davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
NOUBLING THE INCOME OF COTTON
~ PLANTERS.

PATENTED LuPRo VEMENT IN TIE MANUFACTURE
OF FARNS ... ,.
Employing to Spin the Crop but about orh the
Der required raise hs consisting Of children OF
six years of and above and unit for blowing
picking cotton,
am prepared to furnish Planters with this NEW COM
BIN ATioN OF MACHINERY, inclusive of the STEAM EN-
CINE, necessarynamey The Gil with Lap Appendage
In one Machine and the Sequet Machines of the Spinning Sc
res and to have all arranged in the Spinning Room the
plantation complete, with great dispatch Also competent
SpRners.
ONEHALF OF THE NEW PORTION OF THE INCOME
the very first year, will MORE THAN PAY for the whole
Machinery inclusive Of the Steam Engine and the Spnners
Wages e..
My IMPROVEMENT in its results the Planter, is equiva
lent to his having purchased of plantation etc
productive than those he Sorbs; and while his Spin
ming interest will prove his diversion it will be exempt from
the and auxetes inherent to Planting Gathering and
Ba.ins up crop. .#. a. 80
MY TERMS.
MACHINERY is CASH ARTICLE, but for good accept
reasonable facties and for the RIGHT OF
THE PATENT oneourh 10 be paid each Of the first
hve of the the Yarns bring Gnhed Cotton
with contract nsurin should the plantation change
proprieors.
from Planters now be made and to know
cost OF Machinery In their particular they must not omit
TO state what has been the number Of pounds Of their cropsor
how many pounds of Yarn day they must Spin,
a2 3 GEO. q. HENRY Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

TTHE IMPKOVED McCHEsNEY ASH
Il ING Observation-Disclosures and for by the sub
scriber. Orders left 70 Apollo street, Magazine street
in Box l46 Mechanics Exchange the grocery
James Collins, 6S Apollo street. where specimen may SEEM
will be promptly attended TO- AM ask Of the public is fair
money will be refunded. j. NJ. DAUGHERTY.
iyl4 ly No, 10 Apollo street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, etc.
~ 2hf pipes Of the brand Of j. Denis Henry Mounie Co.,
N CognAc Brandy

CHDICE WINES, Lly UORs, etc.
~ haf pipes Of the brand Of Denis Henry Mounie Co.'S
Cognac Brandy;
@qr Gabriel Bouvet
10 =. Melady
TO-. PlaRatt Co.
10 halves United Pr.prstors' La Rochelle;
50 barrels superior old bourbon Whisky;
| 50 :. medium, different grades ..
rs old Monsngahela ......
s pipes Holland Gin; ..--.f' .
100 baskets Champagne, Hedselck Il Co.;
$50 Wolfe's Aromatic Schnapps;
800 cases Turner Brothers. celebrated Ginger Wine;
50 cases ). ;. Blackberry Brandy;
50 =, >. >. Raspberry :.
so :, :. Assorted Syrnps
800 , different brands Btters viz. Boxers, Hosteer's
| Gouley's, Mills, etc;
100 dozen each lib. HOLSTERS; 4. -
90 :. =. Clams
/ 80 =. -. :. Salmon; =.- MA
100 quarts pnts Porter and Scotch Ae
&C. best brands. l- t.L5 y ~
large Preserves Pie Fruits Jees Jams
Sardnes, etc. -.
Also general Of Steamboat and Bar Stores hand
and for sale at the well known house Of
fel If - CADY L HOLMES, iGravier st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
BUILDING MATERIAL, BRICKS, F1KEwc

V. D EN- o r Ellie, Dealer,4-y
AT the Old Basin, corner of Toulouse and Franklin,
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIAL, such as
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster of Paris Shin
Laths Slaves Also English French and American
Bricks, and all kinds of Firewood.
Rofdrs from the country promptly and carefully attended
to. .,H'. -7E aus ly
w x. +. FRYER, INDIAN DoCIoR-oFFlSS,E t
w No. L. the of Victory and Ely
Railroad Depot .
All city and orders enclosing S. postpaid will
be puncnay attended and medicine with directions how
it, by mail postage Office hours IRON
| GA. NJ to9P NJ jelS If
OLD PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY-15 bbs
| for sale by JONES, NACkISpER Il CO.,
aul9 81 Grasier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
VIM. BROWN.

All who have nsed these Roofs
best qualified to speak inegenty the subject bear the
same testimony They aye been thoroughly tested on the
Agiets Warehouses; and their decided Superiority over Mi
established ~ ~ ''''
THOS. RICHARDSON Il CO. are the only persons an.bor
lied to put on Roofs of this description In this State
New Orleans. - " s' go
Refer Nessrs. A, F. Ham
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

T'HE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GkO-
l. Gerry STORE, No. % Baronne street, E. L. BERCIER,
Agent.
30 large assortment of Choice GROCERIES, WINES
and LIQUORS. -
~ GHAMPAGNE Of the best brands nqsrrs and pints
Liquors superfne CoRDIALS, and variety OF Fancy Art
cles of the best qualities always hand ut low prices
Goods delivered o families drayage. 1v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

Ia q IW sasI n

~ Sf+SSnsst&-rIZ--E&2EAST- BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILRoAD.Which forms the grand central link in
communication between the Mississippi and the At
iA1 WHE sI BENwooD and PARKERsBURG, oNTHE
WAsHiNGToN CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE Asst.
AT which places it unites with RAILROADS and STEAM
R91T S f4 PsGis FL Ell Te H
be procured which point veil to it
the shortest most direct and in respect the most rea
Tickets enabled reach cities Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. the cost of ticket 10 New York
only thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure
the principal cities In the Union for
less than can be afforded by any other route
R1To passengers from New Orleans Vicksburg Nachez
Memphis and the South generally travelling by the boats
upon Mississippi river, CHOICE OF ROUTES to the
Fast by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections Of
| fered
SANDoyAi, 1S miles, PANA Q72 niles and thence by
Ohio and Mississippi Terre Haute and Alton Railroad
Haue, indianapolis Dayton and Xena to Columbus Ohio
SECoNDThe South western river continue upon
U. Mail boats the Ohio to Louisville Cincinnati and
then take the CARS FOR THE EAST, via the Little Miami
Central Ohio Railroad which takes him directly BEL
AIR. miles below Wheeling, where he takes the
| the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
h requested to notice that while this is the
aordng Through Tickets to all the Eastern cities AT
charged by other routes New York only
also the shortest most speedy and direct to all the leading
only miles, being about 100 miles shorter to New York than
by any There less changes of by this
route consequently less detention than by other
a- By the Express this from ca RIO
| HOURS. 49,
| MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
pThrough Tickets, allowing the holders to stop at any
pon the and their journey pleasure may b
| j. KENNEDY METTEE,
| Agent B. & O. R. R., New Orleans.
l A ianar 1UuD nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
HISTORY OF THE SEA COAST OF MIS-


About the first Of September shall publishing
through the columns of the PASS CHRTSTIAN WEEKLY
TIMES full and complete history of the Coast of Mississippi
Alabama Louisiana and Florida from the year l5s to 1874
The history will appear in each issue of the Times and
through three months publication of the paper.
We would advise all those who desire know the history of
the first settlement of this coast subscribe the Times
they will probably get another chance procure
1t, as It has never been published in book form,
We will send the Times subscribers the following rates
One copy1 advance. 81 90
One copy months in advance 90
One copy months in advance. 50
Address all orders f. T. CHAUDR0N,
of Pass hris ian
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
pOKTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM

i
HOARD SONS, Southern Depot fer the States Of Louis
iana Mississippi Aabaina Tennessee Arkansas and Texas
established No. 10 3raver New Orleans, where the
subscriber who sole for the above States Is receiving
power Of these celebaed Engines Which alter test nine
upwards of 500 Engines all the States of the Union
all giving the most complete satisfaction, being THE ONLY
Portable Engine having cylinder boiler, WHICH Is ALL
CESSIBLE INSIDE AND OUT FOR CLEANING; REQUIRES
brick work them in operation, special skill to set
them and but the smallest proportion of fuel them.
Constantly in store Sash Circular Saw Mills Straub IS
Iron Frame Corn and Flour Mills; Newell Cotton Sore
horse power Carver Improved Gin Stands with Shaft
ing, Pulies Stands Bolts ready complete
the shortest notice. Cotton Gins Saw Corn and Flour
Mills which be in operation few days after being
ceyed. Descriptive pamphlets with lao testimonials will be
sent by mail TO any address. SAMUEL H. GILMAN,
au3l ly&W No. 10 tiravier street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

SPARKLING HOCK-25 cases Henkell 4 Col, for
~ sale by SNSit +" w d io
sezs SAM. WOLFF, a5 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
N q T &c IL

A NDEkSON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER-
~ CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFFERY'S nor ri T.
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH iNDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES - A''AA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

~ Iiy0h Circle-Fiteenh Annual Sesson,-Ths Fifteenth
Annual Session of this Institution begins the LIST OF Sepem-
ber 1857. S
The plan of instruction comprises general and extensive
TEN OF education II offers advantages for the acquisition
OF languages The French daily spoken in the School and
the Classics thoroughly explained.
The scation is heaihy-the play grounds ample with
fine shade trees and shrubbery.
For particulars apply in person. by letter the Insitu
tisn NJ D. DINITKY A. M
an2T BIN PrDcipaI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
SUMMER soAKpLNe soHool. ron BOYS.

aul7 d&W Publisher of "Times' Pass Christian. Miss
~ TALLAD A, Ala. :.
Pupils pursue any study for which they qualified Half
the day lin smme devoted school, and the other half to
Taadega very healthy place is easy Of
access by railroad from Selma, the Alabama river
School opens the 18th July and the expenses for Board
Tuition and ncdenal per session of three months az weeks
S65 in advance. .F
Refer Rev. b. NJ Palmer, D. H., VIM. NJ. 4 B. H. Har.
vey, JDo. T. Harde Co., New Orleans; Wm H. McGnhey,
Ii. d., Virginia University.
For particulars, address JOHN WILSON,
jeS d&W Talladega, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

SOULE'S COMMERCIAL COLI
nxs IEGE, corner Canal and Camp strees-Entrance
M 4H1 No. Camp street.
-.SE.SAaA Book Keeping Penmanship, Commercial Cal
and Arithmetic taught by practical exercises and
strnc,ioas impaired individually and not in classes
Mr. Soue also particular correcting posting
closing eopenng Books averaging adjusting Accounts
making out Account etc. Office his CONNER
cial College. T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14
HARDWARE.

~, = ~ EUTHER EASlMENs,. FOUNDRY ANA
ORNAMENTAL WORKS, Corner Of Benton and
Enphroaine streets ONCE No. 106 81 Charles street
and most spp,ovsd Psttsns 81 Rang
Ia Stairs Store Fronts Capitals md All kinds 81 CAST ANn
WROUGHT IRON work for BnildnE purposes
fJrssns ~ 80 = 80 5y o25 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

upon Will be Issued for less than $1,000 deposited fora
specfeddm
TRUSTEES,
George Eustis, 4. D: Kelly, William Vogel,
W. N Mercer, Geo Urquhart, r. b. Sumner y
G. c. Duncan, A. Heine, George Jonas
Wihelmus Bogart P. n. Wood Thos A. CLARK
Thos A. Adams, H. a. bradford, D. D. Withers.
W.N. MERCER, President,
A. D. KELLY,
WIN. VOGEL, Vice Presidents
RIB SUMNER,
D. D. WITHERS, Treasurer.
Fb-Copies OF the Act OF Incorporation and ByIaws
Dc oDthihed OF tne once. R28ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

Jetrys Double-Acting Suction and Force Pump.
Nth India Rubber Ball Vaipes,
Suitable for Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining Excava
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings of bot
Boards of the Common Council.
Isignedl JOHN E. HOLLAND, c,,,r,,on
lSignedl A. LANDRY, SA"''n'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-14

F. #. FOLGER 4 CO.. NEW LIE
r and TchoupitoulRs streets, between Gravier
and Poydras streets, New Orleans, offer large
and we'll assorted stock of
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, z
swedes and English Bar Hoop, Sheet and Boiler Iron
the celebrated Tennessee 1Cn manufactured by
Woods Lewis Co., the Cumberland Iron Works. and will
be continually supplied with full assortment Its great supe
other descriptions of iron is fully established
They also agents for Isaac straubs highly approved
Mills and have hand assortment
Of the various sizes to which attention invited. d3 ly
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
Got you There I!

What Improvement in this city, has he [Gov Ramsey
originated and pushed forward, by the use OF his owl
OF his desire to advance St. Paul In its of prosper
iy or of his disposition to share in the Improvement
necessary to great citys We ask the telling thou
sands, who by their brawny arms and willing hearts
have performed their great part in creating city,
what manner has ALEXANDER RAMSEY aided them ?-It
oneer.
Gov. RAMSEY originated the improvement
of the Gas Works; has expended $4,000
in carrying the enterprise forward to compile
tion, and as President of the Company h as
worked most energetically to this end. AS
Mayor of st. Paul, he originated the Levee
improvement, carried out during Mr.. BECK
ERs administration. Dr. MILLER, and Mr.
MCCoMB, and other Street Contractors will
tell you that their laborers have been paid of
within the past week, and saved, perhaps
from suffering during the winter by Gov.
RAMsEY's money, which he "forked over u
for improvements on Streets that rather dam
aged than improved his property.
Hundreds of these "tolling thousands" al
luded to by the Pioneer, know all about these
facts and intend to vote for Gov. RAMSEY i'll
stead of the naughty, aristocratic SmLEY,
who in other days was wont to lash his hired
men about his trading house as he did his
horned cattle and who, during his four years
in Congress, labored with might and main to
crush all vitality out of the infant St. Paul,
and build up the great commercial city OF
Minnesota at Mendoza.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
What They are Advocating.

While the Pioneer is in fit of hypocritica
horror for fear that the "Black Republicans
will subvert all the principles of Christianity
and seduce the people to a state of "Athe-
ISM" and infidelity," its party leaders
GoRMAN, SIBLEY, ROBERTSON and all con-
cerncd-are, at every time they speak, advo-
eating Slacay in all its abect and accused
forms and accompaniment. On every stump
they proclaim that the Constitution of the
United States carries the blighting curse Of
human bondage wherever that Constitution
is the supreme law of the land" They en-
ter into labOred arguments to prove that it is
right for the masters of negro women in the
South to become the fathers of the children
of those women, and then to sell those chill
dren into an eternal bondage which enslaves
them and their progeny TO the latest genera
ton. Mr.. BUCHANAN, the President of the
United States, puts forth this ''negro-bleach
ing" doctrine as one of the ''guarantiesr o
the Constitution; SIBLEY and his supporters
fall into rank and advocate it openly.
The same party upholds polygamy ir
Utah
a pretty set, truly, to go about the street,
bowling about "inlidelity to the Christian re
ligion !"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
A Falsifier SelEConvicted.

Dogberry-who if he lived in our days,
might have had Democratic nomination for
District Judge-was not satisfied with his
general reputation as ian ass" but wished to
be So written down." And the Pioneer
could not be satisfied with its universal char
acter OF busy and INSCRIPTIONS promulga-
tor OF untruths, but must, forsooth, write it
self down deliberate falsifier.
That paper charged upon Mr. BANKS, soon
to be the Republican Governor of Massachu-
setts, that in his Worcester speech he decla-
red his sentiments that the term of residence
of foreigners previous to voting should be
extended to twenty-one years." We did
not feel like charging wilful falsehood on the
Pioneer, because we supposed, from the whole.
sale blunderng of the entire article-for al
most every statement was ludicrously errone-
ous-that the editor was as innocent of any
knowledge of BANKS speech, as he plainly
was of Massachusetts, politics. We denied
his statement of course, for we knew it to be
untrue.
But in the issue of Sunday day for the
confession of sins-the Pioneer publishes
what Mr.. BANKS did say, THAT 'the time
should be materially extended and not "to
twenty -one years,') and it showed that mis-
stated before. And to prove the ems-statement
not blunder but an intentional lie, our pen
itent confesses that it lied from "an official
copy of the speech" 1t said Mr.. BANKS said
thing which it knew he did not say. And
on being caught in the falsehood, it comes
forward with the coolness of Jenny Twitch-
er, and says "vell, vot of it?"
On such proof from its own columns and
according to its apparent wish, we admit that
the Pioneer is not so ignorant as it seemed,
and more false than we believed and that its
numerous mis-statements are wilfully made
Isour neighbor satisfied with our faith?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
Questions for Col. RObertsOn.

I have attentively read the speech of the
late Candidate for the Candidacy in defense
of Southern Slavery and Modern Civiliza
ton, which you Black Republicans call "Bor
der Buflianism." Twas greatly strengthened
thereby, but did not find it complete. ]
want to know how it stands in these particu.
lars
Is Slavery productive Of moral purity?
Is marriage among Slaves sacredly regard.
ed?
Are families ever separated
Does the wife after her husband is sold off
have to accept another for her husband while
the first is alive?
Where is the scripture for such prac-
tice?
Does it civilize and christianize the hus-
band and wife to be separated and married
to others at the masters will ?
Does it keep their minds and souls pure?
AboIitionists charge "Amalgamation and
"mixing of the bloods," as an attendant on
Slavery. Is it true
Are not all the Slaves black as coal e?
Do any Slave children ever resemble the
masters who own their mothers q?
Is not that resemblance due to the imita-
tive faculty of the negro? have heard So.
Do any masters sell their own children
What is meant by the word bleaching !"
as applied to the whitening of negroes in
Democratic Southern States
Have any Slaves any white blood 2
A public speech may be too much of ia
vor to ask, but reply to the above is much
wanted by
A WHITE MAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
NJ. J. CLUM, Secy'y.

CoLDwATER, Mich, Sept. 80, 1857.
Messrs. Owens & MooRE-Dear Sirs: ]
wait anxiously each week for my old friend
the Minmesotian, and find it welcome and
profitable one. Your State ticket and MIA T.
form suit me very WELL I wish could be
there long enough to vote, but shall not.
But why don't you give us some account
OF the weather? Have you had any frost ?
We have had near two weeks of cold, rainy
weather, two or three Sights frosts but last
night we had "singcr''-one that made the
corn leaves look rather dark and hang
straight down. The crop is generally out Of
the way, except some late pieces The crop
is very heavy.
The fruit crop is very good many apple
trees killed the two last winters. Nearly all
the plums and cherries except the Monello.
Nearly all the Catawaba Grapes killed, the
Isabella is much better. Peaches all killed
except in timbered land, where there is
enough of the fruit, so we have feasted sump-
tuously on them nearly every day-ripe and
mellow, and smothered with cream /; and
what is not bad, we have plenty of sweet c-
der right from the press, of which I wish you
had plenty in M. T., instead of so much bad
whisky.
People here complain of hard times
Money is scarce and let by brokers for from
two to three per cent per month.
The County Fair comes off next week,
when l shall have an opportunity of compar-
ing the products here with Minnesota. All
we'll. tr
Yours, &C.,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10
Ramsey Co. Republican Convention.

1tambcy TO- 16epuD1lCdu COAVCHtAOns
Pursuant to call of the County Commit
tee, the delegates to the Republican County
Convention met at the Republican Commit
tee Room on Tuesday, the 9th inst, at 2
o'clock, p, NJ.
HENRY HALE, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and R. F. SLAUGHTER appointed Sec
retary.
The Convention proceeded to the nomina-
ton of candidates for Senators, when the fol
lowing persons were nominated: Martin
D. Clarke, J.W. Selby and j. NJ. Marshall.
For rese'aatires-Daniel Rohrer, Chas
Golfer, " B. Barnum, James Day, B. F. Ir-
vine and A, Varenne.
The following nominations were made for
county officers:
Sheri6-Wm. Branch.
+ Register Of Deeds-Sherwood Hough.
Commissiomer-Daniel Hopkins.
Clerk of Couyt-E. ingalls,.
Judge Of Probate-C. L. Gotten.
Coroner--J. H. Stewart.
.4ssessors--J. c. Murray, j. G. A. Ward
and j. Rose.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10

AUTUMN AND ITS GREAT LEssoNs.-Tho'
called "the saddest" days of the year, yet ar-
tumn is in some points the most beautiful.
The scenery Of wood and hill then becomes
so variegated by the changing hues of the fo-
liage-the atmosphere grows hazy and
dreamy, the sky presents beautiful scenery
of gorgeous sunsets and clouds, and the air
feels SO balmy and bracing. The heats and
parching atmosphere of summer, its muske-
toes, gnats, flies and other vexations are over
with. The glorious and golden harvests como
in, the rich fruit ripens for our use and luxu-
ry, and plenty crowns the board.
Then the evenings become longer. The
rush of business being somewhat over more
time is given to the home circle, and social
enjoyment. The club, the Lodge, the meet
ing, all revive in interest as the nights grow
cooler and longer.
Tis true, the ''sere and yellow leaf" en-
blems of mans decay, and the falling leaf,
ypical of his death, present to US melancho-
ly, and yet useful truths. As the leaves turn
and drop of, so man, too, who has fitly been
likened by the great moralist of life to the
blades of grass which grow up and wither
becomes old, and changed, and feeble, and
finally drops too, into the grave, that ends the
seasons of life. This is the appointed destiny
of our race, and no wonder the falling leaf
and withered grass, foreshadowing this 'com-
mon lot Of ALL" causes melancholy and sad
thoughts. Yet Faith gives US the cheering
thought, that as the desolation of the With
cred verdure of nature shall not be lasting.
so the sleep Of death is not eternal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10

One resolution of the Republican Platform
which stands at the head of our columns
reads as follows:
hesotced That the Federal Government should conse
crate the pubic domain in limited quantities to the
homes the affairs and the fires of freemen, "without
money and without price,"
Upon this platform, as whole-upon ev-
cry plank of it-Governor RAMSEY stands -
And yet the Pioneer, advocating a platform
and the success of party diametrically
opposed to Free Labor and Free Homes, has
the audacity to charge RAMSEY with being
opposed to even giving pre-emption titles
to the Free Laborers of the Vest Gnaw
away, vipers; you bite file