davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

News from Headquarters. ~ e.
MEssRs. EDIroRs The following extract
from private letter may prove not unnte-
resting or modifying to your readers. The
writer is not and never has been "politi-
cian," but is an old resident Of the place,
and is well acquainted with tho public senti-
ment of the county where he resides, hav-
ing been for many years pastor of an Asso-
ciate Presbyterian Congregation in that
place. The extract occurs as a postscript to
"a letter on private business. When James
,Buchanan's neighbors-men of known in
tegrity, who might be drawn to him by local
partialities-thus feel forced by personal
qualities in the man to oppose him, shall we,
having their unimpeached and unimpeacha-
bile testimony against, still support and en-
dorse him ? Let the opinion of those who
know him best have at least some weight
against him.
But to the extract
-"SMYRNA Lancaster Co., Pa, }
July 81, 1856.
"The Republican Platform is be-
coming more popular every day. 1t is sup
posed Fremont will carry the State though
the Hunker Democrats are using every ex-
ertion to secure it for the Douglas platform.
Buchanan would be as supple q tool in the
hands of the slaveocracy as Frank Pierce
and here in his own county there is no doubt
he will be beaten by several thousand ma
jority. = The Democratic papers keep
ing their readers ip ignorance, will not even
publish the Republican Platform. IL - +
Heretofore haye felt comparatively lit
tie interest in the political questions that
divided the country. Though. always !
Wing, yet the tariff, banks, &C., were MOTH
ing compared with the present question. We
can now, think, see our way ssy clear to pray
earnestly as we'll as to act, for the triumph
of civil and religious lfberty-that systems
of oppression may be swept away, and the
schemes Of all their abettors turned to fool
ishness. ~: 50 80
MN. EAsroN.n
If you think the above serv,ceable to the
cause Of truth, you are at liberty to pub
aish it. Yours, &c.,
ST. PAUL, Sept. 8, 1856. Z ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13
MARRIED.

On the 4h inst, at the American Honse, by the Eev.
4. NJ; Torbert, Mr.. WILLIAM LOWELL, {, Miss
ELlzA1ETH L. Rich, both Of Saltwater. IL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

AT THEIR OLD TRIcKs.-The Buccaneers
are about to bring out no-party Democrat
Ia Judge Stone, we beleve-as candidate
to GIL Mr. Flandreau's place in the Council
Let the Republicans look to this trick in
time. Let them have candidate who is a
Fremont man, good and true, and be de-
ceived into voting for none other. We have
heard DR.. Humphrey favorably spoken of by
several Republicans Of the district.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

tx The French Emperor has purcLss-
ed the ancient domain Of Fouilleuse, between
Saint Cloud and Mont Valerein, where lie
intends to establish grand model farm
He proposes to collect specimens of the bes,
agricultural implements, and the most per.
feet races of all varieties of cattle.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

READY FOR TIE Roos.lWe noticed yes.
terday that the frame Of the roof Of the new
Methodist Church at the corner of Jack,
son and Ninth streets was being raised.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13
Arrangement IN Raihoat
!. III. cossfcT1oMs: 81.


INDIE The new arransement Of The Illinois Central
ana 0aIena and Chicago Union b. \. now run q
Express Train tor the accommodation II fhgoueh travel
Chicago, Dunleh and Dubuque, leaving Ohiea.
80 o. 46As H., AID D@nlcith s,16 A. HIsyann&R
through " little over nine hours. This train tpps uny
II few II the fnportsnt stations. LaTJS e-- ~
mate regular connections through, thus securns two
daily eoznmuaieatisns between chesse oalena and Ds
Fssseneefs bound % Cairo ST. Louis, New Orleans.
Terra Haute, Madison, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Column
bus, Louisville, PtsburKh, Wheeling, Baltimore W4sh
ington C kichmond Philadelpdia. and TO All pars Of
Maryland, Southern Pennsylvania and Virginia, and ali
points Illinois Central Railroad South Of Freep0rt win
leave Dunleith heretofore at 20 A.. and 610 p.
These trains stop at Ill points the iinois Gen.
trail Railroad and make connections follows: u
Az Dixon for points on Dixon and lowe Central Road
MENDOZA for Burlington and Quincy, and all points
eay ana west on Chicago, Burlington and Quincy nnes
Az La Sale for Rock Island and all points East and West
on Chicago and Rock Island Road At Bloomington for
points on Chicago and Alton Railroad. At Decatur for
Springheld Naples, Jackson and all points Great
western Railroad. At Pana parts Of Missouri and
Indiana. At SaIdova ST. Louis, Cinclnnati and al
parts Of Kentucky. ~
The stock Of engines have b en- arranged fog
large Freight and Passenger business the present sea-
son. s-; 4 II -
For tickets apply at the ticket Office in Duneith or the
Passenger Station House. For further Information APP
ply to JAS. G. CLARKE, =
6upt' North Div, Amboy. $50
KS $50 J. n. DONE, ~. sfs
General Supt., Chicago.
GEO. WATSON, .sss Oh
sp2odawtnov. Supt. South Div, Centrals.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

PoLrcE.-Business in Squire Simons'
Court has been quite brisk the past few days.
Captain Gooding Of the Third Ward informs
Us that the new Police Ordinance is decided
~ paying sinstitutlon." No one Connect
ed with enforcing it is doing more to make it
SO than the Cal fa;p,, . = q ;" =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

MurToN FOR THE MrLLIos.--A drove Of
1900 tat sheep passed our Office yestsiday,
on their way to tho pastures west Of the
CITY. vs.. $3.50 -s,ss 49, y =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

PRoeREssrss.-HOn. Rufus choate is only
few days Buchanier, and yet he already
speaks of "the glittering and sounding gene
ralities of the national right which makes up
the Declaration of Independence" He will
soon dehoGnce it openly, as the other nulli-
fiers do 4s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

~ The last accounts render it probable
that Newland, the Know-Nothing candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, is elected in Mis-.
souri,. D3f4F
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13
Taken I'm.

1 aken Up,
Rr JOSEPH L. HALL, residing tour miles from 81
Pau and near the old Point Douglas road, dari
badly famed. The IL requested 10 come forward
prove property, pay charles and take her si3l
Territory Of Minnesota District Court, Coaniy
Il Ramsey, I'd JUDICIAL pisrtc..,
'-A.. :s:!a:. =" .sun~eu.i. q
To ,. BEATTIE, Jr.s go 80 81 - 9s -
VOU hereby summoned and required to answer
died IN the Once Of the Clerk 6f the District Cour
Aforesaid, at his Once at ST. Paul, in said County
Rspsey, and to serve z copy of yonr answer to tbs
Pail afsressd, within wenty days after the service
summons Joy. exclusive Of the day Of such
vice; and Y ECU fAil r. answer the said complaint
will take Judgment against for the sum OF hum
dred and seven dollars ant rysix cents, with Interest
on theAdn of6ne hundred dollars the twenty nrs
day Of July, thousand eight hundred and fty-sx
besides the costs Of this action.
September Is, 1856.
AMEs & VAN ErrEN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. sisw7w
Territory OF Minnesota, District Court, County
Of Ramsey, Cd Judicial District.
DENNEY NJ. HALL, Plaintiff,
against ) Summons for Relief,
EDGAR BELDEN, Defendant.
To EDGAR BELDEN, Defendant above named:
NOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
= the complaint in this action, which has been
died In the Once Of the Clerk Of the District Court for
the County of Ramsey, and TO serve copy OF your
answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers, at
their Oice in st Paul. in the County Of Ramsey, the
Territory OF Minnesota, within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day OF such service
and IL you fail the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action viii apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Date, September 5, 1855.
SANAURN & FRENCH, Pid's Attyss. sepf3sWow
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

DEATH or AN EprroR.-Enoch Davis. one
of the editors Of the Troy Daily Times. died
ct his fathers residence in Vermont on ne
slstnlt., In the 4ad ysar Of his 40. .aT =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

Opening Of the Fuller House.
The FULLER House being now completed, win b
oppsd for the recommendation q the Travelsg Public
and others, on the 18th Of ssptember. The House II
Fepsss vish al the modern imprevsment., and b un
surpassed in the North. west. ,eplo-atd
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

IL There Was . frost ct Fond du Lao
On The might IL tbs 2eth III.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

A BORDER RuFE1Au RREAcHER.-The la
test RECRUIT to the ranks Of the political
preachers is the Rev. Henry Clay Dean,
Chaplain Of the United States Senate. He
has not actually preached pSIitics from the
pulpit, but he has been writing Ruffian
eiectioneering pamphlets, to be distributed
by the Democratic Members of Congress.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

mr. The Fillmoreans have nominated G.
W. Gordon Of Boston, for Governor Of Mas
sachusstts, ii pifce Of Amos LAwrrtncs, who
viii not run on their ticket. Mr.. Gordon
wasonce postma!txs Of Boston. s,s-. = :
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

SouRHERN EDucArroN.-Bishop Rolk, o.
Louisiana, has addressed ? circular to the
Bishops Of nine Of the Southern States, on
the Necessity Of Organizing ! system Of
Southern education, Snd building up South
ern religious institutions, as part of gen.
cral system Of defence Of which the South is
daily growing more in need.n. : ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

DAILY ZEITuNG.-On next Monday week,
the Daily Zeitung" will make it's appear.
ance from the Office of the Weekly Zeitung
We rejoice at Mr.. Orthwein's prosperity, and
congratulate him upon being able to under
take this new enterprise, notwithstanding
the prosecutions he has recently undergone
for principles sake: The Fremont and
Dayton flag waves boldly at the head of his
columns, and his editorials bear unmistaka-
BILE evidence of decided ability in battling
for the cause of Freedom. All good Repub-
licans, whethernatise orr'foreign born, should
lend the zeitung . helping hand. So
PRocLAMArIoN.--Goy German has issued
his proclamation for the election of Coun-
cillors in place Of Messrs. FlaKdreau and
Rollins. Flandresn, however, had hot for
mally resigned when the Governor issued
the notice Of election, and We do not believe
he intends to. Tbs qasefSor, however. b d
official notice of the vaaanay ifom The 'propet
legal source.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

TLLrNors.-The Pro-Slavefy Democracy
have nominated Col. Jacob G. Davis, Of Han
cock Co., to supply the vacancy in the Fifth
Congressional District occas;oned BY the re-
signation Of Col. Richardson. On the lOth
: convsntioa has 70 be held to nominate his
competitor. = = e = =, 81 -.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

SoLD."7A week or two since the Gin
einnati Enquirer had glowing account of a
large Democratic meeting near indianapolis,
which was addressed by" Colonel Rhodes, .
and Joseph Lawson, ESQ.," Of Indianapo-
lis. Any one, says the New Albany Tri-
bune, who ever attended session Of the In
diana Legislature, and saw old Joe Lawson
selling peanuts and apples in the lobby, and
heard tie big black negro, 'aiCol. Rhodes"
ring his auction bet' through the streets,
will have pretty fair idea Of tho magnitude
Of this sell.' f'S = 81. :
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13
galandaigua Academy
BOARDING. SCHOOL
Land Warrants Located .

He Subsefibef Who faJ bs fo1nd FOR The present q
the henkiug Hosse 81 Nauhall = Co., Will leok up
iauda and ooate Warrsuta % he most reasonaee9
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

. % baxrels Of cFanbsrrses wanted, for witch thu
- highest Cash psics viii b paid q my usw storl
% koosrt stsss bsewssa Fourth snd HfsAs q. esqi.
su4Nv 1e5 J. y0U0x.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

MN. EAsroN.n
If you think the above serv,ceable to the
cause Of truth, you are at liberty to pub
aish it. Yours, &c.,
90. - COLLINS
ST. PAUL, Sept. 8, 1856. = -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13
THE : ANszs, 6UTRAeEs.

Iat~vsev Of the Kansas Commi8ee Nth Pyesi
/ DEM Pisrcs-Opinioas or tie Presided
&C., &C. sae isity q. i gs,aAi .assai
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-13

then even Government itself has no right,
undar such circumstances to d.sarm them.
REPLY OF THE COMMIT Il. ~. -. u.
MR. PREs1bENr:-During the eighteen
months or more that executive power has
been exerted, sas it is sileded, to preserve
peace in Kansas, and vainly exerted it would
seem from admissions here made, the disor-
ders Of that Territory have only grown worse.
At this mosgcnt they are more threatening
than ever; a peaceful solution of it's troubles
seems still more uncertain than at any period
Of its former history. The President afirms
that be has exhausted N his constitutional
powers. And yet order is not restored. Tn
der SUCH circumstances may it not be worth
while to impure obskher Tie germ Of TIE Ssuils is
not to BE- found a. the Territorial laus them
setues2
h President-Thisq question do not propose
to discuss at the present time. e
= Committee-From whatever source then,
sir, the difficulties in Kansas have origina-
ted, this one thing rs patent to the country
and to the world-that, notwithstanding all
the efforts f the Government, disorders of
the most ffightfal character have prevailed;
disorders that would shame the worst des-
potisms of the worst ages; disorders 80 wide
spread and 80 atrocious, SO bloody and so in
fernal, so deeply dsmning and inhuman, that,
to escape them, the wratched Inhabitants
would make gain if transferred 10 the des-
potic governments Of Russis; of Austria or
Of France. During this dark y1lsp q blood
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
I.iuscCd Tea lu. Sick Horses.

Linsccd tea is not only a valuable restore
tire for sick horses, but it is exceedingly
useful in cases of inflammation of the mein'
brancs peculiar to the organs OF respiration
and digestion; it shields and lubricateS the
same; tranquiilcs the irritable state of the
parts, and iavors healthy action. We have
prescribed linseed tea in large quantities,
during the past month, for horses laborlng
under the prevailing influenza they seemed
to derive much benefit from it, and general
ly drank it with avidity. Aside from the
benefit We derived from the action Of muci
lage and oil, which the seed contains, It's
nutritive elements are of some account, cs
pecialiy when given to animals laboring un
der soreness in the organs of dcglutltion
which incapactatcS them from swallowing
more solid food. In the event of an anna
becoming prostrated by inability to mas,i
cate or swallow more food, linseed tea may
be resorted to, and in cases OF irritable
cough, the addition Of little honey make
it still more useful. In the latter form, 1
may be given to animals laboring unde
acute or chronic disease Of the urinary ap
paratus, more especially Of the kidneys.
To prepare Linsesd 7ea.--Put couple o
handfuls of the seed into bucket, and pou
n gallon and q half Of boiling water upon il
Cover It up short time, then add n coupl
Of quarts Of cold water, when Il will be Il
for use. .--- Am. Veterinary Journal,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
Prom tie {. economist.
\ Sensible View Of Filibustcrins Enter.
piI>Cs,

~ - .-... -.
-. .,T ~ VA '.'C' S''i''s ~ n"'e S"oI'"i" i"
anu "',I VIZ Ho1''ii'V'''S "".'l nave
'''", o. w ~ ~''' '"c
'''H' 50 "''','' nav o10' ''"'7''' 'S"'''S'
Tu' U"'' I 'o','' '.I''.',' q" o,,
''Sts," ~ w. '"' N' ~ '.''' a.
any va" "''"'' J." ". ,'1'"''r'I-, ",, ,U'''
NJ" s'"i. anu ''0''' ~ oe ''''''''7 ''''''
serves mo '"c o'u "'o"' " ''oE' C>S'o" pom
'h'S continent VIZ io' pioneer uVs a"oea
To skliih'Hh mo Tue country ooI9.'h's u'
United states, EfaHU.iy increase IAelT mum
DerS ana take possession. |'' twenty years
sincc lGNao was IN position very a'l'!''ar 10
inat oil N'carai"a now men l'a',S anu
his bahQ perlsncu al lhe Alamo Hn" IFotA'
ett ana ms io,o"rrs prepared tne way 'o'
houston ana ms h'ouS'c'S' W""t "''cs 70
ieAas 'ai'Us Hooucu ','e ''"'"etS "V'e' ana
ine u,e,HS at N'o'o ua'Gc',i "u"'tsssu oy
bnh'ei heVstc', 'o'i'o'eo "''' "'s "I'0''
"h'tn eh"c1 u, toAT', ''Gepc"ue"o', CO.
luetI'hG WIN hhs'anH, ana llnaIy ""''gA"'
,'o"' 'aI''ofh,' "a ""u I>t" MeHIo l'",e s,.'I
oteh an"eHeu' anu events ha'' p',p"'', '- w
othef o'"'es io' S''''''"' P'"''es. NV" lo'
we may condemn the h'i"'s or .He H'eA y!
when 'heSe events are oiouS"' Su1".' m ~.
result Isa Soou one 10 'i"""'hd' " "h'',l'' :,
the Anglo saxon race o'ceS u" WY ,',''','
by the EngIlSh IN lnd'a or Tue iI'"Nty' ~
America, u common eoou 'tS"''S' ~ w
present state .! COMMERCIAL esH',',o" - =
the greatest apparent ao,u'"'ly 10! I',t '""'
and America to lind IauIt VII" lay" ',, ,; o,'.e';
Central America, for example, "''' I"'.""
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
4 lin Wedding.

The editor of the Observer attended "tin
wedding" a few evenings since, and gave the
novel affair an interesting description "a
golden wedding is the commemoration OF the
fitic,h return of the couples marriage
friendly celebration OF the twenty fifth re-
turn of the happy day. These are less sci.
dom. A tin wedding is novelty, but it
should not be, for whoever reach the fifth
anniversary of their marriage are at liberty
to celebrate it. The bride and groom were
p, cscntcd by relatives and friends in turn,
with various articles of tin rare, such as
are cmincn,ly useful in household economy
making together a complete set of culinary
apparatus which would do honor even to a
kings kitchen. These separate ceremonies
were concluded by more formal prcscnta.
ton of an ornamental service Of tin, pre-.
pared after the most approved form and
fashion of silver, during which an address
was delivered, and response given; both
performances being marked with as much
soemnity as the occasion could impart. Al
the supper the table was covered with
plates and dishes only of tin; ham.sand.
witches were laid out against a tin back.
ground; homely cake was served in baskets
OF tin sweet cider was poured from a tin
pail with tin ladle, into tin cups; and IA
miliar odes were performed on trumpets o
tin In fact, there could not have beer
more tin in any other place, except in tin
mans warehouse, or in the mines Of Eng
land. We were never before so thoroughly
convinced of the genuine value of plain tin
Of the numerous useful appliances to which
it may be put, and of the highly respectable
appearance which il presents when hand
somely secured and we shall henceiorth re-
gard It, especially when associated with
Tin Wedding, as one Of the precious me
tals."-Home Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
The Days" Of the Creation.
The Scientific Amsrtcaa gives the folio

ing summary Of u recent article in the Ii
btiotheca .Sacca by Prof Dana Of Yale Cul.
ege, on the harmony Of Science and Reye.
latlon in regard to ine Creation:
We will now endeSyor to prcsen, the sub
stance Of Prof Dtuas account OF the histo.
~ Of Creation, because it IS the latest, clear
est, and best We have seen, and must be Of
interest u every son oi Alan, He states
that Geology proves our earth t1 have been
at one time fiery bal. in space then dry
land and seas appeared, with 4 tropical cline
over the whole globe. At i later period,
mountains began 10 enlarge, the dry land to
expand, temperate climate % gather about
the poles. anu tribes of animals became more
localized. Then, in the laatase before man,
the continent, take their full BREATH; rivers
flow, everywhere valleys are formed, t..
zones Of climate became nearly as our own,
and every region Of The globe has is pcc- al
fauna. FINALLY tie features, aul climates,
and Iii. attain all their present variety, a.
man appears to take lis y.ac. al the CoH.-
maud Of his Maker
H., ideas regarding the production Of light
are peculiar AMI as we have seen the ,sin-
views before, aud now find them endorsed
by Prot. Dana, Wc presume they are accept
,,lo l,,. ,,a;j o,,,. -. .' H.,
liz sa,es =! ':,l,., -
,i.r a,.,,lI -, - i". r'',
~, !, he a,'1n,,' I's,', ,,.;, -.', ''' -,
i,r,rcr, dagr"os ~ I., 'l', ,i :, ,.',l
rr,ducr li,H, a. ,h. f,., .Irc, -, ,,,,',,i
/ aa',;,, t,,,'r ,ri', ..I i;.'%,
Lc v,s,H,. ,,,,,,,,'. a.i,'.,'. - ,,',., -,
rI. ,l,i,' ,,,,.,',',,r,fg,; ,. -.
ro,r,.,-i,', ,b, .,.l ,,., j.; - i,r
b,, ta,, 20 ,,,...;.,. -,
v,. r,,,,,yS ,.; ,,,,'.;,,, .',',i .,l
tho, rc.ul,:r., ,t.r.,,,,., ,,,l,..I i,.,,. a..
,r.cr word. Y.,l,,s =, .4..,,- 49,. l,,, -,
,,r,yi,,,i',,,
T.e r,cori, # tho r,.,.s prcr u,r,. Nc.
sorts. d.clar. that lin. .r,ni.,..,E t., ami
ma! t.!r-.lg,D ,ai.g NOT f.rf, ~ once b.t in
. long progression. There v.s ~, are wh.u
,hcl fish. such q, cu.,g.ESb coral. a.I
,riloga,s were dormant. rue ,sr,n WAS
. then too warm and the atUos,l.re t., i'm.
purc for more ,ya'tl forms, "yli, WA,
the S,iurigg age Of geological science" The
next agc was when a,a,, flied the seas.
which is the D,oniau Of Geology. Then
followed another, when REPTILES lro,. and
saamauders Gommgucld. Land plaL.., then
came forth. and wcru Of e.4L.!an. ,,rvy, n.
toatstract carDouic "a, from the at..yspLyre
and purify the air. The vegetable p,oducts
vr that age aly now found IN cur ..ai i.y,Gs.
After til, .aue IL, EcDtI.,.a arc" Wheu
there were rept.lys larggr than whale, IN the
water; leyiatuan rcuu.cs On land. and AyiUg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05

considered themselves in n general way as
having vested rights in that direction, and
took It i'll If any other family had much to
say to II. The Barnacles were a very high
family, and a very large family. They were
dispersed all over the public offices, aud held
all sorts Of public places. Either the nation
was under a load oi obligations to the Bur
Gacles, or the Barnacles were under load
Of Obligations 10 the nation. /; wss not
quite unanimously settled which, the Bar
nacles having their opinion, tae nation
theirs.
Further On it is said that wha. the Barna.
cles had to do, was to stick on to the nation.
al ship az long as they could That to trim
the ship, tighten the ship. clean tnc ship,
would be to knock them off; that they could
be but knocked OF at once and that i, tie
ship went down with them yc, sticking to it,
that was tAe SAip's lookout, aud not L.. ;.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-04-05
nss;u,r,EssCOT'yPES,

1NllE subscriber would respectfully INFORM hrs
i old friends aud the rest oi mankind, that hr
IL al his post again. aud is prepared TO execute
llkentsses IN superior sly to any ever taken IN
this city before, Tor have made new discovery
~ the arrangement oi light which enables me 10
a,yea more truthful and liie.like expression 10
the likeness than ,s Otherwise obtained. Call IN
aud you may have your miniatures in plain case
tor only 81 81 hn.r cases AT small extra costs.
Extra leads on same plate fifty cents each. All.
wayscome IN ak dress, us red orange, green
or black.
n b. Nv pictures canno, be excelled any.
west Come IN and ste. as | will be glad to show
faces whether you want anything or not.
March 81. JANIS MANSION.