davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07
To those pho may feel intere.t,d.

Being the original protector Of the larre f,,,...
burning baeasse In front Of boilers used ID hF
and having erected one in 1884, and anotAs, 4. iss
out meeting with the success l had anteipa,.i y.
naecs requiring too much wood and ssssesI ~ e e
ereeable labor in clearing them Of cinders~I 49, ~
Messrs. Hagar & Allyn TO erect within M fh,..!1
bagasse. am rej0ieed to say, that affer I,,;s.
tried their mode Of burning the baease durise n.
rolling, can With pleasure state, that in ny ~
planter can have nothing bett.r, or that Viii sf-.
satisfactorily oil that can be reasonably eIn,rs.S
sired. With a suficient supply Of bag1ne e 49,
to the s1e Of the furnace used from half to or sn
cords Of wood b IN ample supply 1or Nsney41h@
working. E. E. KTlfNmcl
Thibodaux, La, Jan IN
MessEs. Hagar L Allyn: Gentlemea-Ysar fusess =
burning bagasse, constructed on the Rieaz HannSs.
the Parish Of LAfourche WORMS admirably and i, ~.
peri0s to two other modes that had prevjeulv ~
Your addition OF the skeleton arch to oee a - =,
modes. was great improvement, but did nj rnrE
furnace near 20 effective - your entire furnace,
4. R0ErNoH
fhibodaux, Ia, JAM 6 lsr.
MesEs. Hagar 4 Allyn Genilemen-Ihs a1sEeaa.. I
your skeleton arch to the furnace for burnas -
the Raceland Plantation, In the parish Of LAje
been decided improvement and in fact hap ssoeol =,
most sangulne expectations. janl7l r. C. EWING
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07
e ss DI-sULPHITE OF LIME.
THE UNDERSIGNED having eslal

~ 10 the City Of New Orsans take pleasure in stating
the Planters generally. that they prepared eaeh
the assistance o. IN experienced Chemis 70 furssh .
snpeyial article SMITH MCLEOD 4 co.
u OFFiCE-No. IS, Co@0en Stress, N. Orleans.
Messr SMITH Z CO. are eur duly asshorzed agents
ct the Ies1ebo0ne Htation a the Opeousas Railroad.
ns-0 g., Mel. GO.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07

1ohn LarkIn.
4 HOPPER, ZINC, TIN. Shift
~ IRON, BRASS AND LEAD MAyr,. nl I. Il
e jackson Street, Thibodduas.J I. Fl
Has on hand every variety Of N
Cooking and other Store. md
Also-manutactures Clarifer,- Gr.r,,.. 80" UT0les.
sneet Iron Juice Boxes and everything r"asonese
sonable terms. "Aa On the moS ~
Hoping Planters will see it is to thei, m,
eneooraee domestic manufactures, he is detern;a
ALSO-Agent for the oay.he. "e sit
bonnie for the sale Of G. LEvIfT'S ~nSH and fene
CRUSHING MILL for Planter, ~vAN al1 Con
Also Ff u.s l-ls
SPRATTS PATENT LIGHTNING, unn
world. All ON the mos, reasonable tern, NE sestiaR
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07

Town Lot for Sale.
II OFFER FOR SALE on the most rea.
l. sonahe terms the lot and Improvements now used as
moss packing establishment In the town Of Houma. For
particulars apply TO the undersigned in Thibodaux, " to
Campbell Boudreaux in New Orleans.
. FEB lS-3n "a tss.s4 LOUIS BOUDREAUX.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07

81 Emma, aged IA years. u
80 Philis, aged 80 years. 96A
40 Martha, aged IA years. ,sx "a
II Thomas Black, aged IS years. r.
e Waters, aged Is years. Nj
] - Ned, aged so pears. see.
~ Aaron, aged so years. .t;t ii M
3d-MOVEABLES. s.,a d
Mules Horses, Wagons, Carts, Farm.
ing Utensils, Hogs, Sheep, Horsed Cattle,
Corn, Fodder, Household Furniture, &c.
9TksAs. AND CONDITIONS The land
and moveables payable CAsH-Ths prizes
of slaves payable one third CASH, and
oee third in all the month Of March 1863,
and oae third in al the month Of March
1850, purchasers being required to give
thsir aoess fer the credit in.ialments, with
good and approved security, signing joint.
y and severally with themselves, payable
at the Office Of the Recorder Of the parish
Of Terrebonne, with eight per cent per an.
mum interest from maturity until paid, and
secsred BY special mortgage and vendors
privilege in tho property sold. " Il saea
9s..-g s97fJCsA. BOURG, Sheriff:
Parish ef Tssrssosaa. Jesnsy 3lsi. 49, ss4ssAg
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07

A Sure Prize for euery Tenth Person
CHANCE roR-
as8 A G u A ID PIANO Be5sl
zn.-4. For Everybody.
lnNLY TWO DOLLARS! xa7 ~est
" -Four Hundred Beautiful Gosd Watches,
One huadFed Rosewood Grand Piano FOrtes,
d wasel Chains, Bssass Pins. Diasoad Rings and
a Silver Spoons 10 Be given swsy.
Eaeourased by the success which has attended the
Leslie,s Illustrated NeWspaper,
which 10 closing is seeosd volume, the psopriess
has determined TO return TO his numerous subscribers
Esssv nag ~ sse % snv. ~
By the next man and the paper win be sent asaoasy
for his term Of Subscription. - 7
money returned and the paper sent Ss Six Months when
ey remit %, and Twelve Months when they Re it a.
Evey 81 =: i !. rses,ssd y 'sr q o.ss.
The Priss numbe. win Be 10, %, %, 90 So Co. 7o Co.
these aumhers win have their neaey returned and tn
paper sent free - above. $3.50 --.z.7ss-3 3. z
Persons oa.inins .hs following numbers in every shoa.
sand in addition to the return Of their subspoa moaey
a. above. win receive the following prizes d -
No. lO0-Lady's Gold Bracket. - .sss
No. -GentIemans Gold Watch Chain:
No. 4Oo-Lady's Gold Chateasine. $ - -i7H'
No. j0O-se4 d Silver Tea Spoons. sss~ Fl
10. :ss-ssd watch. either Lady. Or een.,.nan,.,
No. S00-Diamond Ring 81"
No. S00-6et Of Silver Dessert Spoons.
No.i000 -GFand Rosewood Piaao Forte. F-
These prizes will b given 70 the same numbers IN each
and every thousand in addition subscription money
being returned and paper free each every tenth
subscriber, above stated.
This subscription book opened October 90 1885, In
which all future subscriptions will be registered.
Every person whose money i returned, who d the
cpent Of either Of the above prizes, will be required
furnish acknowledgment Of the same and their names
viii be Published from time TO time in the advertising col
umns Of Le<lies Illustrated Newspaper.
should be borne in mind that every subscriber under
all circumstance whether the recipient Of prise not
will get than full equivalent for his money In the
paper teeE This Il the only lusated newspapes in the
United States.
CLUBBlNG.-Pessons sending ~ eleven subscribers
are certain 70 receive hack subscription and have
chance for two For example: on the receipt Of the
eleven subscriptions the last number the hooks might
be s9he eeven additional subscribers will then inclnde
two prizes.
tpfom the Whik, Easton Pa
FRANK LEsIIE'G HLUsTRATED NEwSPAPER-
The last numbers Of Frank Leses Illustrated PAPER have
come to hand Ia style and general appearance
blef-and Is quite equal t0-the London Illustrated News
which 4 world renowned for the excellence and variety
il Illustrations The New York paper however Il sold
q hall the price d is Londoa psooype Ths ssgavnss
in Frank Leae Infinitely Superior b thoss Balloas
Pictorial, 4s+.sae= lie e Fl mnvQQ.au :
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07
GTATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish o
~ Tesrebonne- Fifth Judicial District Court.

- Vt 0IlSu VI
oTerrebonne-Fith Judicial District Court.
Sueeession Of Ducan NJ. Lang.
Pursuant to IN order Of sale emanating
from the above named Court, to me direct.
ed in the aforesaid matter, I, Aubin Bourg,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Terrebonne, will
expose at Public Auction to the last and
highest bidder, on the premises on the
Bayou Black, in said Parish, at about four
miles below Houma, on .-...- ,.-s
saturday, March yth, 1857,
at 10 o'clock A. H.. the following described
property belonging to said Estate, to wit !:
/. Tho undivided half of certain tract
of land in the parish Of Terrebonne on the
right descending bank Of Bayou Black,
about II miles below Houma, being sec.
ton No. IS, and the adjoining section
above, in Township II, Range Is East.
bounded above by land Of T. Gibson and
below BY land Of A. Kendall, with tho
depth Of survey. -v}aal.-s}an sh .as
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07

saddles and Harness
MADE AND REPAIRED, AND
CARRIAGE TRIMMING done in the
best mansef. The Undersigned having employed .
Competent workman 70 now prepared to execste snv
work In The above hae q sAort notice aad o. seasonah
terms. ~~9s *aas + T77ls[ n 7 - - = !
Hs1na, Jsly IS, lsos. JOHN BERGER.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07
Thth0daux Female Institute
- s. TENNEY, Principal,

Thomas Sweeney,
CHEET-IRON, COPPER, ZINC, TIN,
y RRAss AND LEAD MANUFACTURES,
- -, -,l-s5-s s,fr HOuma, La,
Having permanently established himself in this place
for the p1sose Of carrying the above business in all its
various respectfully tenders his servces to
the clsens Of Teebonne and ssci share Of the public
oatronnee t "a al17-ly
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07

1AFNES' MEDICINES.-A full as
snstaneas Of d.. JayAss' Medicines, fw sale q the
Heama Drug etoce-a ERlzELL + Brooks.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07
To Sugar Planter.
T. SONS, Southwark Fou

V4 dry, Philadelphia, having obtained the esepdy,
right to manufacture and eel the N. RILLIEUX PAfHS
sUGAR-BOILING APPARATUS, inform the tlantcn =
Louisiana that they prepared to contract 10 -
paxatus with oil its appendages. Vaeuam Pan ~
them will have the tubes arranged u 70 be Nh. .
separately and replaced q pleasure. The si,s & q
Pans greatly enlarged. and desired can b m
frames, supported by columns sufficiently stroas b NJ,
the apparatus in event Of the building bsing TINA -
Globular or Cylindrical Strike Bans - phsten ~
prefer, with two sees Of tubes New and mpeovea Cu
6e1s with tube heating surface, in plaee a lie l -,
toms-makng it the most perfect apparatus ret oas b
sugar planters. e. @.l"'i ,yIi,5 fs}5el 81
n. 4 8. also manufacture eooplets Open Aon fnir.
Sugar Mills, Engines and Boilers, Strike Psns funplI
Engines and SaeaFhOuss Doctoss, Syrup Ta1lE, FIis
Bone Blaek Burners. Now-ups. Air Pumps, Cane ~ |,
Syrup and Water Pumps, Steam Traps o. Float Bs1A r.
Nssmyth Stesm hammers, Marine and SsafisaSy y
gines, ynd every variety - Aaeh.ney fs Phna6onml
Refneries. Apply TO
". E. THOMPSON, Commercial AGENT
aa Sf-.-' = 10 Camp AND;
Es.ss - ". Z. FLANDERS, Enginee1 And Asa
feb2l- Am 40 Camp street. New 0hsM
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07
OFFERS PFi -H9'as'
FOA 1850 AND 1857 TO6B1UDA

Unlike the more ephelneral Magazines Of De - =.
Periodicals lose little BY age. Hence . falyeaS9Ds
with NO omissions) for 1856, may be REGARDED eeg
valuable - for 1857. We propose b fmni1h nsm
at the following kXTREMELY LOW RATE. ~:
For Blackwoods Magazine. -
For say ore Review. ...........
For any two Reviews.
For Biackwood and one Review. ....... q
Fer Blaekwood and two Reviews. .....
For Blackwood and three ReviewD.....". =
For the four Reviews. .... :! =
For BlackWood and the four REVIEW. -
To AVOID fractions, - may be reanilss1 =
FIR which We win forward that work Iof bosh ya9r
paid. -s
N.B.-rhe price ID Great BsiEain Of The I've fs11s
above named 4 about 81 per amman. u. -
Al We shah never again Be hkely b o6sf sSeA -.
snents - thos0 here presented, .nnypr
|" Remittances musk, in all esses, Be 49,
the Publishem. los at thsse prices 70 eoae
sAo"e' !" Asee". IEoSAsp sco1f Co.
5..s f.......s 81. No. s. Gold stssss, Me- -.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07
BLACKWOOD,S MAGAZINE.
The British Quarterly RevisuA
GREATLNDUCEMENT TO S UBSCRLREl

Cost Reduced SO t. IS Per cent. se
L. SCOTT 4 CO.. NEW YORK, cossins. = pshsA ~
following leading British Periodicals. viz:
!. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Csnssrvadvel
T. THE EDINGBURGH REVIEW whIg)
,. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Ffee 0u.raj
4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liheni)
s. DLACKWOOD'S EDINGBURH MA6AzlkBnaBl
These Periodicals abay ut tie three eysas al
parties Of Greats Bsisain-Whig, Tory, and R.iaArA
politics forms only feature Of their chaSsess Il o.
gAns Of the NEST psoGoanA writer's o. Sesaes, nMns
Morality, and Religion, they stand. - hey svs -:
indispensable to the scholar aud the psoeespaal ~,
while the Intelligent reader Of every class they @
mere coegeet and aatisfaetosy record d The eHr
ture Of the day, throughout the world than can p
oesained hem any other enerre So 9 zsS
EARLY COP1&8.
The reeeipe q ADVANCE SHEETS ksm ~ -
publisher gives additional value to these kspries -
much - they can now be placed In the hao6 q -
bers about q soon - the original editions.
itlaff TorWs. (Regalas PrieeAJ t1A
For any one Of the four Reviews. .......e ~ b.
For any three 0f thu foaS Rsvsws... 1900 e
For III four Of the Reviews... ............ % II
For BlackwOOd's Magazane. ...... i
For BlackW0od and tl8ee Reviews........ -
For Blackwood and the four Reviews....: ~
Payments 10 - made n oil cases n a1vanes. 1og~
rent in the eeate where issued vin b soeeave4 ~
POSTAGE.
The Postage 10 any past a The Ueitet S1at:s q
TN ENTY- FOUR CENTS year for .1l.ekucs
AZ aae above prices he Periodicals. Vii b fafa
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-07

The unersigned would respectfully inform the people
~ Tsebonne that he has established heen N houma
where he intends TO carry the above businesses an
excessive scale Planters and others having In his
line are invited give him trial. ~ he s confident that
he is fliv Able 70 give satisfaction ALL He has in his
employ one Of the horse shoss in the sae, and all
wofk in that line warranted. .r-,-. i
He wuad respectfully solclt share Of the patronage
of he public. - c..jgI5.gl gtzse AS ROSE.
Houma Oc: oAe1 le lS5@iy14-ly
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-11

A SELF-REGrLATING PosT OFFrcE.-A
friend tells US the story Of the discovery of
rather singular post Office arrangement. on
the Wisconsin river, last summer. He was
passenger on one of the boats, and obsery-
cd the Captain with mail bag, the contents
of which he emptied into one side Of . dry
goods box, partly buried in the bank. He
then took from the opposite side of the box.
whatever mail matter was therein contained.
and returned to the boat. Our informant
says there was no human inhabitant in sight:
nor, as he was told by the Captain, within
five or six miles Of this novel post Office. the
locality of which was marked by a small
white flag flying from neighboring tree
Neither was there any post master or other
official to take care of it but tho Captain
on reaching. the proper Office, was expected
to mail the letters therein found, and inouire
Tor any belonging to that region, on his 70.
turn. How these remote settlements got
along during the winter season, is beyond
our comprehension, as we cannot believe
them content to submit to the "lonc delav,
between autumn and spring, without t:dines
of those dear ones left behind. All in an
this is the cheapest and best regulated post
office extant. No fears of the new Postmas.
ter General there-no head to be cut Off
nobody to blame for late mails and miscar.
ried letters-no cringing for the spells of Of
fice-no nothing.-Aadison Journal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-11
Money and Business.

The New York Evening Post says:
The money market continues to case up
from day to day. The day is falling off for
the week, though 1t will be very likely be
more active as the 4th of April approaches
The supply is good, and money rates are
easy at 7 per cent. for call loans, 8 to 9 per
cent. for prime mercantile paper endorsed,
to 10 per cent. for second class ditto and
first-class unendorsed notes.
The opening Of or internal navigation, the
condition of both the foreign and domestic
exchanges, and the active and remuneratiye
business now alive, all which the spring is
ushering in with force and cheerfulness, tend
to improve the mo:cy, if not the stock mar
ket. In this, however, healthier feeling
is beginning to manifest itself. The fevcrish
eagerness to extend their time contracts bv
sellers for decline, is meeting with checks.
The news from abroad is better than they
wished for. The London Daily News saws
though money is active there is no pressure.
1t is there as with us, the great activity of
business occasions a healthy demand for
money, which is we'll supplied. The heavy
advance which took place in our stock mar
ket last October, after decline of an unu-
sNi character, was superinduced by the
heaFy SAFES mace ny one we'l-knOWn house
which afterwards had to succumb.
The condition of the market now is SINH
lar to what it was just before the rise at that
time for the sales, it is conceded all round,
though made by number, instead as then,
by one large house, are of the same excessive
extent, if not really greater, which led to the
rise in OctOber-a rise which was only
checked by the failure of the great operator.
The heavy sales Of imaginary amounts of
stock, not held by the sellers for future de-
livery, evidently cover very large surface,
and are participated in by full three fourths
of the members of the Stock Exchange.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-11

SHOCKING AFFAIR AT GRANT ISLAM
We learn from the Buffalo Courier of this
morning that on Monday, Peter Henderson,.
while at work with two OK teams in the
woods on Grand Island, for some unknown
cause, became exasperated, attacked the oxen
with an axe. killing one of them aud severe
ly mutilating another. He then started far
the clearing, and on his way met man named
William Mcintosh, whom he peremptorilr
ordered to drive the oxen home. Mcintosh
refused, whereupon Henderson, struck him
with the axe, cutting frightful cash through
the skull, some four inches long, and above
the ear. Leaving Mcintosh senselss on the
ground where he had fallen, Henderson, then
new at another man who stood near. lie
avoided the blow aimed at him. and Hender.
shot was then secured by others who had
nastened to the bloody scene. Intoxication
is the cause assigned for this ficndish act
1t appears that Henderson, was addicted To
drinking and often appeared crazed with IL
quor. He has been committed to iail for as.
sault and battery with intent to xiii. NcIn.
tosh is now insensible, and his situation is
very critical. Both parties were about thirl
ty-flve years of age. Mcintosh was regard
ed as a respectable man. with the exception
tnat ne sometimes drank to excess. He was
alive at o'clock yesterday, and the attend
ing physician thinks it barely possible tha.
nc may recover.-Rocheaer Union,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-11
The Washington Epidemic.

Among other victims of the National Ho.
tel malady are B. F. Butler of Lowell, Mass
and George Clifford and Wilson G.. Hunt, OF
this city. Captain Ryndcr's predecessor
United States Marshal IIiliyer, has been con
fined to his house with the same disease for
upwards Of week, and is still very weak
His physician has detected arsenic in the
contents his stomach. The health of the
Hon. Robert B. Hall, NJ. C. from Massachu-
sets, has not improved since his return to
Plymouth, and fears are entertained that he
may not recover.
If the guests at the National Hotel were
really poisoned, it would seem to be mat
ter easily susceptible of proof Inquiries
ought to he propounded to their attending
physicians, and their replies compared and
collated.
The Board of Health, as our Washington
correspondent. has stated, attributes the dis
ease t. defective sewerage. But how, it may
be we'll asked, did cause, which must have
existed for long time, only begin to pro-
duce its natural and necessary effect after
the arrival of NJ. Buchanan in Washington?
The affair requires more careful and thor
ough investigation than it seems likely to re-
ceive at the hands Of the slow-to-move and
slower-to-think officials at Washinpton.-N.
Y. Ecening Post, 23d.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-11
For the Minnesotian.
Meeting of the Committee on Invita-
lions.

For the Minnesotian.
Meeting OF the Committee on Invita-
tiOns.
At meeting of the Committee on Invita-
ton, in connection with tue Railroad Cele-
bration, held pursuant t. a call Of the Chair
man, less than quorum being present, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted
Hhereos, Two meetings of this Committee
have been held, pursuant to calls of its
chairman. at each of which less than quo
rum have been present and whereas, the
members present have been informed that a
difference of opinion exists in the minds of
the community, both as to the proposed
character of the celebration, and as to the
time for its occurrence therefore,
Resolr d, That the members present, being
a minority of the Committee, do not feel au-
thorized to act at this meeting
1t was suggested, (the other committees
concurring, that a meeting of the citizens of
Saint Paul be called fer Saturday, the 18th
instant, to take into consideration the char
acter of the proposed celebration, and the
feasibility of changing the time for holding
the same.
The committee then adjourned.
n. }. T. DANA, Chairman.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-11
ITEMS.
From the st. Anthony Expressly

THE LUMBERMEN.-We are glad to meet
familiar faces in our streets, who have re-
turned from their arduous winters labor in
the woods. The accounts they bring are
highly encouraging, especially for those who
have been numbering on Rum river and it's
tributaries. Our lumbermen have had a
"hard row to hoe" for two years past, and
we trust they may have "streak of fat "
this year by way Of variety. Their indomi-
table energy and perseverance deserves to be
rewarded.
!. We are pleased to learn that the lumber
men have ma !c good use of their time on
Rum river this winter, and have got in large
quantities of logs.
WoLvEs.-We see it stated in the Iowa
papers that the wolves have been particu-
larly ferocious this season. The seine may
be said in regard to the wolves in this Ter
ritory. We learn that drove of 40, were
seen one forenoon near Glencoe, by Mr.. Doty
and others. They were very tame, and APP
parently almost furnished for food. Their
howlings are described as sim lar to 100
bands of brass, only louder and with more
parts, and few variations put in, to strike
terror to both man and beast. They went
bowling over the prairie, towards Hutchin-
son. Many wolves have frozen to death this
winter
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-11
Territory aud State.

The writer of the communication which
we to-day publish from the St. Anthony Re-
publican, appears to think that Gov. Medary
has something to do with calling the ,conven-
ton to frame our State constitution. If the
write who is lawyer, will read the Ena-
bling Act carefully, he will discover that no
mere Territorial functionary, appointed by
the National Executive, has any official duty
to perform in the premises-least of all has
the Governor to issue a proclamation inter
preting the intent and meaning of any por-
ton of the act. Full provision is made, with
out such interference, for the Territory to
quit and the State to take possession. We on
ly allu1e to this fact in order to prevent
false impressions that might arise.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-04-11
FARIBAULT, April 2, 81.

Nor BAD.--As we do not read the Ger
man vernacular, We lose the good things set
before the readers of the German panors in
our city. The following good story is told
in the Free Democrat last evening":
a tri-weekly Hunker paper publ shed in
this city, called tie Grad Aus (straight out
announced few days since, that Mr.. Kane
had recently returned from tho Arctic region
in search of the steamship Franklin. IN
this the atlas German Republican, replied
that it never before heard that Sir John
franklin was steamship. Shortly after.
the Grad Aus had long article, endeavorine
to prove how mean the Atlas vas in taking
cognIzance of such small mistakes, and wound
up IN saying, that as a matter of course.
Franklin was not steamship, but merelu a
sailing ressel.- Milsea,skee Sentinel.