davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
cheap Ice House.

Messrs Editoys: In the Countrv
GoHtleman of 10Th June, Il. II.
Bedford inquiries respecting "Ihu
most approved manner and material
OF building ice house," &c. An OF
winch is very plainly answered by
the Editors. As Tar MS my knowl-
edge extends, | do not think there is
one farmer 10 thousand, that has
an ice house One reason why it Is
50, | suppose farmers generally are
not aware OF the convenience and
luxury of a gond supply ol ice dur
my our hot Summers. Some farm
ems ihlnh II rs very expensive bulld-
my q suitable slorchouse and hlhnn
1t with ice, and ARE therefore deferred
ifom attempting u. But the above
views are wrong HaWng built and
filled one The past Winter, / will at
tempt a short description Of 1t, and
ct the cutting, filing IN, or packing
OF The ice hoping that The euse and
cheapness of the thing may stimuli
ate small farmers, like myself, to sup
ply themselves with the luxur, of
ice DUNG The warm season Of the
year
AT The east end of one of my
barns have shed 80 feet long, by
10 feet wide. Thus has been used
for storing muck, saw dust, &c, Tor
bedding my cattle when tied up N
the novels. The cast side aud north
end are walled up to tho plate OF tho
building. In the north end of the
shed, fitted up last Wilner, a room
for an ice house, eight feet square.
The space outside OF the room, next
To the barn and on the south side of
the room, is nine inches space,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

on the other sides next the walls, are
a foot, OF more. The spaces around
the room we've filled with damp,
fr sh tan, winch soon lroze solid.
About the first Of February, a
tavern.k,eper near the, cut the ice
to till his ice house. The ice he cut
was about two feet thick mostly
frozen snow (rhis is miserable
dlngy stuff, unfit for filling an ice
houseD A severe cold snap Of YEA
Their Immediately followed, aud IN
three dal time, the space from which
the tavern keepers ICE was taken
was frozen over to the depth VI 9
inches. The ice was almost as hard
as flnt-clear as crystal, and as
pure as the snow that's bolted by
the norlhcn blast twice DER" With
couple Of suitable saws, and two
men IT, assist, IN less than one hour
aud half we cut aud drew on to
The ice, ready for loading upon the
sled, two cords-used "A straight
edged plank as a guide to saw by
tile Strips were twenty inches vide
--aud cut off, seven feet in length.
When packed OF this length. Il Iefi
space between the ice aud the
sides Of the room, SIX inches wide,
winch was filled with saw dos. and
- or > inches spread over the top.
As yet have only used portion
OF the upper layer. | used snow
between The several layers to I'LL OPP
the nterstIces. In taking out the ice,
find the snow nearly as dry aud
fresh as when put ill.,
From present Appearances, { shall
have an ample supply through the
Summer, though the Iargor the guam
iliy stored, The better It keeps II.
my ice does not keep through dog
days, as some old fogies predict, |
can easily enlarge my room SO as to .
ensure d supply
The b0ards used, were ,kaky hcm-
lock, worth but a rhc for any other
purpose did not keep any nc
count Of the cost, but think the F.
whole Of The expense, getting and .
packing the ice lncluded) did not
exceed seven dollars und ior the /
future. thInk my ice can be cut and 1
stored at cost OF not more lhan Que
dollar per cord.
Aud now, friend Tucker. aclu-
ally feel provoked with myself TO
think how much luko-wdru oater
we have had To- drink, hov much .
soft, slushy butter we have eaten,
and how short tine fresh meats
could be kaptIu The summer season.
all for uck of ice wIihaube oner-
3y and lorethuu-ht, an these. and
many similar c,as mgnt have been
And To conclude, VIC SAYS
she does moi see now good butter
,au be made tins hot weather with
Iut ice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

The Brooks fine The lidiculously smal
fine imposed by the Court upon Mr.. Brooks
receives from the press the indignant com
ments which II deserves. The .Nationm In.
feRigeHeer even, which has been yery re.
served when speaking of the assault, says Of
Judge Crawford's judgment;
Touching the Judgment Of the Court, we
are bound TO say, that 1t bss certainly fallen
short of the public anlcipatiOn--nn tie
anticipation, still less the wish, of pariizan.
or zselots, but Of the calm and judicous
man who are capable Of respecting the
wounded sensIblities OF high-spirited gen
tlemaD, NOT less than public decorum and im.
uunity Of the Senator and the Senate
house"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
Fhe London Quarterly, lconser-
faffve }
The Edinburgh Review, wing.
The North British Review,
q ltre Chuteh.)
T''" Westminster Review,
BlnckwOOd's Edinburgh Mngn-

zine iftfN
The goat and important events-RolsI u.s. Poii.ic.
80 and ittty--uuN a-itIiug HE natiUus OF the Od
World, give 10 these Pubicllus an interest nj value
thoY Ievot before pussssssd. They uccu.y o. midd e.
ground boz tWeeu he hastily wtittennews items crude
sprculaiiuua, ana Nv z fumnts Of tho nrw-ptper-,
aud pondotous Tome Of Boo historian. fitt o. luua
arf the living tnttfrst iu ihe facts he record. shall
have passed a~aY. Y he progress OF thr War IN th,
Etst occupies d large spaee 10 tlcu pages. ts.tt
muFrmen' 10 ciU.rY ctictsrd, whether Of fricnd o.
foe, all short eominst tsaficssly poiuied out tn,
ltttrfs ifuu the Itimea ami from the Baltic iu
blackwood's hHg 1tnr, fon t~a ct ts nost pnpu.
lar contributors, eve more inirlltythe aud t+iiahe
account ct the iuuVrm snts ui the faut beihgafruis
than ran elsewhere ho found.
These Periodic j. hhiy represent the thfro steni
political pariits OF Gtr4t BnInin-Wme, Ton, an.
kadicnl hui politics form nnis one futufe of their
charc'ot As OfFana Of tho most profound ,gtitti.
on Science, Luufu urr, M,auty, ami Re igian thr,
stand, Hs iheN tvei haze stuud, unuvdIied in tit.
woIn oi lottetat hr,ng curtiHted Indispensable Co
the srh"lltr aud he professional while o the t-
ielugeHi reader 4 overy cas. thny furnish % more
correct aud sat's Toy focotd o the cutfrnt ltrtt-
tufe Of thu day throughout the would Than can be-
puasiUly uutuiuau from any other source.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

SaH You' C00S, md you 1iil
hage no troHbie IN ChWnpg. A
small handful Of salt gwen % COWS
'wice week, seems 10 a as a pre-
venIive against many OF the discus
ncldentt"neatcattls Besides, reg
nlar saltug 10 Smsll qnauuties, saves
a great amount "i labor at the chum
"a .tact '0ort1 i7,ouiag To those
VINO have ~ lol au hour OF more TO
BRING a few pounds OF buoer aud
peth'ps then OF an inferior qualify.
some heltrrs, which with their 6ist
cali give hW a small quantity or
m'lk' VIII in tw' or thee years, be-
come good cows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

fofoignQuatefi, Review Zone gsaf0
hlacAWoni's Magazine (sN nunths)
Lnpu0n QuauoflJ keWew (uus yoar
EiiuFuIsh Review (ono yruLl
Nrir'r h'Au Magazine tsiA months
Wastmiusfef Review Gone year
Consecutive premium volumes cannot boo ilcuses BE-
iurnl she'd except ol the fafeiFn auutetiy Ueviev
TO puvrutdsappOiutneu foiote, wneie Thar rott
h. not alone wanted, suhsuuhufs wifi please order a.
mIny dideient works for ptoniums as thete are val
umos TO whiehthey may be entitled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

IN aliths min 'ipal Cities uud Towns those woik
vii be delivered FREE or POSTAGE
WhenAant by mai, the Postias 90 any nArt Of The
Uohedslhies Will bs TWENTY FOUR CENTss yast
loi Lakewood, aud hutfOUR1EEN CENTS ayesi
for eaea OF the above kuvitss.
kemutaOces for any Of thu above publications
should aiways addrrssed, post paid,to The ablsh
eni LEONARD SCOTT A. 90.
o. NO.5i GOLD STREET, NEW.YOHK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
Clubbing.

Aliseoun ioi twenty-hye percent. from the above
pricer h9ailowcdto Clubs ordering fout or more
copies one Or more Gf thb above Wofkti Thus
-Four cnpiesoi lakewood, ur ofone Raviow, viii he
seat TO one adhesion So fnuroopies Of The -four
heviewsand hiackwood for $50; andso on.
~ 40 1remlums WILDE gi,en where tho above al
'oWance u nude 10 Clubs, no will premiums In am
case be furnished unlrs. the ,ubscfption money Is
paid IA fun 90 the Publishers without Recourse 10 an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
Terms aud Premiums.
Sc ~ q Premlum roIuMes beLor.

Pay mentsto he made 10 alIoasestn advance ZION
ey Huueniuthe state where issued, will ba received
al var.
Iro Piomiums cohsist Of tho following work 4. back
volumes of which viii be given 20 now -uhscfbets
accofdrg'o the number Of periodicals. ordered, a. A.
Inv L !. ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

The Salem Gazette 10 speaking Of Pres.
ton y. Brooks and bis fifteen canes, calls him
Tho kHayo 0f Clubs"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

The Small Boys may find at the head of
rtaio Street, spencon, suits aud Pants Ia great va.
fisty. JAMES a. FRFNCH
AoutFslsr May 10 M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
$500 BUSHELS SALT.

4 LIVERPOOL, TURKS ISLAND and CADiZ, which
- We viii sell ~ the loid wholesa;e rotii cheap
for Cash. FULLER A SMITH
Montpelier, May ~, 1855. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
'HICE TWENTY-FIVE CTs.

.,NNtNlttt' 3f.t, The Author Of he shove
-titSf- CIR ~ volume b. gIaduate & ar e
~ lra---I tIfkC.e OF fhe hist medical -choaIs
-S-,NL< - = 90 zoe United rlafrs sod
-~~F[ E- - hFflfR devoted u gusfftf To-
-.f/ "'A'e'f1f3 = o centufy 10 tho siudY arl
1eed2 - ~ tfsstn'fnt u syphilis snd
-~rt eAsatlsi3N !. tindfrd disorders as "a sneei.
fElIitNNNN atty h0 hiss brrou.r zoe
srssed ~ mosi inYaIuahis
notHatou Boz regard 40 me same. snd 10 able DO e,-
piece rtn vAdr mrcum compass the te, quiute.snrr Of
medical srlfncc on this Important sutIeci b. ih, re-
sui ni the rHrefoncs oi the most eminan phtsicsns
in tuf1pn Hnd America is thoroughly demonstisfrd Dol
t. uwn highly surces-ful rrsctce tht tiratneft OF
secret diseases 30 manY thousandi Of eases The cry
Tho practice OF d. Hunter hss long bs,n end sim d,
h'iHiy unbnuuded- hot a. the solicitation Of
uumefou. peruns be- has been induced 10 eat nd hs
sphoie Of Doc professional useiulHcss the
a. iafEo through the mrdiun Of his Medical Msrusi
and Hand houl for the Afflicted
lei. b. volume that should 10 in the bond OF evsr,
hmly 90 the land whriher used asa preventive % {
secret wees o. ~ guide for tho eileeisuo of one III
90 mankind ioi me sius Of scnsusiiy and upunb Of
ev-p .ind
ltisa rolume thst h.i received ihs unquslifed re-
communication Of he frt physicians IN ths i-nd while
many cirtzymen, fathers muihefs philanthn.ni,.
humanttaTians. have most nicely euendsd ~ cncua.
uou boz hll qu-ftrr. wheie puwtifn e eiiues v.d
ba likely 10 be- nsifun' nis 10 the moral pu fcsion
nnd rhssicai healing LHuttudes Of nat people snong
the ouns, Vo'.ii" snd indsefect othsiwisr the pJS
Hrd wer oi thr nation
The su,hor siRues psfeularly most strongly srain,t
ever peeirs Of sef def MT aud psien, sud
ausfdsn' 90 senehne oins 10 rusd tie yonnf Of both
sfhrr Tom me ie'nhir tonsequtnrts ctncDufau CO.
hri guorsnce of physip giral isws ard sexual ir H.
rues ord ir RnlHnurs Whehef exhibited bs ptsucots
development Hfisii from the v4cuus and cnttrn-
examples Of hsif schuoi mates 90 oihttWiss Tot
who hive hrnn aife di lnsnared 20 tie pstf. Ihsf
AXE ho d nn hfli"H cles' aud rapliou vny b. shovH
by which ihsl nay .ecufe fetu oi sound hesh sud
geuttatnu 81 The soul ON NJ t=ftbit uolltttt
ID h. we'll kn' wn hat thousand ~ vrtins ne arnu
a,y s.e1hced a. ne 'h'ior "' Qusescg-..p.es'y
Those suhruu hum Nrneieai or s,phiiuic d.r.tss-
sue u"s seminal N takhtts. NHftou- U.hiiit, lnt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
CERTIE'ICATEN
Important from Or. T. " sabin. ofRo,A
ester, NJ. y.

.i. ........., uFctsntu 1855
his may cefiiiy that have made attsl of o. anna
NMi tl, An COMPOUND 90 o. c,ss % ..,.,, W.
f"a' fg ,i.H. and long sfandi. trruafion Of b. -
eas ~ y ne 3Nmsntafy tratk ty me 10. Of III, ~.
%. tt ih' Hh.tr tua. pound Do &. fb.p.t, . "" ''-
'u. We 'H'ei'h' hat' s,Fn if. ~oudeff1I 4 ... ~
decided Geo OF serefsia C.n.s'sptsa where boz.
ti'ni N7s Thought 10 hs bss-ad eurs- au4r t.t,,. ~
h"tugs Of be- .fstr can Cenpaana ). nov tb,,'t, . p"
on asHgsr oHa "'a'it r'h. rom What / h .....,
OF H 'he't 90 ii'e ompouHd should e.itai.I, ,,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
THROUGH TICKETS

M now be had at ihe lowest rates ~ the Rulfuad
- ohiooi Montpelier. for Chicngo. uilwsukis, Rock
island, suena and all uin principal ppints West and
south West j. w. HOBART, Agent
~ .. Tho public are cautioned against buyiog ucs
cts of transient asleof agents, the country tull
ID spurious Article. rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
WALTON,S REGISTER lSiG.
WOOLEN MANUFACTOkY

ORDERS to limited extent can nov be- filled
k.P. NALlON'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
VALUABLEREAL ESTATE
no VERMONT FARMERs.
Back 1Iittcms x Gloves,

GOLDFISH. MACKEWEL ami SALMON, at
y taw SCOTT & HROOKS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01
DR. wa. ". uAYDEN'S
Ceicbreted Improved vegetable
PurgatiVe
u | /. /, =
They are alternative, restorative

fnfihing ihf hnrd-thr afu.t Fluid of Life -t nd
Pow n' sirruelh uud tome to fHe uhol, system No
'tmiy should be- single dsy WITHOUT thrm. nv 90 st
u.eS use wifi ptotont mur1 qickness aud rsrro.e.
Price 70 cents. cO..afv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

Auhutn q. ". Junr Co., Iss
we, ih' unt'rs' good o. o. trctiv.d tfs s.... g.
rtrrHUs oil. 80 t'- AMERICAN pOf. NI.'.t
7s i.f 's sr harr listed rsn fsrnnnlsrs 3D.. ....
u'g "Hc I'D aftfHus. ntatirts. to a. t,.t
Ii1hdFfb htNORs az M EioGt ."'
ruN' H -d rrd o. .'msie- .uf-n. q Ton I..,,.... .
NN.N - cod iu 'tn-r shn.e Co tlitutot. .,. ..-'
Died Dr. m hianlu.at f4rsr
JI-t PH 81. NORRIS. 81 D.
IAN lNGu uhlGG-' 3D. b.
A. q. lti Err, 50. o.
h"1 ". D. NuNcE OF Aulufn. 81 y and .st. ,..
ne' "' oof -,aie Lea'siu... r,a oac of te na., ..
ennN fh'h Fh} 'cl rs Hrd titnints u au ro,t.. a.
'ef Eitins ihis 300 .nf fis n.f.ot, 81 ,b..,,.tt
% 10 a''Hhsa sspsre'4s 40 Lgs,d pr,rstsi..-. "a,
'A' cone e' ChfeHie assass.."
en' femiy hre're foo' - Co. be- had rrsii, ofsfI
~ 1"u 500 ihsfr 90 cufes diseases rsr.r5a
'nd l"n $40 in't.cd fn cDrH unio.te suh st, No..
'sli'N aies tt aittn. ln Doc 600 Prove them srnure
CAUTION.
10 no" genuine u,dic'ne heut ihe fac si-ii, afP v
%. ''N lNi hf 90 ON the outside ~Ispper
if,.es-'g'' ,,hee sud Depot % GENES 81 ST.. Az.
fttu T. sNuH. General Assn, Tor III. s,.,. Of
Vermont
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20
Voting In Virginia.

Mr.. Stannard, formerly Of New Haven, but now
of Norfolk, Virginia, has written a letter to the
New Haven Palladium, narrating how he was
driven out of that city on election day for voting
for Fremont. No sooner was his vote read, as
is the custom, than cry of &c kill him - 6 hang
him!" arose from the excited crowd; he was
followed home, his house surrounded, and every
preparation was made to Lynch him, even so far
as to force an entrance into the house, when a
fire in the vicinity attracted the villains attention,
under cover Of which, and the darkness of the
night, Mr.. s. succeeded in escaping to boat
which lay in the harbor, and thus saved his life
by returning to his former home, New Haven.
New Haven gave more than her share, we recol-
ect, for the relief Of the sufferers by the Yellow
Fever at Norfolk 1t ought to have killed off a
few more of them!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20
HE SLEEPS.

Speak softly and move gently, for the spirit Of
q wanderer is passing through the portals Of
Life, and the jar of the noisy world falls hsrshly
upon his ear. He left his home and his friends
buoyant with the hope of speedy return. New
scenes met his view-but at last
"weary with the march of Life, ,. i
he has laid him down by the way-side to sleep,
and the news of his departure will be borne back
to sad and disconsolate hearts 1t is sad, very
sad picture to witness stranger in strange
land PROSTATE on bed of sickness and of Death.
No matter how assiduous his friends may be in
their care of him-no matter how many sympa-
thetic hearts may beat for his welfare-no mat
ter how much money may be expended to alleviate
his sufferings-there is void notflled-a sweet,
gentle voice not heard-a soft, soothing hand not
felt. Familiar faces are visible only by the light
of the Imagination. The foot-treads cmanate
from kind but strange feet. Home associations
are not there. He sleeps. - ~
HARVEY s. BRADLEY, ESQ.,, connected with the
firm Of Ballamy & McMaoon, Wholesale Clothing
Dealers, N. Y, came to St. Paul about ten days
ago. His trip up the river was attended with
oAShnSSS3 Uus hVsnAnS Va oCEAVuS Cu6EdC.
ter was anticipated until his arrival at the Win
slow House in this city, when it was deemed
necessary to call in physician, who pronounced
his disease the typhoid fever. Every care and
attention was paid him by Doctors Stewart and
Wiley. and by Mr.. Deue, ,landlord of theWinslow
House, and his kind lady, as well as by MIR.
W. B. Baker, his travelling companion, and nu-
merous circle Of friends who gathered about bis
couch, but the disease made rapid headway, baf
fling the skill of the physicians, and terminating
in death on Saturday morning last. His burial
took place yesterday, and his relatives and friends
East and elsewhere may rest assured that though
away from home he was kindly cared for By
those who know what it is to be strangers in a
strange land, and who have hearts to feel TO,
others woes. -.xessst
"Lfe's htful fever o'er, he sleeps well.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20
Presidents Message.

We have barely had time 20 peruse the late effns-
ion Of our notoriousP -FranklnP Pierce-and
consequently are not prepared to express an opin-
ion OF its merits. casual glance, however, con-
Viencss rs that Mr.. President Pierce has made
himself as ridiculous in leaving public life as that
life has been disgusting to every lever of Justice
and Humanity. The old stale twaddle of ssAboli-
tionism' occupies an extensive space in his nod
dles The North is ignored, and but one idea runs
rampant through the whole document, vis:-
"All other interests must succumb to the interests
of the South" The Message was issued in the
TnEs extra on Thursday last, and our comments
will be Forthcoming in due season. RI
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20
MONDAY, DEG. 8, 1856.
That Awe-fal Hoax!

The st. Paul Advertiser is crawling up in the
world of commerce, and is withal very good
paper; but the editor makes booby Of himself
in trying to make the TINES the victim Of ga hoax
when he k'aew that We copied it verbatim, and
oredised it to the Pioneer. The paper also prints
a shameful abuse on the accomplished and verify
editress Of the Sibyl, which is, without quali6ca-
tion, wretchedly out of taste, out Of character,
and out of decency. But the editor is far sighted
and keen, in proof of which read the following
astounding disclosure, from his leader: "Constant
association mitigates prejudice; multifarious an
neutralizs animosity!" Capital idea
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20

The correspondent Of the N. Y. Herald writing
from Washington, speaking of the territories
which will probably apply soon for admission,
says: - ~ -
ssMinnesots has now population which woula
entitle her to two members Of Congress. bes;des
her two Senators-and yet, rather than dispense
with the patronizing aid Of the General Govern
ment in defraying all the expenses Of the Terri
tory, she prefers to content herself With the dele
gate in the House Of Representatives, who has
not even vote in the Legislation of the country.
But Minnesota cannot carry Oh that game anv
longer. Her delegation was notified last session.
BY the Committee on Territories, that they would
not recommend any: more appropriations for her !;
and 90 she has no choice bus 70 form her State
Union. 1t is doubtful, however, whether she
will not to try to bluf of Congress for another
session. 'Goitmss.ei ae'- 2 -, =,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20
"Whar's de Way to Canaan To-

Mrs. Stoves book, ''Dred," teaches many a
lesson to white folks through black medium,
and not the less pointed one is the rebuke given
to Christian denominations by cold Tiff" Of
their ssmint, anise and cummin'' wrangles, while
cnquirers are asking the ''plan of salvation"
cold Tiff |" has the care Of the children Of his
dead mistress, and he having told them that their
mother had gone to the land of Canaan, one en-
quired as follows:-
ssUncle Tiff, where is the land Of Canaan ? y
"De Lord-a-mercy, chile, dat ar's what I'd
like to know myself. Ps studdin upon dat ar
rs gwine to camp-meetin' to find out. rs been
to plenty of dem ar, and never could see quite
clar. 'Pears like dey talks about everything else
more'n dey does about dat. Dar's de Methodists
dey cut up de Presbyter'ns, and de Presbyter'ns
pitches into de Methodists; and den both on ZEN
is down on de 'Piscopals. My ole MIST was q
Episcopal, and never seed no harm in it. And
de Baptists think dey amt not one of 'em right
and while dey's blowin' out at each other dai
ar way, rs Oondsrin' ,char's de aoay to Canaan I!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20

On Saturday, the eight of November, ten Of
ths Free State prisoners taken at Hickory Point
under Capt. Harry were tried before Jsfries
Leeompse, and found guilty of murde- in the
6rst degree and twenty moro found guilty of
msnslsughter, and sentenced to Eve years impris-
onmsnt and hard labor. Buford's men, from
South Carolina, were enrolled - Territorial mil.
itai that they might pillags and murder under
the psnoply Of Law, and received for their ser
vices % go month, ($2O more than the regu.
Ter soldisrs,) but Free State men forsooth, be-
cause they use the manhood God has invested
them with, to drive from their homes pack Of
invading blood-sseking scouadrels, are summon
cd before q drunken Judge, and convicted Of
murder! "Ws hear nothing from bleeding
Kansas since the election" snesrs the Horn.
blower. Oh, no-not Q word
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-20
SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1856.
Another Church.

The new N. E. Church edi6ce, Of this city, is
now just completed. 1t is situated On Jackson
st. near the Faller House, in beautiful and
prominent location. 1t il q Substantial and we'll
built structure Of brick, and Of excellent proper
lions, u.less perhaps, We except the stseple,
which seems . little too cumbrous to Be- graseful.
The whole is, however, . great ornament to the
city, and still greater tangible good. We re-
joics at nothing 90 much, in this age Of utilita-
fianism, billiard tables sad bad whisky, - those
scsessious Of the religious element to restless,
excited, evsr-worksd North Western city. Give
rs schools for morals-ths other schools. for phi
sique and intellect and traffic will fellow close in
the religions wake-such triming 10 indigenous
10 Ainnesots soil. Welcome then, thrice vel
come, 70 every additional incentive to good!