davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17
The New State House.

The Commissioners have completed
their duties, having deposited the plan Of
the new house with the Secretary OF
State. The house is to be enlarged
both the centre and the wings-so that
the dimensions will be 175 by 112 1-2
feet the wings viii be raised 50 inches
higher than the old; and the dome will
be entirely different-higher and more
ornamental in style. Messrs. Andrews
! g. Bennett, of Nashua, n. H., have con-
tracted to take down the old walls within
six weeks, for S3,700-as low as any
body ever estimated. BY the way: the
| BURLINGTON Free Press seems to think
that Montpelier people have changed
their opinion in reference to the walls
Not at all: and though the commissioner;
have enlarged the building, and thus ere
ated the necessity for removing more o
the walls than would otherwise be neces
sary, it is still true that large part o
the old granite walls will go into the new
The plan of Mr.. Thomas W. Silloway
of Boston, was adopted by the commits
sioners. We are informed that the de
sign will be Autographed; and if thi
shall be seasonably done, we intend t
; embellish the volume of Legislative De
bates (now in press) with steel plate c
the State House as it was, previous
the fre-and Autographs of the ruins an
/ of the new house. HdtchB0n
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

KAxsAswARD.-A company of thir-
teen men left NIorrisville, for Kansas, on
Monday of last week. They go to seek
their fortune in that garden Of the west,
and to help plant free principles in oppo-
sition to those sought to be forced upon
that territory by our very 8 impartial
president" Many of the emigrants are
personally known to us, and they are just
such as Kansas wants young, healthy,
active and industrious.
We also understand that company
are to start from Stowe the present week
for the same destination. Weep, weep
ye border rufiian" host, for the day o.
your doom drawelh nigh! wher young
freedom shall take thy land for an inner,
itance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

SHOP LIFTING.-The Rutland Her
aid says that last Friday, fellow named
Sewell Barker entered the Jewelry store
of F. Chaffee, in that village, and while
selecting a watch from number shown
him, slipped one into his pocket. Hav-
ing made his purchase he started to leave
the store, when the watch was missed,
and he was charged with the theft. Mr.
Chafee was called, and the missing
watch found in the pocket of the light
fingered gentleman, who was at once ar
rested. The next morning he was bro't
before Justice Williams, examined ant
placed under 800 bonds to appear at the
next term of court. Bail was readily
procured, Barker turning out quantity
of watches and other valuables to secure
them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

The day being fixed for their,-..-
they were at the parsonage to well
them flood enough was prepared - :
several days; fires were made .,s :
looked cheerful. The pastor wa
nished with money enough for imm.z..
use, and thus he began his labor :.
course he felt that he was among -
en-" at home" If he could slv.-
hope for such reception, the rOuyA -
would be taken off thai part Of an, I.
TEN which renders it necessary to h., =.
old friends and.go to find new one.
The writer in conclusion una, d
Board of Stewards" or the Ia
Sewing Circle" TO do it-and # n.i4.
of these think Of il, then let tbo.. i
think it ought to be done see TIA, :
done, or do It themselves" The sn,,.
ton is an excellent one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17


that it was the design of God that his
children living near the end should be
aware of their proximity to 1t, else why
were such predictions given Z
AS to Matt. "a: 80, your correspond
ent says it ais certain it referred to the
destruction of Jerusalem" and adduces
verse "a as proof so specific that 1t
ought to satisfy every one except they
belong to the class mentioned Dan. IL 4
10. Now he must know that many
&" righteous men have not been satisfied
that this verse proves that the whole
prophecy down to verse Both was fulfilled
at that destruction. That the overthrow
of the Jewish temple and polity is pre-
dicted in the chapter do not deny, but
that verses 80 to SO carry us beyond the
destruction Of Jerusalem | firmly believe.
Probably there is no passage in the en-
tire prophecy on which a greater variety
of opinions exists than on the 34th verse;
and whatever may be the meaning of the
text land Ioffer no opinion on it now,)
it is certain it does not teach that the pre-
= dictions contained in verses 3-33, with
: the parallel passage Luke 21: $50
: were completely fulfilled during the life
| time of tho.e who were on the earth
t when the prophecy was uttered. l say.
\ il is certdia, from the fact that some OF
1 these predictions are only now in the
q course offulfillment; and hence, | must
). still thirk that the 33d verse proves thai
d the church may know when the Lord Is
4 at hand. Acts l: 6-6 shews that while
the disciples, previous to the ascension
= were in darkness respecting the estab
+ Iishment of Christ's kingdom, yet the.
p were to be enlightened and qualified 70
!" Their work, by receiving the Holy Ghost
e who was to "guide them into all truth
Is and sho,O them things to conae,"-(Joh
D. I6: 12-15) from which we inferno
lie that they knew precisely how long
p would be to the end of the world, but
III that what is unknown to the church
f. one age may be understood by her
D. another, and therefore, the church in 18th
n time Of the end" may know by tt
lis signs of the times" and the fulfllment
3 prophecy when she is on the eve of IL
n advent, and be led to wait, and waite
ge and pray, not knowing the day nor tt
ne hour when the heavenly Bridegroom W
III appear.
Ie- In conclusion let me ask ]. H. B. |
rs, you believe that Jesus Christ will con
ng personally, visibly and gloriously
nd the end of the gospel age, and til
int connected with this coming will
All dissolution of the heavens and cart
los 2. Do you hold that "the harves
do (Matt. IS: 80, 39) extends from t
1to first to the second advent of Christ ?
in Will you please name the two or thr
of passages in Daniel that extend beyo
te- tho deotr uct1on or Jerusalem, aud tell
wn to what events they bring US? A dir
icy answer to these questions might aid in
ar discussion. j. NJ. 0.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

ST. LOUIS ELEcTIoN-VIcToRY OF
THE EMANCIPATIoNIsTs.- Louis,
April 8. Full returns of our city cleo
ton give Winner, Emancipationist, for
Mayor, 5487; Pratt, Democrat, 1859
Lane, American, 1881. The Emanci-
pationists have large majority in both
branches of the City Council, and all the
city offices. 1t is now asserted that large
numbers of Americans voted for Pratt
believing him to be the only candidate
able to beat the Emancipationists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

A HINT.-We have been asked by
a sugar maker of this town, to request
those gentlemen who are in the habit of
visiting sugar places with a tin pail and
filling the same with the proceeds of the
last batch" and afterwards filling up
the vacancy with sap, to do so no more
Sugar makers say it does not add to the
value of the sugar to have sap mixed
with it, and that they should much prefer
to have the hole remain.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

SUGAR.-Who has made the most su-
garin Orleans County this springI VIII
the man who has made the most inform
us as to the quantity, and give the num-
Der Of trees tapped? 1t would be a mat
ter Of some interest to all our subscri-
bers to know how much has been manu-
featured in the county, and it would give
us credit abroad. The present season
has been the best for many years for su-
gar making We think there must be at
least sixty thousand pounds made m the
town of Irasburgh alone. This at the
present market value of the article would
amount to the snug little sum of six thou
sand dollars. Pretty well for one month
BY the way, subscriptions for the Stand.
ard are payable in sugar-if we can only
get it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

AN ASSAULT AND RoBBERY.-The
Middlebury Register says that Mr.. VIM.
T. Porter, while returning from that vii
lage to his residence in Cornwall, between
nine and ten o'clock on Monday night
last, was attacked by ruffian, about two
miles from this place, knocked down and
robbed of 1926, and note of $780,
Mr.. Porter is unable to give any clue to
the character who committed the robbery,
having been made insensible by the
blow.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

DAGUERREOTYPEs.-Read the adver-
tisement of Mr.. A. S. Whipple in anoth-
er column. 1t is fact beyond dispute,
that he can take as good pictures as any
man in the State, and for the truth of ouI
assertion we refer the reader to the speci-
mems at his saloon. He is intending tt
travel the county during the coming sum
mer in the practice of his art, and those
who wish for good pictures would do wei
to give him call.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

ELECTION AT MILwAUKIE.-Mil-
waukie, April s. The peoples ticket has
been elected in our city election, with the
exception of Mayor and Treasurer
Cross, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor, is reelected. Judge Macarthur
Democrat, is elected Judge of the Cir
cult Court. The returns are too meagre
to decide who is elected Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

FATAL EXPLOSION IN A PRINTING
OFFIcE.-Indianapolis, April s. Last
night the new steam boiler recently put
in the State Sentinel office, being tried
for the first time, exploded, killing in
stantly young man named Homer, and
badly injuring FIVE others. The east
wall of the building was blown down, and
the damage to presses, type, &C., was
very great.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

SUICIDE OF A PRIsoNER.-Spring-
field, April s. Henry G. Haskins, a
prisoner, awaiting trial in the Jail, COM
mitted suicide to-day at l o'clock, by
hanging himself in a cell with his bed
cord. He left a note to the jailor, re-
questing him to remit So which he had
to his parents, who reside in Vermont
and are very poor, but respectable.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

FIRE AT WORCESTER orcss9,
April l2.-The Satinet Factory Of JOIN
A. Hunt, in the westerly part of Ra.
cester, was burnt at II O'Clock Saturda!
night, with all its contents, including
four thousand yards of cloth ready 70
market Loss $1,000. Insured To-
$4,000 at Providence and Greenfield o.
fees.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

PATENTs.-The following patents were
issued to Vermont inventors for the week
ending March 81:
A. C. Moore of Wilmington, Vt
For improved mode of securing bits in
their stocks.
Joel A. H. Ellis of Springfield, VI.
For improved form or mould on which
wooded stats, &C., are made into bas.
kets.
Thaddeus Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury
Vt-For improvement in platform scales
Patented January Is, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

DRoPPED DEAD.-An old gentleman
named Wright, dropped down dead in
Coventry, on the 18th inst. He rose in
the morning in his usual health, but soon
complained of pain in his stomach, and
he fell and expired short time AFTER
He was aged ninety one years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17
a. The St. Louis (Mo.) Intelligence

81 The St. Louis (Mo) bateiligencer
says -
Kansas is a great golgotha, whose
plains are becoming white with the bleach
ed skulls of Democratic politicians. 1t
is poisoned valley, through which no
politician can pass and come out again
alive. Reeder met his death there; SO
did Shannon; SO did Geary; SO will
Walker. Walker is the next victim
He doubtless irIIag iurs that residence IN
Mississippi has qualified him for all sorts
of deadly climates, and that he will &c
through Kansas unscathed. Vain man
The very batteries which the Democratic
newspapers, as in duty bound, are heap.
ing upon him, are portentous of the time
when these same newspapers will be de
nouncing him with regular Democratic
sayageness."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

sag Il Friend in Need, is the Balsam
of Wild Cherry to all who are afflicted
with bronchial troubles or Asthma. Its
singular power over these diseases has
rendered DR.. Wistar famous wherever
pulmonary complaints are known.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17


DISTURBANCE AT A THEATEE-Le
LA MoNTEZ AGAIN.-LOHisviae, Apr
l0.-Quite a row occurred here at tb
Theatre last evening. 1t was the benz
fit of Lola Montez, and she wanted ca
pet instead of green baize on the floor .
the stage. The stage manager refuse
this and appealed to the audience, yhs
war of words took place between b.
and Lola. The manager afterEari
made a speech, and so did she. She !.
fused to play, and the money taken "a
returned to the ticket-holders.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

SENATOR SUMsER's HEALTH'--i"
York, April 11.-A letter in the li'p.'
from a passenger in the Arago, siais' >
Senator Summers health had greA.'J :
proved during tue voyage, and then :,
a fair prospect Of his thorough fs'
ton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

THE ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.-De-
trot, April s. Incomplete returns indi-
cate the election of the Republican State
Judicial ticket, by at least 10000 major
ity. Six of the eight Circuit Judges, and
the Regents of the State University, are
Republican. Not more than two-thirds
of full vote was polled.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

COMMUNICATIONS froln D.
q towns indicate that the Unioa /
publican and Americana State lieAe'a
been elected by over 1000 VIZ
members to 20 Democrats IN the ~
in the Senate Is to s. Dean sna - =
(Repubs.) are elected 10 Congress
Woodruff and Perry have i>iis'
email vote. We suppose, IN ii'sss
there has been no eAeesiou-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

VALUABLE PROPERTY.-Read the
of S. & J. W. Steele
They offer for sale valuable lot of prop
erty. We are informed that the farm is
one of the best in Stanstead County,
which is saying considerable in its favor,
as that is one of the best farming districts
in the Province.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

KANSAS NEws.-.S. Louis, April Z.
Kansas advices TO the 9Th inst are re.
ceived. Messrs. Robinson and Deit1A
appeared at Lecompton on the 9Th inst,
to stand their trial on a charge Of tres-
son, but the time, place and Court having
been changed, they were directed 10 aT-
pear on the first Monday in May.
The requirements of the law not haT.
ing been carried out respecting the ceu-
sus lists, no voting at the coming eleetiOa
was to be allowed in Lawrence or lie.
compton, and four obscure places haj
been designated in which to hold ht
polls.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

Ga The Citizen gives an account of a
three quarters Durham steer, about five
years old, raised by Rector and Guy
Gage, of Addison, whose live weight was
1880 lbs. He was sold FOR 1913.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

NAVIGATION OF THE 0Ro--fla#
bargh, April 1.-THE Ohio river = hi''
and rising. Navigation is in high ofD-
to all Western ports, aud siea@O0
plenty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

Fatal. RAILROAD AccDESTy--ta''
cago, April lI.-Thursday nights e.
press train going west on the Aichiss
Southern Railroad, was thrown OF ID
track by the breaking of an axle Of SS
of the cars. One lady and child kl'9
and several badly wounded.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

Mr.. STANTON on HIS WAY 10 10
Sass. Loasis, April 11.-MT' SSa
ton, the new Secretary Of kansas' %
here for the territory yesterday,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

AN INSANE MAN.-Last Tuesday in
the afternoon a man was discovered in
the woods in the southwest part of this
town, who was an entire stranger, and
who proved to be very insane. He was
persuaded to go to one of the neighbor's
houses, where he remained until even
ing, when he was brought to the village,
and put under keepers for the night
He was very noisy and troublesome, re-
fusing to eat any thing or sleep ANY,
From papers found upon his person his
name appeared to be Perly Buck, and
an insane man who had escaped from his
guardian at Hanover, n. II. He had a
railroad ticket and one dollar bill in his
pocket. Our seiectmen very properly
took good care of him until Wednesday
when they sent him under keepers, back
to Hanover. He is short, rather thick
set man, and about 80 years old. He is
certainly too insane to be allowed to &C
at large for single day.-Norh Star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

FREsHET.-The heavy rain of last
Monday night caused such a rise of
Sleeper's river as has seldom, if ever,
been equaled. We do not yet learn, how
ever, of any important damage DONE
The river invaded the cellar of z. & T.
Fairbanks & Co.'S store, and as that hap
pened to be well stored with sugar
sweetenea water was soon to be had " in
quantities to suit customers" The foun-
dry and some other shops of the same
firm were also entered by the food, and
the windows and side of their forge-shor
were broken in by the water, ice, or float
ing timber. A number of men were dill
igently employed during the small hour,
of night in removing TASKS and othel
moveables that were liable to be carried
away. The ceasiRg of the rain and ;
change of weather prevented farther
rise of the water which might have dom
much more damage Caledonian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

RHODE ISLAND ELECTION. - The
Republican cause seems to be on the adj
vance in Rhode Island. The majority
(union Of Republicans and Americans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-31

yssa OM ship Monarch OF the Sea, Gardner, Hxsrpoe
rowsd ISL ships 81 john ara Modern Tines bark
Vim Berry big Enoch Pratt lsA. bsru Pepia' Panch'''
NORFOLK, March N-Arr schr Arisaa Crowen. Boso.
CO bark Leighton Buner Rio yanere Sd shp Humboldt
Baltimore; Nsrk Clare Hsrai Nelson, Bahia and mkt brig
Antelope jones Rio JAneiro From Hampton Roads 70 DAY
yHKw BRDFoSD. March as-sld schr Il Bayliss, jayne
NAV HAVEN March q Q z--Arr bark Gazelle DUEL
NAysguez: brig Swan, Prindle, Areebo via Newport
rctrs Cssyr Hen Phiadsphps; kfha. E'izabe hper;
Warren ohapmsn kyork. Gid BARI Ma flower Porto R!co;
pa NYork President Jackson and Clara lew Brunsw'ck;
slCors D j CotireD and Ph0anE NYtfk.
PROvIN'ETOWE, March n Pm A RI schr Baltic Brooks,
NoIo for Portland Bid scbrs Emblem, rt,el Florence
POS IsMoUTH 90 ser Hai bor) March N-An schr Ju
Ee smAI, Sir all, RYork for Eastpo-t .
RICHMOND March E-sld schrs Chalepge Black, and
Felen Mar Ficke, son Bostoo -
2sh- schr Jos Libby, Spence, NYork Bid schrs
With Bozlvt Nyors' Charm, Niokerson, Rossoa-,
SAN FRANC1SCO March adv Oh n Ocean Telegraph,
willis fer Ny ork erect with deepa Chi HArvsH Queen, dor.
for also 9th pst bsrk what Cheer Baster Tor
Melbourne 81 seb MARI Tsyo- Warner nor Quay
direct tRr eciHey KsunA CorwiA Tor renuan'epee
wAREHAK March f7-sd schrs Vary Newell Packard
EYorf; Erpd ie Beebe do Ida Tsla Dorre do 2li Msa
Whitney Coot do; Lanarne Gurpev Norfolk; 25th Edwd
franklin Lincoln, KYork 26ih Angler, Besse, do Beck
WILMINGTON March 2s-Arr brig belmont Locke, Park
Csrdenas pcbrs FOX wians from wreck of scar Brilliant
with rorion cargo; 10th, Mary Ahgs DcksAy from The
wreck Of schr Mary Isabella with portcn Of csrg Aid Eng
and Rate Ped Robbins Yort. Cid 18th. schrs Bennet
Fiapr or. Applegt; Ben Fer eerson and Lucy sharpe
brig Albert Adams Mayo Boston, Smith, Hughes Nov
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-31

Port OF New Yorx. March 30, 1850.
CLEARED
stt,P AsaIss so.,sr Sli... Iys.sooi- D osaruS
Rsrt Cadet GUIDE, feirsscss-J lsI' W 80
s.. s... ,a:s ri, ny e S.,s.: so..a s;,s.x:
rs ; s,I. s S Ts.s,S Sso sTS
Brs n Lowell romeroy. xaDranIrio-Na hew. ralbc
BRIG s..h,a wslAey. Galveston Waterman D,mon 20;
Bs bon @ aryt Ssn 500 sHS AGO
Y; 49, S. 6
3: i.:s:s VIZ: fs:.ss. s.:s
ARRIVED
s,s,n,t,g New Yc,n Or, ors's olsJoy March u -ta
gov lis N md Sfivsd a sasdi Hoos $50 Az scta From
s,s.s :sr ag.aS.s sti5as, sofoii o. viii .d's and
ssP S:,ss Ssss: 1Ss,sss Feb IL, WITH
msis ~ ss q pssss sTsof mn and
s.. ssI g. HsS So F.. 6 An p IN ''
s:T vim, sJ; ~ 4 ~. w En- %s' q. sn 81. "a s pa.
Ts..s.ss =: s.Sy .';IssS =, ss; q
ysrpoo sss' 9 Sas: 4 ssnlucSs soah ssc. avs
ls-ge yon car bnoy serin No., mn ,.,.u. ~.
s,ss "a ss. !: as = =: s.:
'H rss Siioi Dew q Brsoi hD iArau, Brsso, Sa inst
Bris nnmonieo sv,. ROden Smyrna 81 days, viii rags,
10 oder =.
t,hr Syrever yssison, WIN Ins.on, NO sssyx
tcir 9 Whistles. Barclay vrei.h
Sebr n G Has ms bAvb Virginia
fcfr W Cor Bouch. Battnese.
SER plscl Nor ser Townsend Baltimore
srbr Mar Burton Bnt0n Delaware
Sthf iliam ry son Wedin, PbilafelphiA-
sthr Ofrn Ccwl I'm N. Rock and.
etbr OREGON. Hath RcchaA.
fvir bmtrictn Chief 1ressy, Roctland-
Sebr earph Fiafe, - Rochaid.
Schr Parsma- - Boeton.
eehr Anrs p, fickersou Gloucester.
fchr Freeman, Aren. Provif cetovn.
ftlr mazda Hsseheon Bsrns,abs
echr fusan FlcriSee, Ekridee New Bedford
tcbr joseph Hsse Bier PIevnerce
fchf Lou'ps Bailey Norwich
ste ner n Btscb Saunders Providence.
SAILED
stlps Vim Bsnbsse. New oriesEs Zurich, HaFre.
wiud at meridian n nsht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-31

PUT ADsbPHfA March So an reamer CITY Of New
pggs ssuee,s hos,op scfrs mecra Benson. hsvssnez
~, m lis Foster PcYisnd, hsfher. rckerson Ard
sNsn rote Boston y smith Clssk and Sidney q Joues
rpo.snsNwh F.s' Hsdcsn sbroI,hre shynpshifc Ne-
f.cloIo he Crockfr Psesbury, ftuutcn, King I<ada
rng.s.. sew =, tuus Nj ls Poushseepsie
tiu trtnff bQ>op, felew flofh b w Prardywine.
ntcs hchrV heurtus Cfesntr Po,dapd n a shrsp
th.rs rnrVp,LDs' btron tise tsceui q New Hsven-
sd shv Joselh Jores Flowers, londonderry
miscsiss sows ard Osss.s.r~-
sHn wSsr wrp - San Frsnclsoc ts soson q uring sy
gale sp' prg leah o. lfee feet re hour ~
BRic Corrr Cot Esr Machss FL ~ fo-, Car. Nav
uen With CARO- logv'oc std Ne fort vas vr-cs
"a TIE uh esst rect o. kstsguus nit Csntsn a.
r,sv ayr ~ Turis hsbds tb o" es as rigros ana par,
o. csrgo ssvts.
sssa ~ ExIs, " saa Den Resipor- No to- wrnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-31

T1rrA SESSION or TEE NnNEsorA LEsIsLA-
yrHs -sevsrno, Corn an has nsiisd 400 ne smoers
~ tns Npncso Leg slaure 10 At pspi the
n a Apsi fyy uvrp~se u prov'oioe ~ 'as 'of
sp,c m sours ~ Tor ersears sush lsvs s nay be
,esm,e pecesarv 70 ensee VIE pe' pc 70 Tor n 5s'e
~ ss.ts also, Tor The se osposng Of the srAnt
Nss rsds BY the Ccnfrs~ Of he Co.sd s'sses, 81 ia
Vs .,or W IA the reyvsory Of Minnesota In con.
tncsil ceytsn designated railroads therein.