davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.
SUBORDINATE LODGES, I. o. O. F.

TENNESSEE LODGE, No. /, meet. At odd FeliO.'s
aal every Tuesday night 0ncrrs: P. BII1oD n g.; ".
W. rHvEsoSD. We. Med .HCLzz seey 7. l. rARsaAIL,
Treasurer.
NASHVILLE LODGE. No e. meets every ThuFsdAy
nleht Of8crrs: " A. wHnar, n. o. .. w. kArc1gf. v.
g.; T. W. BGkszs sec.y; 4. Q. oocEEzGL, Treasurer.
fRABUE LODGE No 10, meets every MoadAy Right
t)aicerss p Z. PnIHTPs, n. O g. w. DARnEN, " G. r.
BnauEoxT sec,y.; ". cAnnos, Treasurer.
SMILEY LODGE No. 80, nesss A. thslr Han eeulA
SGshTs ever ffi8ay night ofdeefs J0Hs r. HIlL, \.
c. Pam, yOzFs v. G. H. Q. Ailsr. kssy JoAx rASzsr,
ENCAmPMExTs.
RIDGRIY ENcAMPMKHT, Ne I, meets % she Isl
ana 81 Wednesday nsht 81 e.eh noath omceos 9. eky-
sns O r; ~ q Fo1Lg, n. r.; p. BHIfun q ~; W. w..
furanusD J. W. J. LEoEs. Scribe; b. h cuFzEs TFeAs.
OLIVE BRANCH KNcAMPnENT, 10 g. nesis
every "a and tfh Wednesday nThs q eaeh nenth eee
J. K. tDnuApsoz. Q. Lrosss h.fs O. ". Dasnez,
wkzD, fseasaFeE. Sa8
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02

The REIGN OF ARrIn this wonderful age, Art lays her
touches almost everything The ceilings
and the carpets tread on, hallowed by Art Art
winds the railway through the mountains and the mud;
makes her machines Of wood ard iron, to with
knowledge and annhaes space with lightning tanned
ohetuteedge of boy Nothing is too lofty for her touch
and nothing humble. Anew proof Of this old conviction
has just fallen under notice. in the shape of CATHAR
Pill, from the Laboratory Of that world renowned
Chem-t, DR.. Gu AYKR
understand the subject he has carried that article
to the perfection of which capable Instead
employing Drugs in its composition, have always
thought the necessary and only way he has with
mate skill extracted the ries OF the medicine 10 be
ployed and comb ned them alo in their purity together
The composition then mixed AMI rolled by machinery and
steam power into sperold pill which is wrapped an
vecpe Of gelane for proec ion from the effects OF weather
time, and then thcky lted with sugar, s
passport the palate Notwithst lndng all the abored
perfection they offered the Public at lees than ons
cent each However humble the department think this
may be safely characterized the consumma,on Of Art
its line 0rtIiIg Neics, Bait.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02

villa kssp earraasg - hsnA assllx q Dry spark.
Frissas ssizAss aaiaa. lsPt :. a. MacA1L.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
CONSUMPTION and the Diseases of the Throat and

consumption ana the Diseases OF the Throat and
LUNGS TREATED INHALATION OF INDICATED Va
PoRsor. VIM. Hunter, brother of Dr. Robert Hunter,
specially announce to all those who afflicted with dis
Of the throat and lungs that he has returned St.
Louis, where he intends permanently to establish himself
There probably class Of diseases which wide
spread their nature and terrible in their results
the diseases the throat and lungs It. therefore, becomes
matter OF earnest solcitude to the profession TO know
there be any whereby those diseases be CONTROL
ed and ameliorated.
DIR. R. Hunter and myself have made these diseases
peculiar study for several years, and have found
that the only whereby these diseases be reached
by direct local application the prescribing Of medicines
which breahed into the lungs the form Of vapo and
consequently brought in contact with the whole internal
surface OF the lungs The OF treatment has
fully sustained the theory.
Persons distance, sending full description Of their
case will receive treatment according their symptoms
WIN HUNTER, NJ. D.,
once Eighth between Pine and Chestnut streets, west
side. sept6-5m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
a. C. & A. B. BEECH,


A. G.. & A. B. BEECH,
NO. 40, COLLEGE STREET,
rSr IA- go n N ~ M III III ~1,
IT AVE no. in store very large amount o New and
II Desirabls Rah and Winter Goods direct from the
hands Of importers and manufa7tgrer all % which have
been purchased to best sdvanage Persons visiting Nssh-
to cali and examine our stock before making their pur-
ehases, determined TO sell Al The lowest fgures.
Silks. ~
Rich aOuaesd sgs', striped Brosads eaIufs ToIass;
Jam
New style Stripe and Plaid silks % all kinds;
rps Dir Rep p End 1 I'm s ~, 2, ~ @'Ss93s Al
Cashmsrss and DeLanss.
Our stock WOODEN Goods embraces everyhingin
this Hnehae rich Fgd DoLsines, hne agd csshmsres,
Ell wool DeLanes (PAia) in al eoors bssesita shades
Irpin's best make hns bE Bor6asne and Apassss ali
prices, eoPd and biz Cobcrse Cloths
cloaks and shawls
OF every style elosh Velvet kand aors Autque stella
border shs~ls ADD Scarf Long and sqaArs shAs PAin
Lace Gooda
Rlne Val Lace seiss;
Collars. me- style;
French nsedls-xork Corars trimmed.
New style Emhd Muslin sett;
Ene'd Lusa sets, E@e,a J.seess Cellars sna Sleeves
Ladies 6ne Hsmstch and Email HaBdk'h
Emb'd skirts, aeu style gocds toE skirts;
HOPED Hair skirts. PiAin Domestic noop skirss.
HoSis-y and Gloves
Best make Kid Gloves ladies snd 6sntemsn'sf.
Ladies sil esahnsrs' Li'ls 'Afsad. seavsF aad Raw
EOoIsn, Kit and Buck Gaantlsisi
Eyssy description Of esAiis@sss o,Osss asd CANT
Missss' Bssvs- Gloves sor ssAeos
Bi'k Raw sllk Hase plain and nseced;
eif cashrasrs snd Worsfsd isose-laties aud msssE;
VERY sHPs,sor los Ladies ara Misses Greg EnsslsA
LArss Ies ehdrsss worstsd Hsss, And esssiaa Bsois
Al solsrs eastern Ealisias Tarns
Greg Eaaker Yam.
GsALlsmsns Furnishing Goods
BIZ and Fancy Preach ceths;
Fse Fancy D'hs s'in Frsnch cassintrsE
f.a sSs "a BiS Dssss kss.A c...lnsr.. ss- AR
ss.ssial A. vs'.ss v..aars
Ersznt lat fsszE nsie shiris and shirt Colsfs:
Rssey ms2s ianen Shrf Feseus:
6snsleEsas Ns.t ndsf.thlris and nrAEsB;
tiA.a aoa k.eesi s1is shi7is and Dsaserss
Aaeiss Asit Neol snd ns1iao vsst- 4E
Huuss rarnishisg Gsoda
Lissa Tsrsls, sspsias asa iis.k.h.ek D,.,,,..
MARSHES QuiS Linen anf Do.ncsllc shsstlne.
Rios SIP Llnsas znd pemesic.
Carpets ana Curtain eeoas
wshave On had : rszy haasy sssek q caspss..-shs
bs.i nAsas ~ sna ~ caEpss TAPESTRY ~ Es-
49, ~. -, -, $3.50 ss g ss..s. 40 t.Pss ess
HoFs,ed panasss al colors sstn nelsnra frnrs4 and
ss.pss p ~ slss, Li,Esr, les - as.e euE,sls,
nsaas q zask kaan.,s tGlss Giuas Laa,s asa ashsr
hlannss - pAleAs fAots hasiaE s.n Toons e eesef
49, - 80, -. 81 ~. ~ ,.-,1.- ~.;1~ --@
rrsy Nerso ssnEeis esa Alcs 1rasednE Dian1sts an1
Sass q AZ kIad., NsEIe cese.rs q. a knts, N.<oa
ssf'se - o'ssss sissss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.

As by this Scheme, Ticket in every 10 guaranteed
draw $40 will sell Certificates of Packages Of 10 Tick
cts (wheTe the numbers in !, g g. 4 G. s. g. o.
the following rates which il the risk them.
All that they draw the amount guaranteed
TO the purchaser.
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets 500
la On
H. Quarter Z" ........... ID
II will be perceived by this pan. that for $50 the par.
chaser has Certificate Of 10 Tickets when IL he buys
nchers he would only yet for that Whole. by
buyag Cerifc he has four chances the Larger
rriEes-ualves and Quarter Pack ages in proportion
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
CuTLDREN,S HATS.


4 BEAUTIFUL assortment OF chldTens plain and FAM
II so hats In black and yarOus coors just iyed al
hand hne fresh stock Of and tasty little boys 81
hats Of our make In white, urpie and black plus
Parents will therefore well in calling with their youlhi
branches for them hne and dressy or ehej
and durable hat a. the Fashionable Hatstore of
A. j. FRANCISCO,
aug2s No. 20 Pubic Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
Garnet HauTu Stairs

ID G. McNAls;f co. wall open tod ~ aud to morrow
H. one HUNDRED PIECES THREE PLY AND IN
GRAIN CARPET, bought forced auction sale in New
York These warrant equal in quality and cheaper in
price than any hitherto offered in this market, and
determined 10 sell them correspondingy low.
We viii At the time be opening many Coos in
Staple and Fancy lines and Will continue 70 open and
ceive all the Novelties OF the fast as thy appear
m New York. 4. U. McNAIRY q CO.,
augl5 No IS College st.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
In Ordering Ti.ket. or Cerliaoa,es,

Enclose the money address fer the Tickets ordered
receipt o which they will be forwarded by irt mail
The it OF drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
chaseTs Immediately after tie drawing.
~ Purchasers viii please write their signatures plain,
and give their Pos. Office, County and state.
~ Remember that every Prize dra n, and payable in
full without deduction.
sg All FRIES OF 81 900 and under paid Immediately
n drawmg-other prizes the usual time thirty days
In full without deduction
All communications strictly confidential
Prize Tickets eashed renewed in other Tickets either
Office ~ ..4.
Orders for Tickets Certificates can be addressed either
TO -atee s. SWAN a % Atlantis, Ca,
octl FHH ors. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-02
A. j. FRANCISCO,
SnEr HATS
\ FRESH SUPPLY

y
CST received those much adm red sofi hats In g.
cOlors PAWN and ross CEADREE a,hes Of rosel VIII
are said 70 possess the charm Of making soft the hard,
gances AIMED al Ct any Of these, for the vsOuA
organs 80 pleasing head appares. any gentleman, Their
fore, who desire sunny CLEAN from some admired orb
ought not to neglect the opportunity procure
these 'attractNbes' at A. FRANClSCO'S
a1g23 Hat Bazaar, No. % Putlie Square.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

ing the Indians as being greatly abused and
mis-treated by their Agent, Major Herman,
and cheated by the traders among them
Were Mr.. Tanner as well known there as he
is here, all that'he might say upon any sub
ject would pass unheeded as the idle wind.
He is man who from some unaccouhtable
mental, or moral obliquity, is hardly able
to tell the truth. Such is his proclivity for
misrepresentation that even his own brother
missionaries, say that they never know when
to believe him. He processes to be chris
tan, and yet does none of the works Of one.
In short he is considered by all who know
him well, as very bad man. Processing to
be the special friend of the Indians he proves
himself their worst enemy by netarious at
tempts to ALLEVIATE them from Government,
and estrange them from their Agent who is
always ready to attend to their wants, and
listen to their complaints. Mr.. Tanners
statements are utterly without foundation.
The Indians under the superintendent of
Major HERMAN were never in better con-
dition and never happier than at the present
time. We have never heard them utter one
complaint agains, their agent, nor have we
ever conversed with any one that has
Without living among them We venture the
assertion that they are more contented and
peaceable now than they have been for manly
years. We learn that some hundred of the
women are dressing like white women, and
that large numbers of the men are turning
their attention to some of the arts of cirili-
ZatOn,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
For the Ninnesotian.
Saint Patrick's Day.

Mr.. EDIToR:-A writer in the Times Of
this morning, says am in error in stating
that the Festival of st. Patrick is kept on
the anniversary of his death and is polite
enough, claiming for himself all the gallant
ry of an Irishman, to express his regret that
ne is required to contradict one of the fair
SEX" In order to vindicate the truth of His.
tory. If was really in error, I do not re-
gard it as breach of gallantry for CHA W
to instruct me. refer, as my authorities, to
any one interested in this subject, to Platt's
Universal Biography-second vol, page 3OS
to the History of Ireland, by Thomas Moore
vol. one, chapter ten; and to the History
of Ireland, by Thomas Wright. The latter
is late work; probably the most complete
and voluminous history of Ireland yet writ
ten. 1t is in large volumes. These works
are surely not "fairy STORIES"
A brief quotation from the latter will be
sufficient reply to "Thady's" criticism.
St. Patrick, according to the narrative, }
was seized with a severe malady, and feeling
the approach of death, started for his Epis-
copal see at Armagh where he wished to die
on his way, it is said that an angel told him
that it was Gods will he should die in us
ter where his preaching first met with sue
cess. We are not informed whether he met
with sprig of Shamrock by the waJ; or not
but our author says, vol. one, page &c: "H
returned to Sabh,a Phadruig, and died there a
aeeeh after, on the l7h of March, ON which day
his Festival Is kep-hauing then reached the 18th
gear Of his age" .l.
AS it is to be presumed an intelligent Irish
man knows something about the origin OF
St. Patrick's day, Thady will confer favor
by giving any respectable authority by which
he is enabled to contradict the author here
quoted, and also where the sold woman's
fairy stories about the seven churches" are to
be found. Doeshe mean "the seven church
es" spoken of in the Book of Revelations ?
"TLady" is satisfied that the Irish are too
intelligent to celebrate with festivity the an
niversary of the oath of their Patron Saint. l
see no improperly in this as it was on that cay
that the Apostle of Ireland finished his work.
and although celebrated as religious festi.
val, it is quite in harmony with the Irish
character to close it with social festivities
such as occur in St. Paul and elsewhere
We presume that "Thady" has, without any
sense of improperly, enjoyed himself at
many ''a'ahe" in Old Ireland, and why may
he not do the same on the evening of ST.
Patrick's Day? BRIDGET.
st. Paul, March "a, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

in town 26, range 16; thence to the Chippe-
wa River-cross it in town "a, range IL;
thence to the Buffalo River-cross it in town
%, range IL; thence to Trempelean River.
cross in town 20, range 10; thence to the
Black River-cross it in town 1S, range 6,
passing near Galessille, in Trempelean coun-
ty; from thence connecting with the La
Crosse Road, at or near the town of Sparta,
in Monroe county. $50
A road constructed through the points
above named can be built at less cost than
any Road leading from St. Paul southeast
A glance at the Sectional Map of Wisconsin
will show plainly that the distance this Road
will require to be built to make connection
with the Lacrosse Road is about half the
length of the Iowa route; and that the dis
lance between St. Paul and Chicago is also
shorter than by the Iowa route. To the peo-
pie of st. Paul and Hudson it is undoubteG-
lY of greater Importance than any other
route. This Wisconsin and Minnesota Rail-
road (if may so call it) when completed,
will pass through lands in Wisconsin which
cannot be excelled for fertility. A great part
of it covered with tie best of timber, which
by this road, will be brought into market to
supply an increasing demand.
By this route difficulty (Which will rem
der the Iowa Road burden) will be almost
obviated; and take the responsibility of say
ing, that the road through Wisconsin, when
once opened after the snow has fallen, will
remain open during winter; whereas, in Iowa
and on the prairies of Minnesota should not
like to say that it could be kept open one
month out of three in winter. Experience
proves that on the prairie of Iowa, it is cold
er than in the woods of Wisconsin. 1t there
fore needs no volume to show that a road in
Wisconsin can be kept open during the win
terat comparatively small expense. The road
to the head waters of the Des Moline is requr-
ed to sustain St. Paul, and road through
Wisconsin would at once establish St. Paul
as the great commercial point of Minnesota.
The Iowa route would build up Dubuque to
the great disadvantage of St. Paul.
say then to the people Of st. Paul and
Hudson, leave no opportunity pass for secu-
ring the construction of the Wisconsin Road
which any one can see is of the most import
ance to the residents of both cities.
Very respectfully yours,
S. R. SIEBERT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
For the Mlnnesotian 4.
Snakes in Ireland,

Augh aughusla Machree, sure the Know
Nothings or some other modern science have
just found out that snakes have lately been
seen wild and always were inhabitants Of
that most beautiful Island known as the Star
of the Ocean and Gem of tie Sea. We may
use the old adage, travel to learn" for who
would have thought of coming to ST. Paul
to procure information upon so important an
historical problem as promulgated by one
Mr.. "Thady" few days since in the ST.
Paul Times.
All the writer would request, as he is
always open to conviction, is to give some
respectable authority, such locality, time, or
if an author, tell the name and character OF
the writings, as it is so important matter,
both to natural science and religion, to say
nothing of the feelings of Irishmen and
lrishwomen, to make such loose, sweeping
and careless assertion, as the writer has
been, and knew many others who have been
in almost every inch of Guild Ireland, init
mately associating with both old and young,
learned and illiterate, and never heard of
such thing, but always the contrary. The
time and place was noted when the last
black rat was seen at Dublin, said to be in
digenious to Ireland, smaller than the COM
mon gray rat, known to old men in Ireland
as the Norway rat. We may expect next
to hear that Thady," or perhaps his son,
will be amusing us with the peculiarities of
the Irish toad.
AN IRISH AMERICAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March II

WASHINGTON, March II.
Private intelligence from Kansas states
that the Free State Legislature adjourned
over from Lawrence, the latter being forti-
fled, and the members fearing arrest were
unprotected. Gen. Lane and Gov Reeder are
the prominent candidates for the U. S. Sen
ator.
President Pierce has authorized a mem
Der of Congress to deny that he ever offered
Gov. Reeder another appointment to resign
the GoyernCrship of Kansas.
A private letter from a high official in
Grenada says, the best Of understanding ex-
lists between Gen. Walker and Col. Kinney.
Mr.. Buchanan's letter by the Arabia, an
nounces that the feeling in political CIRCLES in
England towards the United States, is muci..
modified. The section is much stronger
than indicated by the Press, and is favorable
to speedy adjustment. No difficulty is now
anticipated in that score, althoug h there
have been no very recent conferences, owing
to Lord Clarenden's absence at Paris.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29


About 1-2 o'clock Saturday night, the
Ferry Boat New Jersey, while crossing the
Delaware River, from Philadelphia to Cam
den, caught fire in the middle of the stream,
there being great deal of floating ice in the
River, much difficulty was experienced in
managing the vessel, and she was finally ran
upon the bar opposite Arch street. 1t is i'm
possible to give list of the killed and mis-
sing; but the following is compiled from ac-
counts that have reached us. 1t accounts
for 81 passengers, 80 escaped, dead and
missing, supposed to be lost, %. The Cap
tain and two mates say there were from IS
to 100 on board, one passenger says about
60, another 100 to 125, the Captains state
ment is probably the most correct and will
make the list of the dead fearful one indeed
very MANY having jumped or been crowd
ed into the River.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
! THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1856.


Mr.. Seibert, Of Philadelphia, writes US a
Railroad communication, which we publish
for what it is worth. The writer's evidently
living in entire ignorance of the subject
upon which he writes, and attempts-in a
proper spirit, however-to instruct our peo-
pie in their duty as to what is best for their
interests. We never refuse a hearing to any
responsible man, ON any subject, who writes
so respectful a communication as the one
here alluded to; but we must tell Mr.. Sci
bert that his arguments are not appreciated
in this latitude.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
New York Items.
New York, March II.

Mr.. Vanderbilt, President of the n Y. T..
Company, gives notice to-day of tie with
drawal of that line for the present, until the
United States Government has had sufficient
time to look into the outrage committed on
their property by the Nicarauguain authori-
ties.
The Irish military celebration of st. Pat
rick's day, to-day is thin. A civic cclebra-
ton in conformation with the orders of Bish-
op Hughes, will not take place till next Mon
day, An Intellectual effort was made by the
civic societies to induce the military to post
pone their celebration.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

The proceedings Of the evening, were en-
liyened by music from the Fort Smelling band.
Many ladies were present, whose presence
no doubt, had salutary effect upon some of
the other sex. On the whole, it was one of
the most convivial parties that ever assem-
HE'D in st, Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
City Election.

Candidates, and all others interested, will
take notice that our City Election does not
transpire till the first Tuesday in May. The
Charter was amended in this respect by the
Legislature during its late session.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

TORONTO, March Ia.
In Parliament last night the Ministry gain
ed the superiority, beating the opposition by
~ to AZ, on a motion to rescind the resoln-
ton of enquiry into Judge David's charge in
the ST. Sylvester murder case.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
The Nicaragua Transit Company.
NEW YORK. March Il

NEW YORK, March H.
There was further large decline in Mic
aragua Stocks, sales being made as low as
Ii cents on the dollar. Yesterday morning
it sold at 81 cents, at which the President
bought 1000 shares. Mr.. Morgan, late Pres
ldent, has been selling largely.
The Company deny their Indebtedness to
Nicaragua to the extent rumored.. They say
the claim never exceeded $4,000, and that
not exceed 100000.
The general opinion is that the trouble is
the result of stockjobbing operations of the
Company. Mr.. Morgan is represented as
having sold the stock largely ON his own &C
count, and that of Messrs. Walker & Garri-
son, of San Francisco, and the whole matter
OF seizure has been the result of concert to
create heavy decline in the stock, of which
they would avail themselves.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
PHILADELpHYa March II.

PHILADELPHIA, March, II.
Nine bodies killed in the steamboat dis
aster on Saturday night have been recovered
up to noon to-day, there are still 26 missing
as far as ascertained.
THIRD DIspATcII.-Seven more bodies have
been recovered.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
WASHINGTON, March IA.

The American members of Congress hold
meeting tonight to deliberate upon what
measures they shall take to advance their
interests in the Presidential campaign. The
Jesuit has not yet transpired.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

- The width of the Ohio River at
Evansville, has. been ascertained by Mr..
Moore, engineer, to be from bank to bank.
ISIS feet; width of surface of water, 1852,
or So feet less than halfmile. This, saws
the journal, is greater width than the Mis-
sissippi at st. Louis can boast.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

/, - Cassius NJ. Clay says, in recent
letter, that his creditors have allowed him
to 60 on, and he viii be able to pay all his
debts and have handsome estate left.