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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30


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him scorned, persecuted, broken-heart-
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when the sutanies of science, with sol
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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30

~ AL Harrison Lake. Wisconsin,
lately, sportsman On shooting duck
ia the lake, was horri6ed 70 see i man
spring forward and fall On the beech
near BY. Il appears that the ball struck
wave and bounded back u 4 lipe
varying only fifteen degrees from whence
il started. and passed through me heart
ofihe man who fell, killing him Instantly
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30

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tory.
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builder ii 81. Paul and 4 .n Nh q M
the confidence of sthe peoDle Il \. i !,
Republican. but ii liz action III e.,,,.
in., winter, is i, will i'm 4 !. .o.ae.h;no
higher than the buildinn ~ u. MIMI J
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:tou ths ssili n
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bsr unrn ~ III y. II Hill, y III
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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30


\ IIl NJ lS Iir, N sI n ~
N ~ " i| |lI, 4
Rll j1a n jIll| W III
/ Y! N " ihs Lumber bIsiaes Mn,
~ iboroogh sns " siis B,ss IN
aa,. ia N 1uch none - s,auk b sI HIM
Nh ~ II yAoln m ~ jjuistly III
ftssl proud ~ u III
glound one hour ibsfors u decided
Ihanse Dsas visible Il his N psrt III town,
1 Ihe nsxt aay alssr bis arriysl, he had
lths frame # 81 .b.r \, fssd A saiss had
ssns ,ps, a'Ib N n ~ gst down his logs 10
| u u ths nil ma the min started
'ssarlier IA rnn lstsE shsn II h.s bean u
won't = " X i n AZ Iaauy INV rs,
Webb ~ haysl not y n II hsd ths Pleasurs
" meeting. MI shs i represented y.
A, sslimable lady, md ono WIZ Win b
a orna unens II our socie " M. Wsbb
VA |. expected here long ago, but the
,ick nsss If Az lady w sthe causs u
bin slelay Al soon u M was able
"a traysl, thsy started. ana although
Ibsr health u daily improving we r.
Il learn That 10 ii VA feeble.
WA truss. 'howeye That me ipyigorat-
ms climate ~ Minnesoia will soon 81
fect TT i y h y eopPlete restoration II
health 4, ID
he season n IA sdyanced Webb
linfornpe "A that ~ whine build before
Spring ~ ~ conte plated doil.k before
tie sickness of Mrs, M Early The
spring ~ viii build 1 me rssiidence ma
such other building - his business ~
qnires M Webb hasa splendid pro-
perry il town, ipoluding ore entire block
|of sixteen lots u well located for busii-
ness ~ my in ahe place. and be i he
man teai improve tall The building for
biz Touring mill il conplsted, and
w understand that 'he starts "a Satur-
dry next lor ST. Anthony FOR the ma
chinery when II il III complete, and
lreadyto put mmediately up. "a con-
Inection with the mill lis i Smut Ma
chine, Screen, and every thing neces-
Isary ~ manufacture Tho best qualify 81
aouf,s NM N ~ f.iiri emit III n,
anongst "a. md III viii him hi suc-
which hia saens nd perseverance,
lassrichly merit.
u
Some III The pers 81 the Min
scsS ~ Il plsirsiu 20 sthe
/ Iadisns ~ M y = y i'm
boid M n ON
Spg, eolldemnine
IN; ec,.ti The .slls I - ,to IL a,,re
|thss thsss II i.ot whits Indians.
iseFs III Indians were 10 our
nsis ~ olaasood atidicssd ~ ihs aanas
lllit III fauIlH .rsinR lhe iii.
IS n accosisl them l'lI MINI svsry
seen ~ bic ~ ~ dar north u
could I,st, col,sc III siouaIy
pes. MN th Indians we're aotsthe
psass BIT We do know, that nov
Ithe indians have lsflt our borders. tlae
Isslrlo n dil. sasairy i'll ~ subject
~ fiir'ss, t6e s,aol 4 y oilen seen III
Fins ~ II tn \. dist ance mn horizon II just
- olisn igh ~ aP Al n and just I,
sa.neh hay burnt, Ara w m just Il Vi.
1 Il called ont N fight iire ~ Wa TIL
case when Tho l r4scaIly u Indians were
| III our midst II re / here tiot, and have
there MT always been white Indians
anongst III .ls
me Lumber yard lately estab-
Ilishsd n ths mouth of sank River, i
doing fns busiinl wv. MI. Carrie, who
l'I1las chargs II ths YAM, It iirst feared
lth 1dlIS fae would not have enough to.do.
Va assured however, that u ss, soon
HAD II became known tlllt lumber could
I'm obtained there n would have
HUI Alse tho cnnnlRin li,r y \ III ~ u u
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30
. o HI q

The Gazette saysthe Republican M.
jority il Ohio win Be over 50, 600. The
Fillmore voteis less than %, 600
The latest dispatches from Indiana
say that the election of Willard, dem.
FOR Governor, i conceded, The Re
publieans have The Senate and tho demo-
Gratis the HOUSE.
CoLUMBUs, October u.
Gressback Pendleton, Miller, Geek 4
eren, Cox and Hall, dem, are certain- y
y elected, and there are iindicasions of \
thy success VI Edgsrton and lawrence,
also democrats I'll .s1s8
The retnrns from the District of
Messrs. Medell and Berry ara not vt
ii.
INDIANA.
'.s'l IrDIArA roLIs. Oct. 17sh.
The democratic State ticket Is elect
'ed md BY not less than 5000 majority.
PENN YLVANIA. Il
Pa,LADrLr
Entirs returns ofs "
this nsfninss show
ciAtic gains ~
sylyanian's tables,
cratic maturity
LAT
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30

49, Il IA ssSsOMs a. 81 No
H III los since ggisen ~ 81 u 4
Ip4ts ~ A M posed u b. slnsse
~ thst A. AN would w antii-ds,po-
crane ~ NM isrse ,naioriily sin
|thass bsat \ 3usineed withsits politics.
lsssass M more sure III. il ths
preside nttal ssfog u. she would .roll op
jority tn Bochanan md I3rscken-
lrides \ larger thsn ~ State election
lsoala Rive sgsinas shs Degocrasio par~
AZ. 4,
g onnscticue has elected, W notice, !
Democratic Governor. &
II Indiana. the Democratic party bas
| triumphed. and We believe these States
msy be set down tosa certainty for .ho
Democratic candidates. IL. the Presi-
Dental election. II this Ii correct tho
election 81 Buchanan u The Presidency
Ia November next, 10 one can doubt.
We rejoice at the fair prospects, for5
scch result. Nat because swe believe
the country would ~ ruined if either of
his competitoss should 30 the successful
oandidats. Not because We place any
great reliance upon the thousand and
one stories circulated against theprivate
character of these gentlemen. Not be-
cause We doubt for d moment that either
Fillmore al Fremont, would act IL
electsd coiiscientiousIy, and do what
they supposed would be for the interest
of the Union but because W. believe
Buchanan 70 Be the best fitted both in
experiences and Craftsmanship or the
high post. sBecause M believe that
Democratic principles nv best ealcuia-l
tedtc prbnoto tho intsfesi ssoi fEe whole
union. u short becsss;s w believe
James Buchanan N ~ JUL tis man ioF|
The exigency u liz fine4 3
James Budll id Hull dsv6tea U ld s
hfs u ths public Asryiics. Iis l,as lsld1
tias highest and most responsibl 81
'lle6R with fhe exception Of the ons hls,
which ~ X now called BY the partial
Eof tKs Den1ocrattc party 10 fiil il tkes
cause Of has country, and he has ever
acqnitted himself with ihe highest cfsd1I
Il u himself, and the highest honor b
his country.
One fact alone shoald ssSoyins all aof
The policy lof eleosing such azmAn IL -
slice of such high trast. III ~ TIN.
those nations who ~ WI long Psssicted1
bur downfall ~ y nation md I'M
ing ~ithEtte most Intense sin1srest -
those prohibitions versfed, arss sttIonglya
opposed - Ill electio,b and MY 3 They
~ not even disguiss AZ belief that il
he Il elected. our gosetnmeat viii, b.
come more splidatsd, and the period
.for which ,hsy Az lppe ! dIsola-|
ton &, TIE Uniog ~ II lssst one mora
sPPFesiae term deferred These facts
show il what estimati ion, our candidate
for the Presidency II held by foreign
nations. IN ations certainly iinin iii III
sour prosperity and the perpetuity of our
institutions. These nations have ~
II osicsd u ~ sectional divisions ii our
Union, 10 sees t6c spirit of rancor. and
HOO, iostered Ii ourI midst. 4 between
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
We rive the latest news tl1is

W. give the atest news iii
respecting The elections, rece /.
late hour last sysning, per tho steamer
Fanny Harris. We don't care 10 g.
tend our remarks, as i Is ! subject of
4 not very pleasing nature just now,
but whoever wishes 10 swear can do ..
while thoss who desire to laugh can now
have AZ oPPortunity y. 81. Paul T;n,ss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Rrugh E..Ivala l,s.
Thetford, VI, March 8, 1865.

Fes lands are richer in vegetable matter
than the brush swain,s OF our country, and
yet there are millions Of acges Of them still
left untouched for all sorts OF YER
min-the fruitful sources for bilious fever
and ague--and huge eye.sores in the land
scape. When cleared and drained, these
swamps are oitentimcs found to be ten times
as productive rs the adjacent npIands; and
yet our farmers have gone on cutivaltng the
uplands in preference 10 them for scores oil
years, although it has often cost more to cut
off the forest, blast the rocks, and pick III
the stones Of the former, then it would to
have drained the swamps.
Now, while frozen over, is the best time to
cut off the brush and wood from swamps, as
it is the only season when their surface will
bear team to carry Of the rubbish; it is
also an excellent time when not covered with
snow, to burn the brush. The main ditche.
for draining can also be more easily dug
this season than any other, aud farmers
usually have more leisure for this kind Of
work; in fact, with many ii is their only
chance throughout the year for such improve
mentS.
Since moving machines have come into
use, swamp lands may be made much moro
VALUABLE than ever; as they usually present
nearly perfect level surface, in which they
can operate with considerably greater lacili.
ty than OH upIanls Besides, 10 lands are
so well adaptcd to grass, for they are rich
cool and moist
The great FAULT in draining swamps gener
ally is. that the bitches are not cut sufficient
y deed, especially the main ones Three
feet ordinarily is the last We should say lol
these, while four OF five feet would be still
better. The cross drains may be TWO feet Oh
Something less than this. The a1vantag,
of deep main drains is to dry the sorac,
quickly and sufficiently 10 grow The best Tor
Of cultivated srasSes The first year, or ever
to take off It crop Of corn or potatoes Fl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

Much has been put forth often in certain
newspapers, and great encouragement held
out to induce farmers to turn their attention
to the cultivation of the Willow.
1t has been represented that SIX MILLION
DOLLARS worth of the article is annually
imported into this country--that the demand
will always be so great that no amount OF
supply whatever can ever reach it, and no.
tice that some choice fields are already dot
ted with cuttings or slips The Massachusetts
PiougAmaa very pradently cautious people
against entering too largely into the business
lest the result may prove akin 10 that pro-
duced by the Norus NaAjcnniis, and gives
the following cautionary letter;
"MrssRs EDITORS Please allow me to con-
tradict statement seen in the n. Z. Weekly
Times which makes the amount Of willow im-
ported into this country yearly the enormous
sum of Sc 000,090 The truth is there has not
been equal to $50 coo worth imported into the
United States in any one year up to December
1855. 100000 is the highest figure Of value
Of both willow and baskets imported in one
year, and Of this sum al above about $50, 600
is paid for willow baskets"
Perhaps the experience OF those among us
who formerly made their fortunes by cultva-
ting the Horas l!aHicaaGs by raising
Hump AID Rhutan Potataes aud breeding
.Shanghais and Fancy Hens in general, or the
present Hop growers in Orleans and LamoiIlc
Counties, might furnish us with some useful
hints on the subject.
Among other things it is urged as an in
ducement for entering Immediately into tn,
speculation, thata Machine has been recently
invented for peeing Willows with great rapid,
pifity; but as " caution is acknowledged
to be "the parent Of security, would il not
be "a matter OF prudence or the part Of oul
farmers, before setting out cuttings in all tn,
best land in the Country, to wait until the
ingenuity OF man STALL have invented some
engine OF destruction to be hrop sht into ust
in case the Willow speculation should, like
Its ijlustriaus predecessors, prove-a fail
urea IlMEUu.
No humay beins, to the knowledge Of THU
writer, has ever yet suoce8Ied ia totally ex-
tripating the shoots Of Willow rom moist
rich soil. AGRIcoLA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Council of Cansors.

We last week gave a summary of the amend
ments proposed by the Council of Censors. to-
gather with a statement of the fact that the
Council had recommended plan of calling a
convention to adopt the amendments, and that
without waiting to know if the people would a
dept their proposed plan, they proceeded to call
that convention, AMI that by counties, instead
of by towns, as formerly. - supposed the
Council was empowered to propose amendments
but was it to adopt them!
Our readers will see, by reference to the pro
posed amendments that adopting the plan of
calling the convention will render the adoption
of the proposed amendments sure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
ELaranSersi

There are doubtless many Democrats scattered
! upon the borders, and elsewhere, in Vermont,
who are legal voters in New Hampshire We
| urge all such to goover and help their brethren
on Tuesday next Their most sacred political
duties require this of them. One vote, and that
one yours, may save the State from another year
OF chaos Go over and give a vote for the right
VI Patriot
Not satisfied with maurading Kansas, the
Black Democracy are urging their friends to go
over and maraud New Hampshire They will
need New Hampshire border rulfans to assist
tnem next September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
O.)e Garmer.
Far1n Work FOR March.

Cattle that have been kept in the barn all
winter should have an extra touch Of the
curry comb. The COWS that are coming in
should have good care Old sheep are apt
to get weak, and with we lambs need seeing
TO. Hemock bough8 are excellent nippiugs
for cattle aud sheep. The last log of wood
should be ready housed for the woman folks
use. Many think shedding manure is easier
and does not injure grass land as much as
cartiog. And the time is at hand when our
farmers will look after their tubs, pans, spouts,
nails, and get the road broke to the Sugar
house and the fuel prepared Maple Sugar
may be made almost as white as loaf-if the
tubs and pans are kept clean and the sap
strained that no sourness Or barks get into
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
The Wisconsin Governorship.

The Black Democracy have crowed and lied
already too much over this result of the Wiscon-
sin Governorship, stating that Barstow, the
Black Democratic candidate had been admitted
to his seat Inconestible proof is given of the
correctness of the following despatch from
Chicago
1.-The Judiciary Committee of the Wisconsin
Senate have made report upon the contested
election. CASE between Barstow, the occupant of
the Gubernatorlal chair, and Mr.. Bashford, the
Republican candidate, in which the whole qucs-
ton is deliberately reviewed. The committee
came to the conclusion that Mr.. Bashford, is
entitled to the ofice-having received 35,S72
legal votes against IS, 523 for Barstow"
WIN the pro-SIavery press please correct
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN Shout the fire
dogs of the Administration-bu not word
about war with Kansas. With US the idea is
preposterous The enlistment question has to
all purposes become dead letter The Central
American question may serve for time to excite
the people, and is IL beautiful idea for the Ad-
ministration to draw attention from our own
aiflirs with. But our intelligent people have
two If one as given to Great Britain, it
will not follow that the other is taken off tile
Administration. We learn from a correspondent
of the Evening Post, that France has been pro
posed as mediator between the two nations,
but learn of no official communication of the
fact. In accounting for the despatch of troops
to Canada, it is said that England drew off the
troops regularly stationed there for the Crimea.
and. having no further use for them, they are
now returned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

postscript to private letter, which weshall
be pardoned for publishing is as follows;
1t is said by eminent Divines, that Religion
Is Objectionable to most persons because Of the
Cross Of Christ. . For this reason, thousands
pursue course that makes the Cross Of Christ
of non effect, while they make high professions
of Christianity. Some of our Abolitic nists are
in the same fix at present. They profess to be
the only true Abolitionists, but they dodge the
Cross, and all responsibility. They dare not
even invite or encourage Mr.. John E. Brown to
lecture among them Are not such Abolitionists
sticklers to the old Platform upon which theF Flu
gtiye Slave Law is built! 1t looks little sus
pcious, we think" G.I
Mr.. John Z. Brown, alluded to above, is
Fugitive Slave, who has recently obtained his
free papers, and is lecturing about the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
An Inapettin :nt Letter from
i5onibbs."
The Patriot asserts that,

The Patriot asserts that,
" The Democrats did II good business in the
county, in the town elections on Tuesday last.
Politics were brough, into the election every
where, and with much more than usual energy
and Democrats, especially, were on hand.
The llindoos claimed, previously to the cleo
ton, to be strong enough to carry every Office ~
The editoro OF the Patriot supported Hon. Ja-
cob Scott for County Commissioner, and claims
success By ~ doing Mr. Scott is Que Of youg
" llindoos, - Major! A singular way the editor
Of the Patriot has Of succeeding in elections.
Did the Editor ever join the order?
SQUiRBs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
s5peciaI Notice.


To prevent confusion and mistake, and to en-
sure attention, the undersigned particularly re-
quest that all letters pertaining to the account
OF the present volume Of the Freeman be ad-
dressed to S. S. BoYcE, the editor and proprie
tor since the Goth of December last, and all
letters on accounts accrued previous to that
time must be addressed to D. P. THOMPSON, the
late proprietor, who alone can settle and dis
charge the same, which he hopes to have the
pleasure Of doing without much further delay.
S. S. B0YCE,
D. P. THOMPSON.
Montpelier, February 25, 1856.
Mr.. j. W. WHEELoCK, the late and present
Foreman in the Freeman Office, is authorized tt
act as my agent in my absence.
D. P. THOMPSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

At meeting of the American Party in Mas.
nelson was formally endorsed, but afterward the
vote was reconsidered and clause inserted say
ing that they will not support the nomination
until the nominees assure them of theis nten-
ton to stand by the rights of the people of the
North and the territories
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Wilson'S Snaach.

We this week commence the publication of
sundry anti slavery documents, among which
the one most noteworthy is the speech of Henry
Wilson, delivered in the Senate, on the Kansas
question. The Administration have not been
used to quite as plain talk for some time. We
request our readers to give it ii careful perusal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

PIERCE LosINc GROUND. At the Pennsy lvania
State Convention to nominated Delegates at large
it was voted by 1875 to to support Buchanan
The Democratic members of the New Jersey
Legislature, have published declaration ex-
pressing their decided preference for Mr.. Bu-
chanan, as the Democratic candidate for the
next Presidency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

zig Por51ef8 !-Varmoa" Ahead
Mr.. William ChiIds Of tots place, dressed
Hog the 4th inst, . 8 years old, which
weighed 843 lbs.
A Mr.. Farnsworta ofLyme, N. f., killed
one the 9th inst = years / months cid, which
weighed 837 lbs. Il my OF your readers
can beat this, we should like to hear iron
them. Respectfully yo0rs,
5. H. DASA.
Thetford, VI, March 8, 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

Two black republican papers in this State
have come out for Fillmore and Donelson W
Patriot.
Five Black Democratic papers in this State
have come out sor Pierce and Atchison