davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

rE5~ Nous sommes autoris6 a announcer que NJ.
ALcEsTE Roy est canddat pour place de Constable
pour lie Ter Arrondissement De Ia Paroisse st. Lam
dry, Ieiecton de Novembre proclaim. Is Avril.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

~" Nous sommes autorise annoncer MCHENRY
HUSBAND CONNIE candidat pour Constable du Ter
ACCOMPLISHMENT de cette Paroisse, comprenant les
0pelousas, relecton qui aura lieu Novembre
proclaim I6 Mai, 1867.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

Cedant aux solicitations de mes amis iai consenti
me aisser porter CONNIE candidat PGlection de
Novembre proclaim, pour representer e 3me District
iu Jury lie Police, comprenant Coul6e Croche Grand
Coteau ct Gros CheVreuL
IL Juliet +. Z. DEVlLLlERS.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12
CHEVAL EPAVE.

A etc arrete CONNIE epaVe, par
- lie soussigne, i Waxia, en- cette
u Paroisse, lie Ter eouraut, un Che
SS val Creole sagne, portant sur la
. - euisse droite une Tnarque repre-
sentant peu pres un O traverse horizontale-
ment. ayec une petite croix sur Ia partie su-
perieure. Ce cheval environ ans, est doux
ct est dams ce quarter depuis l'hiver dernier.
lie proprietaire est requis de venir prouver
sa propriete, payer les frais ct Pemmener.
autrement il en- sera dispose apres le delai
legal ]. B. DEJEAN fls.
Waxia, St. Landry, L Sept. 185z-5f
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

Nous sommes autorise announcer que VILE
xEUvE JoUBEET est candid4s pour Ia piaee dAsses-
seur de Paroisse, pelection de Eovebre proehain.
MAJ 1887
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

L. Fa. COURTNEY Esq. est lie candidat rfgulier
de la Convention Denocrstique qui Ell lieu la
Prairie Mamouth. pour repr6sentant de la PaEolsse
St. Landry IA Legislature prochaine.
27 Juin, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12
Opelousas, Il Septembre, 1857.
AVIS AUX ROULANGERs.
BUREAU DE POLICE, DpeIousas,

BUREAU DE POLICE, DpeIousas
Il Septembre, 1857.
e e prix de Ia farine fraIche etant. de
Il So 90 sur le marche de la Nouyelle-
Orleans, les Boulangers sont requis de dom
ner % onees de pain pour dix cents, durant
Ia semaine prochaine.
JONATHAN HARRIS, President.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12
yENTE A L'ENCAN.

u e soussigne desirant Sc retirer des af.
= A faires vendra positivement a l'encan,
a son Magasin, aux Opelousas, le Mercredi
% Septembre courant, son fonds de Magasin,
consistant eu Marchandises Seches. Brode-
ries, Chaussures, Quineaillerie, Outils de
Charpentiers, Sellerie, Faience, &C., &c.
Les conditions, qui seront iberales, seront
annoncees lie jour de la vente.
B. NEY.
Opelousas, Il Septembre, 1857.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

T YVES DAVY, Recorder actuel, prsvient le
pubic quil est candidas pour Ia meme place, a Pe-
lection de Noyembre proclaim. Is Ayril
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

- WM. r. SPENCER Esqr est canddat pour ID
place de Juge de Paix pour lie Ter Arrondissement
de la Paroisse St. Landry. Is aodt.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

T. CeI1t qIi Rs'ds snspruslts I'm Dc
tionaatTs FyansGts- s-AagLass da WiIses.
.at prize dc ne ls rrrdve ], n SANpe.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

L'ayenir n'appartieut guere a l'honme
que cornme pespaee appartieut d paseugle
ii s'agite ct cheInine dams les tenebres, sans
bien sayoir Oh Il arrivera
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12


Les ventes ne comprennent que 500 900 barils
S. 624 5 s74 la superine de l'0hio, de FIndiana
etc, S. S74 S6 lie st Louis, Sc t2A 6 25 textra de
fautasIe ct ordinaire ct So 30 so extra de bonne
quate choix.
MAIS-A peine 8.0oo sacs, 75a so cts lie me-
lange ct so IS cts lie blanc de bonne qualite
prime. Quelques lots de jaime de choix ont rap-
porte 96 cts lie boisseau
AV0INE-EnViron 10 COO sacs de ST Louis 40
42 cts lie boisseau, la Plus grande partie 40 cts
s0S-s0 ass cts, prlncIpalement a SO a IS cts
les 100 ivres.
PORC-Tres ferrne 300 barIs de mess S26 ct
200 June partie de NJ. o. au meme prix. Cepen-
dant on demande genefalement du stock S26 so a
S27 lie hari de mess.
BACON-Environ $50 boucauts a Is cts les plats
c6tes ribbed ct 13k cts les epauIes.
GRAISSE-Nouveile hausse. 450 tiercons ct
100 barietsa II cts la Iivre.
BEUF-Prix nominaux a SIS 10 lie mess, et
st2 50 Sl3 lie barl de prime.
BEURRE EFT FR0MAGE - lie beurre de
P0uest iappoFte l5 10 cts ct lie fromage Il IL
cts la iivre, suivant Ia quaIite.
CORDE EFT TOILE D'EMBALLAGE-Eou
cotons la toie du Kentucky a IA a II cts la yarde
de cele fate la main ct la vapeur La toiIe
de PInde etc ferme ct sen est vendu 200 ball
141 cts la Yarde--Dans la corde, detail a ST cts
ceIle faite la main ct 10 10I cts cee faite la
machine
CAFE-Peu recherche. A peine 1900 sacs,
loa Ill cts Fordinaire prime.
SEL-pas de ventes lie engagements. En- maga-
sin, environ 80 cts lie gros ct 81 lie sac de fin.
WHISKEY-Marchs ealme; baisse de 2 8 cts
par gallon. Au commencementde La semaine. 500
barils d'ordinaire "A 24f cts. lie reetihe extra
etc offerta 23t "a cts lie gallon.
RIZ-Tres fable stock. On ademanGG 81 81
du prime
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12

DENANDE DsEMrSISI.
n N homme dun certain age, Jardiuier Fleurisse
u ct tHorticnltenr, desirerait trouver de Penn
poi sur une habitation ou dams village. II tra-
vailleRa an jour. la semaine, nois on Pannee.
Pour iniormations, s'adresser an Bureau de cette
fenille Is Sept. 1857
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12
NOS AGENTS.

NOS AGENTS.
Les personnes suivantes sont autor1sees collector
ct recevor des subscriptions ct avis pour lie Coaa~
rer des OpeEoasas, dams ieurs villages ct Parosses
respectfs
AUGUsrE MARAIsT, St Martinville, lie.
ARTHUR BuLLrARD, Pont Breaux LIE.
A. MILPsPAUGH, Washington, lie.
E. E. CoeHRANE, Marksville, LIE.
MICHEL EMoNET, Leonvile, P. o.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12
TICKET DEMOCRATTQUE.

"a % Rb Il IA 4 As NE G1N II IA
Pour Suristendant de PEducGtiom Prabliqss,
w. HAMILTON.
Pour Ie Qmatriame District Congressional,
JOHN EH. SANDHDGE.
Pour Ssnateurs a la Legislature,
BENZ JAMTNF r. CAN'T, de ST. Landry
AMEDEE PUJ0, de Calcasieu.
,. Pour Repr6seHtants,
OLIVIER D. GUIDRY, du Carancro,
JOHN ). MORGAN, de l'Atchafalaya.
Pour Sasrif,
LOUIS V. CHACHERE.
Pour Recorder,
ANDREW j. THOMPSON,
Pour Assesseur,
JOSEPH B. RICHARD.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1857-09-12
CLASSIFICATION DE LIVERPOOL.

SUCRE-Environ 200 bouceuts, de toutes qua
Iites, en- un grand nombre de lots, aux prix ante
rieurs. Nous r6petons nos derniers prix qui sont
peu pres nominaux:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

A man without religion is, at best, a
noor reprobate-the football Of destiny,
with no tie linking him TO lnhuty, aud the
Nondrous etpritv that is without 1t Is even
worse-a 4 lime without a heat; Hover
without perfume. -,
A man may, in some sort, tie his tr"lI
hone aud honnrs with shifting grounn'
and tackle to his business Of the world; nut
the woman without that anrhor whlch
they call faitE,-is drift aud wreck -
A man NAV clumsily continue KIND o'
responsibility or motive, but can hnd oa
sis or other system of right action than
that Of spiritual faith. =.
A man may craze his thoughts and III
brain tn thoughtlessneSs in such poor mar
borase as fame aud reputation may
sire ,ch before him "a woman, where Cal
she put her hope while passing througI
trials. storms and tribulations 1t not II
Heaven9 -.
And that sweet truthfulness--that ab'
ding love-that enduring hope, mellow
ing every scene in life, tightening then
with the pleasant radiance-when III
worlds cold storms break like An arm
with cannon, who can bestow it all bu
holy soul tied to what is stronger tina
any army Ritn cannon. Who that ENJOY
ed the love Of a good mother, but vi
echo the thought with energy, and haI
low it with a tear
The worldly being has no points "he'
Divine grace can reach him. Take "w"
the object of lis affections, and he Is sou'
ell; ii to it, and he becomes intoxlcate'
Send him sickness, and he only wrltl'
like a wounded snake But the unseailI
of the human heart, by cutting Oft It's cart
lIy objects Of love, turs the foundation
: that love direct toward Heaven. The 0
/ rsaved soul looks its Heavenly Father
: the face, because fits chastisamen'.- -
Mareel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
WHAT A NEWSPAPER DOES FOR
NOTHING.

The following says an exchange, should
be read and pondered by all who take
newspaper without paying for it in ad-
vance.
The result of my observation enable me
to state as fact, that publishers OF news
papers are more poorly rewarded than any
class Of men in the United States, who III
vest equal amount of labor, capita aud
Thought. They are expected to do more
service for less pay, to stand more spong,,
mo and dead heading, to puff aud deteGd
more people without fee or hope of re-
wa,d tnan any other class.
They credit W der aud longer; get often,
:, cheated; suffer more prcun'ary l"ss; and
re oltener The victims OF misplaced 'on-
iIence. than any other calling In commit
.ty. People pay the pri"ters bill more
eInctantlv than any other. 1t goes h"r-
,er with them to expend d'llar on val
able newspaper, than ten IN a needless
.ewgaw, yet every bo!y "valls hlmSeIt OF
he use OF the editors pen, aud the prln'
MS ink How many professional and po-
,ical remit, tions aud fortunes have been
, de and sustained! by the friendly though
or4quired pen of the editor. How many
abr,o towns have been brought into no
c., and pufied into pr"spehty ny the
resi- How many railroads. now IN sue
.e,sCul operation would have toundeled
nul for tie assistance Of the clever thai
move. the world" in short what branch
of A merican industry or activity. has MOI
been prnoted or stimulated by the press
And who has rendered it more than
miserable pittance for It's mighty services
The bazars Of fashion and tse haun's OF
appetite and dissipation, are thronged VIII
Nm eager croUel, bearing gold IN ihe'
palms, aud the co nmodilies they veni are
sod at an enormous profits, though 10
trinsically worthless. and paid for Will
scrupulous punctualty; while the count
: inp room Of newspaper is the seat q
iewing, cheating, trade orders and pennies
, It is made point of honor to I'qulda!!e
pror bill, but not of dishOnOr to repuclat
! a printers bill.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
sAIURDAY NIGHTS.

What blessed things Saturday nights
are. aud v bat would the wcrld do without
them? Thuse breathing moments ia the
trnmpling march Of life; those liItle tai
hphls in the brad and gaInIsh g'afe OF
n,rnu. Wien pale yesterday lo'kvcl l'eauli-
ful through the shadows, aud faces change
hong ag,, sT Iiesweet y-agsin 10 the hush
when one rrrneu,l,cIs tile old In'ks al
nons.' anil the od arne'l char, ani the
little hrothe, that del, and he Lutte So
ter that &as "tr usialed"
saturday nights mske people hnnru
,ei ,l,rir hearts " breathing ,,f,ly. as thel
u.ed 10 dn before the S"r'd Iarnsi Ih'm
mtu wax d,uns, aud rred tile II 10 p'ese'
with lAlt''es.
Tue l-,lg-r closes with lash; the iron
.Inore,l vau,t. came Ia with bang; up ~
the shutters with Slll; click 9 rs the KEY
IN the el *. II Is Saturday night, An'
husiurss brralhps free again. lilo ns"ard
hol The door lhd has been jar all th'
week y, nLix ca . behind him, the ~or''
l. shut nd ~ Shut ~ iatber. Here are Ih'
treasures after all, and u"t in tue vault
and 10, in the hoik-slve the record y
1.-The old fault, BIble-and not'n The bank
MAY lie ynu are bachelor, frosty and to'
. y. Then, poor fellow. Saturday nige'
are nothing to you, just as you 're notl
ing to ANYTHING. Get a wife, blue ell e.
Y or black eyed, but shove all true eyed
5 oct home, no matter how little, aud
$ sofa, inst TO hold two, or two aud la
f. in il 4; on n Saturday night, aud then lea
i this paragraph by the light of YOUR wife
y ewes, aud thank Go Il aud take courage.
i The dim and dusty shops are swept u
i the hammar is thrown down, the apron
e ,otfrd, aud labor hastens With light St
homevarl bound. ......
saturday night" freely murmurs :
!. Ianguishing, As she turns YEARLY upon u
a couch, aud is there another to cone!'
as Saturday night, at last! whispers Z
1t weeper ab1ve tue dying; "aud it Is Sund
IN to morrow, and to.m"uow--P
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22
FROM KANSAS.

ST. Louis, Oct. o.
Four gentleman just from Kansas learn
ed that Jefferson County had gone largely
Republican. Calhoun County doubtful
The following precincts in Leavenworlll
County gives Rtpu,licm MHj'rities -
E lton, is; Wyand"te, 60; Lsavenwor'h
200; Delaware and Kmkapoo give Demo
crat majorities of So aud 450. inLhe lat
ter precincts the troops voted, at the in
stance of CIV. Walker. johnson Count!
is conceded to the Democrats, but 1t
thought that Douglass County will CIV
sufficiently large Republican majority
carry the District.
Alvces from Leauenwort on the NOR
hing of the 9Th state that LeavenwotI
County is the only one so far heard from
giving Democratic majority, Donipha
County gives Republican m'jority Of u
Atcl,inson County Al. Douglas Count
1900, These returns are given a. au
thentic. Ttcumseh Township l6O he
puhIicen majority, Topeka 100, CaIhou
l5o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

Tel-hic-tsll HIM its-hic-all right, OF
we'll make it all rght-hic-is is The morn
ing" Il
Mr.. TOmT klns then ok the liberty oil
Stepping inside, und slipping up to Don
at, assured him that himself ana
trrn,ls were lille too merry, but Don
ae,aI assured TcnpkIus-
Its al n-hic--nght, mi boy, al-me
right; these genllemen--be-- are S'i
oentemen, my--hic--psrsonHi ir'enas-
,c-- aud it's all righI-hic---all perfectly
l-hie-nghi, OF we'll make II all right III
the morning
IT. at We do not question, sir" SAYS the
Iclefk, "but ILere Hre many persons ~ Tue
adjoining rooms whom you'll disturb.
sir; speak for the credit ofthe house.
Ohio certainly, mi boy; III -hc
-speak TO the gentlemen, says the O"n'
rising IN his clllr. and assuming very
.oIemn grnyeurss, peculiar u men ID tlie
! lfhh stage If Ib.iiun deep; "Gentlemen--
lic- 0euiiemen, Tn requested TO state
h,c--Ihat-hlc-a very serious piece oi
utelIigencp-Llc-.has met ny ear
This gentle .n@u--hic-says someood!
. dead in the next -bic--rCOm.
i Not at all. SIT; did rot say that SIT,
i says the clerk. -. =,
" "Beg-bic-your pardon, sir--hic-T'
= all ght; lift amt all right fIl make
+ l-hic-oH right in the morning! Gen
. tlemen, iets-hic--us all SJouTn; ie'
Ichauoe the scr--hic--ne; call coach =
i Ihic-and return aud go to-hic-our P'
,e ous-hic - rest :"
40 Having delivered this order and exhor
tation. Drn Cesar arose on his pins, an
We n,arshalling bis party, after general Swal
q. Of hats ar around, iu which tra'e u
heads got smallest hats, aud small he"0
~ got largest hats, by aid of the sta'rc"S
b. and the servants they all got to the stree
VS. and numbering into hack, they started o
Id on a midnight airing, noisy aud rP'rornl0,''
he as so many sailors On land cruise ~
last words uttered by Don C~Sar, ther
- as the cnach drove off, were: =,
~ "All right--hc-mi boy, If 1t AIN
!" :" ,OtR make Il all right in the mora'"g!
"Yes, then We will" says the i'ndlor
70 "and If don't stick you into 6lll o. Cos
bs in the morning. rot me. You II nave
oC nice time," but he continued, "out car ~ ~
y. ~ ing TILL daylight; lucky I've got his wal,
ali ali in the fire proof, the j0ck"ss would
IN IN robbed befole be got back, and la 10
my 6W'
. - Don Cesar did not return to mako go'
'of his promise in the morning, aud so u
landlord took t. liberty Of lnvestlgaIl'
the wallet deposited for safe Keeping
ear the fieprouf of the office, by the Don; a.
:u' 81: 10! and behold it contained old checI
l'u unreceipted bills, and few samples
S Brandon bank notes, with this empha
IO' 70 remark: IAN right, fit amt all rig
;'e' M WELL MAKE IT ALL RIGHT IN THE NOR
.m' MAP
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

THE CABINET AND KANsAs.-The pow
ers at Washington are in some trouble II
seems, on Kansas affairs. A correspond
ent of the Tribaas writes:
"Romors of division in the Cabinet
are increasing. Toucey will be thrust ou'
if possible, but the most serious d'hlcul'N
arises from d,sagr, ement between Sec
rerary Cobb ard the President AS to 'iov
Walkers coure. Ii Slavery tliumphs y
Kansas, things will remain as they are; !
not Southern extremists may force Cob'
out aud put full bloodel fire eater IN '''
shoes"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

EEA den nf horse thi YES is supposed
10 rxrst snmewIe'p vi ug the waters Gf 81
Yellow Geek, Columbiana county, Oli'
Ms many horses have teen stolen along IT.
meandering> with the past few mnnths.-
A Mr.. Grant, rrsiiing near Monroev'Ile
J fftrson equity. Ohi", had very hue an
nn4ltaken from his prem'S's few h'sht
sgo. anl he is now IN pursuit OF totl
hnrse aud thief, aud we hope he NAV re
gain his property aud secure the Villain
-(lV Leoder,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

MISERABLE PEoPLE.--Young ladies
9Th new bonnets on rainy sundays.
A printer who publishes paper TOR no.
thing and finds himself.
4 star actress with her name in small
letters on bill.
An editor with nothing but cold POta'
toes for a Christmas dinner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

Common fame is often common liar
Cannon Smoked pork and lovers
VOWS.
sixpence day is twenty'three dollars
a year.
Second hand gOOds--AuctiOn furniture
and widows.
Tie most corrective punishment is kind
ness.
A Lively CompaniOn-The jumping
tooth-ache.
Fooliahness--~Trying to drown grie! II
whiskey.
The worst Of men often give the best o
advice.
A French Breakfast Two salt eel la
md muffin.
The tongue may speak the loade't bn
the heart tue truest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

DENERLEss. "A well known penurl-
ous character invited a freud to dinner
and had provi Ell only two smaIl mutton
chops. Upon removing the cover he said:
"My friend, we have Lenten enter,
tainment; you see your dinner before youP'
Taking the two chops upon his plate
his friend replied: =,
"Yes, | do; but where is your dinner?'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

The editor of the New York Dutchmar
speaking of drink he once had occasion
to indulge in, said he couldn't tell ~he'ne
it was b, andy or a torchlight prOcess'''
going down his throat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

An editor down South, who served teuF
days on a jury, says he's 81 full of law that
it Is hard for him to keep from cheating
somebody.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-10-22

Lay by good store OF patience, but be
sure to put it where you eau find it Sel'
dom done ip either cass.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01
School DfNfrlCt Meeting.

The County Commissioners having set off the city Of
Niaiager as q separate seheel District, a public meeting
pursuant to law, was called at the school house in
Nininger, on Thursday, July %. 1t was called to or
der by the appointment of j. R. Case, Esq. as modera'
tor: A resolution was then adopted to proceed to the
election Of the requisite parties for the year. Whereupon
the following officers were chosen t
For School Trustees,
G. U. ROBERTSON, JOHN BLAKELY, and ALBERT Poor.
For District Clerk-Charles +. Clarke.
This being the extent Of the call, the meeting ad.
journed.
The bounds of the District are as follows sections
IL, ~, 80, and 81, township lis, range II also
section 50, township us, range Is, to be designated
We hope now to have our School site Immediately
fixed upon we think it will best suit our citizens to
have it somewhere on the central edge of the
plateau between Tenth street and Twelfth streets.
We believe that there are already moneys which the
Trustees may recover from the County Treasurer to
build a School house. II such are not sufficient, a meet
ing can be called at any time by the Trustees and a tax
to the amount of $500 may be levied for School purpo.
SEES. We believe the matter is now in the hands of
gentlemen who, while they viii prove faithful. to the inn
portant trust committed to their keeping, will also give
satisfaction by a jealous energy to provide for the edu-
cational wants in our primary Schools.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01

A meeting Of the citisens Of Nininger. in favor Of forming
= Base Ball Club, will be held at the ONCE Of tho "ExIcaANr
AlD journal" on Monday evening August s!d' at so'clo o:';
now have an opportunity Of enjoying this interesting
and invigorating game so much played in the eastern
cities. We hope to see such q club here as may pro-
woke to emulation and competition the young men Of sur.
rounding towns, when matches and return matches will
be played to the qualification Of assembled thousands.
Why not
A-THE undersigned, Corporators Of Nininger and St.
Peter Western Railroad Co., in compliance With the re-
quirements of their charter, granted 1t the last session
Of the Territorial Legislature, hereby give notice that
they, on the FIRST Monday Of July, 1857, at the Of.
fee Of David G. Barnitz, Esq, St Anthony street, Saint
Paul, aud At the Office of George H. Burns, Esq, Min
niger, Minnesota, met and opened such books a. we're
necessary for subscription to the capital stock.
George B. Clitherall, Ignatius Donnelly,
G. l.. Emerson, John Nininger,
John B. Cook, George O. Robertson,
James r. Case, Lewis Faiver,
Philip Rohr, Charles E. Clarke. 2:2t
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01

At the Handyside House in this city, on Sunday
evening, July 10Th, by the Rev. Mr.. Creasey, Mr.
JARED PATRICK to Miss LUCINDA ALLEN, both of War
saw, Rice comfy.
1.-THE bridegroom provided a sumptuous repast for a
numerous company, which was heartily discussed after
the interesting ceremony was over. Mr.. Knight, the
efficient and gentlemanly Superintendent Of the house
is just the one to manage such affairs, and the Handy
side House is just the place in which to have q bridal
party enjoy themselves.
In Boston, July 7th, by the Rev. A A. Miner, Pastor
of the School st. Church, WILLARD Il. ERsk1NE to Miss
FLORA A. ORMsBY, both Of Fayette, Me.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01

Ya- Single copies Of the EMlaRANr AID JOURNAL
can be had at the Office, ready for mailing, for 10 cents
FIVE or more copies, 8 cents a number. Papers can also
be had at the Post Office. at Mckenuey's store, and at
Hillhouse's store. Subscriptions may be left at either
Of these places.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01

ExcHANoEs.-We should be pleased to make an ex-
change With our Territorial papers. We..send this week
a number to distant papers and hope our request for an
exchange will be agreeable to them also.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-01

M We shall probably give our friends in Mortified
and vicinity a flying visit the coming week. We hope
to find them prepared to extend our list of subscribers.