davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
II. %. a @yg0s-.

D''o 10a edAs albr0tl pc. Meiain0tyPe
- Az IT @ Cny rs
So''th slfs Of tie Square, F4YETTEVILLE
middle door Of Tie Eerlg 5rick, and 81 stosy. 2
y thE Melainotype is something en-
II treiy new 1t can be seen alikek
In all lights There iR no metallic glare
IN the way as Is in aDaguerreotype. and .cannos
be surpassed by any other Pictures for their
'rlchaess and beauty, and they can Be sold
from 70 cents up Pictures taken in cloudy
weather as well as.fair. I only ask from l to
s seconds ne clear weather to take children's
Pictures. The Melainotype Pictures can be
sent IN a'iettsr. without case, ard rot be soil
ed Come everybody. and see what is to be
seen, and get Pictures if -youwant. II can't
give satisfaction before finishing there is no OBJ
legation on the purchaser Feb 5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

Shook s wife loves to make bread
because it cleans her hands beautiful
ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

EGGS FOR BURNs--The white of an
gg has proved oflate the most eflica-
fious remedy for burns Seven OF
eigbt successive applications OF this
substance soothe the pain and ex-
: clude the burned parts from the air,
This simple remedy seems to us far
{ preferable to collodion, or even cot.
ton. = Scientific AMERICAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

"Your con is a clever young man, y
said a University tutor to An inquir-
ing father; "indeed, he is a clever
young man, but''--and here came
an ominous shake of the head
"hs is by no means the clever young
man he thinks himsef.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
ANARaa

I HAVE a lot of heavy Boots left snA
d on hand from the winter trade, y
which will sell at such prices TO those want
ing. as to save them money in not waiting. as
Leather is rising. and will still continue 70 do
so. fApril 1871 JAS. 3. CARLY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03

Within the city Of Philadelphia
and its suburbs, are three hundred
ehufches. Ought to be good city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
.Neao Grocery Store!
A. J. T0oS = Ce,


A BE just receiving and now. OPEN 1z.v7-,.
IN Jag on the street leading to the
College. three doors swest.of the larrelsg
brick building occupied BY Shackle-
& Young as q store. a very desirable and fresh
IIotof Family Groceries, consisting IN
part of the following articles, to-wit:
Brown Sugar, fine lot. &
Rio Coffee, of. the best; III
Loaf Sugar; I'm
Barrel and half.do MoIasses; ItN
p -s-s Star and Tailow Candles; sb
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, ~ 81
Wines, Brandies and Liquors, slIkinds
- Nutmegs, Cloves. Ginaamon,
Candies, Kisses. Raisins;
Figs, fecans, Cream Nuts; -
-. Almonds. Ale, Cider; A
5 Vinegar, Mackerel. Oysters; W
Sardines and every article kept
usually IN my line. All of which viii besold
low--for cash.
Jan. %, ls57--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.


n AIDES fine shoes; 49,
El Superior Kid CATERS; -.
do do CATERS with heels;
do Lasting do do
do Kid CATERS thick sole;
do Kid slippers;
do Goat skin CATERS;
DO Calf do do
do Calf Buskins do
do Mems fine Kid CATERS;
do do slippers;
Chidren's fine shoes:
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes:
Gentlemen's superior calf Boots;
do superior do stitched do
do do Kid do
do do cloth CATERS;
do do Patent leather do
do fine Philadelphia calf made shoes;
do Lined and Bound Kip shoes;
Boys fine Boots;
do do shoes; -
Youths fine boots and shoes; forsale.
April o. T. c. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
Os'. w. SE:. sEgceseeEgggy
DIR. ROBERT T. SEiRCY.

II AslNG permanently located in Fay-sz,
e''eVliie, tenders his professional SER "a
wees 70 the citizens of town and vicinity.
eVtflcE-One door from northeast corner
" sHs SQUARE. Nov. ID. l856--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
DOMESTIC GOODS.

DOMES IL COODSs
DROWN and Bleached Domestics;
ID Brown 8 Bleached Sheetings yds vide
Linen Sheeting 8 yards wide;
Fine Domestic table Linen;
Towels and Napkins;
Bed Tickings and drillings;
White and striped Bell Factory;
White, red and striped Flanpel;
White silk Flannels for sale by
April 9. TIC. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-09-03
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
F1R TIE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss,I rFLU.
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,


COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, In
CIPIENT CONsUMPTIOE,
and for the relief Of oonsumpvs patients n advanced
tages Of the disease. 49,
We need not speak 10 the public OF Its virtues.
Throughout every town. snd almost every hamlet OF tbs
American States its wonderful cures Of pulmonary
plan.s have made It already known. Nay few the
hmes I'm any civilized country this continent without
me personal experience Of its effects and fewer yet tie
communities any where which have not among item
living trophy Of It's victory subtle and dan
gerous diseases Of the throat and lungs While II % the
powerful antidote yet known to for the form
liable and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary organs Ii
also the peasantest and safest remedy that be en-
ployed for infants and young Parents should
have IL In against the insidous enemy that steas
upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds TO
believe the CHERRY PEcToRAL lives by the con-
smptions 1t prevents than those It Keep it by
you, ard your colds while they curabe nor neg
let them until human skill master the inexorabs
anker that fastened the vstas eats your life away
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders, and
hey know the virtues Of this remedy need not do
than to them II Is still made the best
We spare cost care, toll 70 produce II the
perfect possible and thus afford those who rely
the best agent which skill furnish for theft cura
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-25
TIsn AMERICAN EXCHANGE
IFURNtRLN WILSON'S EAOHANutI
IN 1zJ to tho Grade
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO.
EER BAILEY -NK.ENr, the proprietor Of The
VIZ America batrkh il.ou - Exciu uuSr brg@ leave
IT, 1tuiarm the travelling community that hr has uu-
Al .r'thru the pcrspHaI charge ui t13t house. He
VAS made extensive ..itrr3tjon, ant improvements
and u,> iru. Slt.d lht hnu~r thr0ugi1ut. mukug II
the ar.t h.trl the Pull. cnlst iherr hhte ncrn
aGtrd % the hoHs' a huc Il ,lng room nul dining
hll t-wlV tIrui-hc" tn puiut ut comfort and ali
rciIcrvI essential. the ANGIttt ~ tNCu1NGH
ciu com?.er tnoraDl, with any OF te Atlantic
hu,r-. .Ec h..} tairn' ha- b,eu cnpuyrt "a me
S:tou- departments aud The proprietor ~i >et the
best tt. IT, the marNct at jrds Prices 10 suit the
times.
the hmcrrau ENchaug COACH il always in
rc1u.,-- To- convey pl,-cgrr~ aAd from ite oousr
o. Tia hrnr-,, or 10 amy par oI lhu cry, Tor :
baggage ircc.
r Il -,ifII has charge Of the coach. ie1-am
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-25
l. | = L Q r ) !,
ScroGuia and Diseased Blood.

DIR. .'ttspfrS inpr,ved Extract ol yellow.
Dock ani ST'apar.l.a" j. true - teclGc H.. m,
prlrtor- have IN their possession over one hun1r..
ce -iic lies "t tn' evtrt1r i-y cur-, elTc,,
by IT, We can seicy ,1y, Fry it II revive. H., d,
dropping constitution, eradlcates all hufaors from
ine Buoj, and Dy l. - ionic properties rr.Iur.- t,.
mNaHd t. lie aud HIgur. A. u -prius and stiln,o,,
m-i'chr, u ASA upelId It, -ilk O. ri, fiitri,,,,-
'.lpu on she Diupd. Is ~treug .hchInx and VititIr.
action un Ine -i'n stands pre- etn.n4tiI above. al
.dher ~ar. Hplriis. II yoG would have an. 70.
brought Uacs 10 your che 4, "a clear health, am.
trauep pdrr 'hln, auu Ile ana ,iIr Ifnb bned through
.hr =, -tru. take idy SOFT Exlrac: u yellow boon
dad SHr-aphriid II contains more of The uur,
a niurI. ~arsa, ,HriliH than any Oiher preparation
'Xttnt, when T. chemically cOmDiHed with th4 e1-
tract. of itllUw DOUk and the Extract OF WnC
merry, jhus making the remedy more thorough,
iicent thaH any Oncr -arsap apafllia before the put.
lIc the same time II il perfectly irre from 81
IIeral pui-ous. whicn cannot Be said Of other sar-
-d,arilia comp pounds.
y lie ere ul and buy none but QvART BOTTLEs
~Old Oy Druggists generally.
CuiUn * HcUiruut, A2enls for Or0ve
PARK b White. General Agents. and poTters fnr
- valuable Patent Medicines, l32 " ~
san Francisco. myl5-3m2p
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-25

MARIP"sA v. = NohA Ne thought oar
o~u county JHl held iaree lumber Of
ho"lc' de-, bot Ne aLd,Isttnd that there
are t"e"iy t"Iee I,'s"ns an Sonora iul
awaiting t",Ii trIsi- ior mUrier or nan.
S,nu- h,.r -.nH .posa Uculcraf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-25
Union Hotel & Stage House,
sPANIsuToWN, BUTTE co
RIPLEY & STANlELS,....Pr prietors

->~, THE CNDHN>lGNID inform their irtcu1s
....t ana the puulIc generally TINT my nave yH'
.,..l opcucd N&N NJTtI ~phul-hiuW hcnr.
INK lhc above ulur. Sud having rr"Ni. n MI nl
lhr arrausuutrt~ thIt constitute first clts~ ii"'I
cc,u and comfortable Nri,. b1Fn1iutlt luru.tL't
Fable, and rar eippurd with The beet oi " .u.~ s..
j4uot. aud ti-rs Che! solicit tuc phronaN' oi i'r
travelling puhtlc.
gs,- iur Cnil oruia Stage Compan' make thl- house
the head quarters Ior th,ir Coaches pa ~rnnlsho"Ir
). MPLLt,
.HN = SfANiFL~.
Spani-htoWn, December -, i-56. d2lu
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-25
OruuilIt Nll.Q kutt. Rcr0r0.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE s5tb. 1871.

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 95th, 1851.
$500 HA-ssra a--ai 49, -
CRWBiNG A CAM.,. one Of our Sacra-
mento contemporaries, says ttsTowu Talk,
having published IN il. lice report an
item calculated 20 produce sd .myre-..ou on
the public NINA tttt i !. ueuh., noted me-
tre,s had recently become a -a.u.e,. rer.
souage ty Tie uuuvtll act,fa Mrs. Brown.
in approFrauus aP.r,..n ot her wsrIrote.
the wrouscj Lady first named aIdrt.>esi Il
the following >l'cy lt,tcu
SA,HAoitNro. .Jurc -. 1857.
Ems. SACKANttNtu A.,:-I irrr.lve bv
your columns that Your ls, orttrh. com
mitteI grtat err.r Iu s,atit., that \I,s
Brown WIS tuci twenty l.'hrs stealing
NY ,hirt Now. ! want 90 tny To- tJ. ,.,i,.9
gentleman .tor | -u,ru~. he must ia. .Nullf.rI
.4s,, M.e..G.=e~a Es4t3.e !. > 5 -. ~ -..ytx.
ant he ought o. be a heuei ta circulate
such ta..eb,.j J,ltst ,..rt. f-with
thtIr hon. sIer7e- Hni 4 4 ,ttu.iug culals
hut'ouet up % the hralt-U.l Id.rnoke
10 death ia ou- ~ them. / Wonder N ne
ever -aw me, sui n su, he imlh- ook
nkc % woman ,Art would wear ,.at 80.
iHIct G. " ha one - tie luh~gu.lur articles
| soon woul SHOW Il ,lrto.r Ncsra su.rt?
Iutced Why ! don't even a>IIe to wear
tie brccchr,! riro~c ten hun -do--foi le.
and ohlEc your humble servant,
Bowl>A GRANGE.
AAorHLR SUI IrE A teiegrayhc dcs-
patch IN the Htotc Joo,HaI II Mon lay ia.
ted at san Francisco, Juue pa says:
Bradf ri \ DtV-.A cooper hvin- on Or
c-on street : mmltt,d u clde tn.s morulur.
He had got up from "a. bIeakt,.t t.Lle
"h'rc h- aud the M,tt'-so ot tue house had
been stilng Ihc isUer ~,ht ,ut aud Was
Temporarily absent % another room Davis
seiIrd = ltSe carving kute, with u sharp
sni nhIr, " blade, nnt gong to a minor
aud batIhH las ,"IU.t P,uL.rd Tho weapon
Int" Lis Lvyk He -Ht q ~uuu a LcI huIdlnr
H. head do~u H. ~i.s ; on discovered,
When surgeon Arrv,d aud Was about to
s,w up thr ~"uAd, U.u- tore it rpc1 with
h'- t gr's sand shUluy rprei lnu,l.Iecnce
OF h > VIE IN Ma ", Ir,Vug lsa t. him.
IL fnri 10 be tue cIuee Of his comnrtug
su eide.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-25
HOTELS, SALOONS, &C.
N. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
CORNER MONTGOMERY A>D lIUNrooN srREETs,
OROvIL lie.
FRANK JOHNSON. -. Proprietor

N-A HAVING PURDH N~ED THE Hoi~i
,t known heretofore - iluutuun's Exchange
IN have renovated, r. fitted. ne" iurnl>hri """
Opened IT under tn, Shove nam, win eulfei\ hr"
,rfnuge,u.nts I have eTpcttt spacious dl'nur
uall-addcd u large uumher ot eIeI My iurh'-i'"
rooms for ramIue>, AID am prepared q" .etr"""
date any uuuuer Ut guests tn "a manner lhil j. t'" '
viii h. sat staclor, To all Having had ihe d. Do
rdt ui long experience m the business. 40 Us ]
shall give uS Whol" attention 10 D., 'h.'.d u"
rnskr lhis house niil lis essciial appointments Ia
very best III this section OF CalII' rih ..
FRANK JOHNSON.
n B.-The Cal Stage CO.. General pdtce - at thl'
Uou-,, where pa,>rusrrs arrive from and depart L"
all point, ul tuc country.
December 3u. 1880. d"l-U
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-10

the bird flics,' directly toward the Illinois
river. A little before sunset, they reach
ed the banks of this tranquil stream and
but a moments examination was suffi-
cient to determine that the fugitives had
crossed here some hours before.
'They must have halted here two OF
three hours, said the latter.
They think they outwitted us, and
are safe,' replied Edgar. But they can
not be more than three hours ahead oil
us, and l think we may overhaul them
tonight
They are twenty to two said White
we must wait for the men,
We can cross the river Edgar an
swercd, 'and ride on as long as we have
light. By that time wessan see which
direction the Indians have taken you
can then return here and hasten up the
men, who must reach this point before
midnight
They followed, with all practicable
speed, for an hour longer; but at the end
of that time, it was no longer safe to
proceed, and Edgar reluctantly drew up.
You had better return to the river
now, White said he, and bring the
men up as fast as possible. / will expect
you before daybreak.'
If they do not come up, I'll return
myself said White; and, turning about,
he rode away to the south.
Edgar dismounted, and led his horse
to a spring which came bubbling up near
him, and having allowed him to drink,
divested him of his harness, and picketed
him on slope of green grass near the
spring. His own thirst satisfied, he then
seated himself at the foot of tree and
drawing his blanket up over him, en-
dcavored to sleep. He was lulled by
the stiffness around him into half
dreamy state, when he suddenly sprung
to his feet, and standing as motionless as
the trees about him, assumed the attitude
of profound listening.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-10
THE RANGERS CHASE:
A WESTERN STORY OF THE WAR OF 1912.
coNcLuD ED.
G II A p T f r III.
By J. L. mcconnell.
THE CHASE ENDED,

THE CHASE ENDED.
No more than the first streaks of tlaw,
had shot up from the eastern horizon
when the disappointed rangers were agair
astir. Their horses which had been pic
keted upon the prairie, each with Ions
rope, after the ranger fashion of feeding
were first taken to little stream to drinl
and then moved to fresh place to Craze
until their riders were prepared to mount
Such provision as they had made against
their own hunger We're then dispatched
without delay, and with little preparation
Fortunately, however, the wedding feast
had furnished viands enough for more
than ten times their number: and with
the readiness of the women Of those days,
each had been provided by wife, sister or
sweetheart-with supplies, ample and
well selected.
1t was now plain, that the chase before
them was long one; and and it was no
equivocal augury of their resolution to
follow it to the end, that they thus set
out with systematic prudence.
by the time they had finished hasty
breakfast, and each taken deep draught
from the stream where they had watered
their horses, the gray of the dawn had
deepened into red, and the ew-drops
upon the bending grass were sparkling
like diamonds in the opening light.
There is light enough now, bows"
said Edgar, rising to his feet, to begin
the search for the trail. Let us saddle
up and be off,
Time was never wasted by these men:
within five minutes all were in the saddle,
and extended along the northern and
western skirts of the grove, in search of
indications left by the enemy. A sigpal
was given by one at the extreme north
the trail was found, and the whole COM
pany at once galloped to the place. Ed
gar sprang to the ground and examined
the track.
Just as | expected, boys" said he,
remounting. " There has been but one
redskin here, and he has been sent this
way, to build that fire and attract us from
the pursuit"
"Indian like" said White. " Tbov
have used our own vigilance to circum.
vent us. But we'll never give il nm 50
captain"
"Never." was Edgar's decided answer |
but we have lost the trail and must re-
cover it. We must separate into small
parties, and continue the chase. We
are pretty nearly due east from tho Port
age, for which | think they are making,
a. y, all events, they will not go south of it.
"e will meet in the evening there; or. if
''' 'fa'i should turn northward, we NAV
come together sooner. Let no one linger
:" ''c "ay-we have lost too much time
already" A = ''''e
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-10
CHAPTER w.
THE CAPTIVE FREE.

The neigh of horse, faint and dis
tant, but unmistakable, had come float
'"o ~f- - -------.----.--r@n -si-----.ill nirht
air. And though, after waiting many
minutes, it was not repeated, it had been
so distinct as to exclude all doubt.
1t must have come up the hollow,
he muttered, from any other direction
could never have heard it,
And, without hesitating for moment,
he prepared to go in the direction indi-
Gated. Throwing his blanket at the foot
of the tree, he grasped his rifle, poured
fresh powder into the pan, lest the night
air might have affected the printing, and
then, drawing his belt around so as to
bring his knife convenient to his hand,
he set out cautiously down the ravine--
one man in pursuit of more than twenty.
For more than an hour had he thread
ed his way down the ravine, through
briars and over fallen trees, and he had
begun to listen more attentively, and, il
possible, watch more closely for signs OF
his enemies. He halted on the brink of
a deep ravine, which furnished a channel
for another stream and before venturing
down into his bed, stopped nearly to the
ground, and remained for many minutes
profoundly listening to every sound. The
stiffness of night was quite unbroken
and he was upon the point of beginning
the descent, when an imperfect sound, as
of very distant thunder, seemed to float
along the earth, and die away at his feet
He placed his ear to the ground, and
again listened. The stamping of numer-
Gus horses became plainly audible-and
they could be but short distance from
him. To his practiced ear the sound was
familiar enough-and he had no difficult
ty in determining its locality.
lie at once rose to his feet and moving
cautiously and slowly, he then descend
ed the bank until he reached the bottom
of the ravine. Turning to the right, he
glided silently and stealthily along its
bed for two or three hundred yards, when
on coming to a bend where the stony soil
had resisted the action of the elements,
his progress was suddenly arrested by a
stream of light which shone from beyond
the projection, and east deep shadows
upon the opposite bank. The fire from
which it came was evidently built in the
rayine for concealment.
To approach nearer in this direction
would not be prudent--for by the shad-
ows on the bank, Edgar could see that AT
least twenty horses were picketed just
beyond tho shoulder of the ridge and
snort from one of these might attract
attention. lie had no fear of other SEN
tinels he we'll understood the Indian
practice of posting none. The ranger.
therefore, slowly rctreated a few PAGES,
and then silently climbed the bank upon
the left. From this point he could see
no light; but, upon advancing along the
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-10
Qoetrp.
[Communicatcd.l
SONG.
FROM THE GERMAN.


Thou wrestlcst, Man, in vain,
With sorrow, care, and strife
Not thus can'st thou attain
The sweet rcpose of life.
The beggar and the king
Both feel grief's inward smart.
In silent suffering
Bear bravely up. dear heart.
The rose blooms not for aye,
Yet all her scattered leaves,
BY rude winds torn away,
Kind mother Earth receives.
Thus at our Journeys close,
When Life's last day is DER,
Will end our numerous woes,
And We shall weep no more.
Soon will my SORROWS cease.
Soon shall l seek repose-
In sleeps eternal Peace,
My weary eyelids close.
Deaths arrow stroke will cure
Life's bitter pain and smart
Then for while endure
With patient hope, my heart.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-10
Quasqueton Guardian,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
RICH 81 10 RID "A N :,
Office in Third Story of Davis Block.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-10

TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR,
- Invariably i'm Advance.
ARATES OF ADVERTISING:
NSquarc, 10 lines or less, one insertion, SI,m
p subsequent insertion, 80
Square, Three Months, -. -. 4,W
Square Six Months, Goo
Aquare, One Year, .-. 1860
One Column, One Year. - : - 6O,W
Half Column, One Year, $500
Quarter Column, One Year, 5000
business Cards One Year, s.--.s - " 500
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
TIL E FR ON I | B r
>~>~~@~~~~-~~~<.~~~>~
THURSDAY, j q n ~ s. 1867.
n Z =, z
1861

The Upper Mississippi i in = FIRST sal
rate boating stage, and has been ever
since the opening Of navigation. june
rains are beginning to fall, and We may
expect the river to keep up for two
months more at least, il not the whole
season. This is of great importance 70
the Upper Mississippi not only for the
facility It offers for the settlement Of the
country, but is Of the greatest impor-
sance to the numbering interest and con
sequently to the whole country. Nearly
all the logs cut lest winter on the MS,
sissippi and its tributaries above this vii
he rot to market. and the mills IN tht
country viii be able 10 obtain an abun
dan. supply This viii bring thousand
of dollars into the country, and canno
fail to make money plenty and bushes
good during the season
Mr.. Nash, hurry up that boat.
will pay for itself the present season
nut into the trade soon. The Mort
Star and the II. M. Rice are doing a
they can, but it is impossible for them
ia all the business between this and )
Anthony in the boating iine.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04
Rs VIII not some one make a mo

~ viii not some one make move
for daily mail from St. Paul to Sank
Rapids. A Stage is now run over this
route daily, and it seems to us that cur
citizens are entitled to daily nail
Whatever action is necessary to be
taken to secure said object, let it be
taken at once. Itwouid be great con-
venience to all between this and St. Paul
Then we might getthe daily papers pub
Iished at St. Paul on the day Of then
publication in that city, If publishers
would take the trouble TO mail them al
soon as printed This would make then
as valuable to citizen Of Sank Rapids
as they are to a citizen of st. Paul
viii not the St. Paul press assist US Ii
getting daily mail
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-06-04

ST., PAUL DAILY PIONEER AND Demo-
eRAr,-We were told by one of the
nroprietors Of the Pioneer and Democrat
.(Mr. Summers, tina, they comp'imented
all the different papers of the Territory
with their daily, i'll exchange for theirs
We should indeed consider it compit-
ment to get it in exchange for the
Fronlisrman. We do~not, however,
receive it at all, and mention the fact as
we r~asume that it was not the intention
OF the pToprietors Of that paper to make
ours an exception to the rule adopted
There is row daily Stage as far as
Sank Rapids Sundays excepted) ane
if any arrangement could be made IL
have the ST. Paul daily papers put lnt'
the hands Of the stage agent at St. Pau
the evening before they are issued, the,
might be received here the same da,
they are published in St. Paul. At al
events, we should be glad if all the dai
lies Of that city would compliment e
with a number Of each If they coul
be received here daily, and the same da
they are published, we have no dout
but that some subscribers might be OF
tanned in our town.