endeavoring to escape by the fer
ry., ba- .5IRi =. ..eo... -. - txs,ta. -. X
Gov. Rceder has fed but it is thought will be
captured. ''''t t'i 80. E.'h - :'f.'"f
1t is said that there are fifteen hundred men in
Lawrence, thoroughly armed with Sharp's rife
and strongly fortified with breast works and two
pieces of artillery, and that it is their intention
to resist all attempts at arrest.
About one thousand men have responded to the
call of the Marshall, and are encamped in the
vicinity of Lawrence and Lecompten, their avow-.
ed purpose being to compel lawrence to acknowl
edge the organic law Of the Territory. L3|9o
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24
WAR WITH ENGLAND.

Quite a number Of Senators are Of opinion
among them Mr.. .Clayton-that we are on the eve
of war with England. Indeed a universal inn
preston prevails here in well informed circles,
to that effect, and that nothing can avert it but
u change in her offensive and aggressive conduct
towards US. If she persists in her interference
in Central American affairs, and the stoppage of
our merchant vessels, there is no doubt the ad-
ministraton has determined at all hazards to re-
sent it and this determination is all the more
important as it is the result Of outside pressui
by distinguished men in Congress which cannot
longer be resisted. ,,r :, ~. .f.... i..,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

MARBLE We learn that there is a fine
quarry of Brown Marble in the bluff on the
Mississippi. opposite our office. Specimen.
have been sent East for analysis.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The Hon. John G. Miller. NJ. C. from
Missouri, died on the 12th.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

THE FIRE.---In consequence of the many
calls for the TINES containing an account ct
the Fire, We republish the article in to-day's
paper, copies Of which can be obtained at the
office
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

ia Fonseca s. Crawford's New Goods
have arrived. Extensive assortment. Adver.
tisement tomorrow.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The President has signed the Iowa Land
Bill 1t IS said that the road vii be completed
in three years 'ssf s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

The TEnnIroRY.--We give place to two
Communications to-day relative TO the Terrific.
ry. Our friends who desire to make. their re-
spective localities known, should send US brief
but truthful letters--we shall publish no 9th.
ers, and when they appear as We recommend
they shall all have hearing.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

THE LoGs.--The Mississippi was full OF
logs again yesterday. Probably another boom
has given way. A vast number Of these riv-
er emigrants, made a settlement just above the
Upper Levee. iti'f 't"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-24

described them when he said g they cry out
at all times that they are loyal to the Union and
the Constitution yet they preach doctrines and
sanction acts which are utterly sw5rersipe OF
both.