New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04

% he vioaossv. II ~ - far mech .a,o-SasAo6s4
y be be h,sokrm d. cs<peces shoeaskss o. msce
he vN ssd Q ptssd, 6<0.sA 'er hh tsh~ 81 -
Mean WITT hi. little osee 10 growing, - - - hsa&
rs' b pay - fse, to ssy; Ss fssssy asA ~ 80
vh The bars seoes.ari<s of life nd tAsy - 0p0hse
sth hsfss thing kem the se and froa hh issss, -
:beD eakkG de asst step. the 49, asp DS9o
pdepesdesce, thsx y eessso fos tho sarses hssa
uAa- Co.'S meal, salt Port aud noasssss &c esess6R
the ,sbsto.ssais ef the esstler; NH, bstsR .
kssS MAJ be mast DO without an'sss b he psaEy q
~S..y. ye< there ere como deiiosces 10 b I'D grsA
n, S.mmsx Mrswhcrriss fosDd In sbasd0ss y
,sme locssioes "a the psarses; rspoerYsee 80 psnW
- B. Asfuu.s sxcsilest sid plum. asd ~sae9seo
o.o b. nrao1 i, sre.s protas,eu. IL wnss -
a., Il .o< Toe deep-snd Il sesdom s-he Gee gsss
ployueus Of obepPing wood acd y ne ora9
Start. ag>in With msst q the dfncoaoes e -
ns i,ioo ~ ne~ setfisr in Q fsir Wy OF bss9 ever
come. Tpus in fes yesrs the pooveS seeess -
eetic s1d sadsstr,sus, may 20 on In xssn4 49,
cunsaocss, adding every year to bic mssoes no -
aIso that biz lad b sA the s@e 'ss,ss"S
s,d that The farm which cost him $2V VIA D saSs
b lev yesss ss many Shcrsnds 10 s'ms~ 49,
case 1t three to si1 year, before tns setssr resssA
to pay fos his land; thus be hss pesy OF oms - -
thf mosey with wh ca TO pay he GsvrnneeS
Bat ~ general rule Is d bess not :, bdsg est q
family st 6rss- How, then, esn they be provides W
viii. The man , atsensi Iacews-n pow -
comes here, seeos hs cidn, tells the esishssn -
be !, poor and that b hes | his family sepr ,.sAse
hr 40 he Feat Iaftes bsdipg biz Cabin and dsn9 .
the land ce bis declaration Of intention b sssae -
DE land, be caa then 20 tveaty my o. even eoe No.
drec miles sssy TO work Ut DO oe mecnanc V ~
DE lsre to sns and cities near the river. DC GO 49,
oots,u rood and often lsgc wages and mas cse
nooey 10 sesd 70 his family; heeP,ng up 81 We e.
q CORES ppnr With his neashoorsi soe Csb
be q y hing Ike decent man. ON keep ns 49,
sssly unt, be il able to obtain by bis LABOR Tie osseZ
With which to remove his family. have nevu 49,
OF . g cain bsins Jumped q o, taken oy sso:Hos
uheo the II. ighbors knew the Afst claimant 70 %
-. ana sr care in bis Intention Of becoming - ecseo
setfler When bis family hes arrived, aa1 osrsan re-
proyemsnts are nAoe according to Law. oee. e
ples s<s, With aad warrant or gold, he oaa nay a.
fs.d s.d o~n !. fs'e's ne DC ss so 800 ~ -
aud good wages near bis ciein. II he % ssesse. -
hsd &<sv sos ot al; for, largo - the scsssy
there q no rsom fos him
There y great community Of Interest ea sv@ -
W,st and the pie che ooms ous here - sss -
build towrs and cities stand ~ soFA es~ -
emey sfreses The poor MA u Welcomes v ~
means no Ices Welcomes oss soe So . ~
mere spsculator are considered ito oomnoo sec
of the country, aid ~iu lind eontenPs ano oPes~
Thsre are excel eu6 nurseries Of fuith - neW g.
Paul, ed in seve'a places % the asss.Ppt Isess
| eye various opinions to whst extent tuis eea .
ru asd here. Appes, think win thrive 10 sedsaoc
| ssu.e, ns along the borders OF the woodlands, &a
gxdeosr told me that The Sle.fisa sePs sssfsssS
| ct.dec The 90 Winter winds arc anfavorsoto -
the growth Of fruittrees the pfehe; yee most q
The settlers believe that the common frue 81 - Eos
| will DO grown here In great abundance y ~ ~.
The fcmer on these nee lands fsds some troaeaes 9
| The outset. An animal which resembles 10 groaa1
squirrel of the Est and which b osled "gsfAes,
L. very troublesome. II will pail up the yoaa6 ossas
and soavdmese pmit great Expectations o. thsfrusf,
otter bsisht examples Of patience; but sfe! TIVE e
three years the "gophes: generally leave tns 81
guilty sted fields. They burrvw deep 10 he sroae1.
and ire constant disturbance Of the sod By piswts(
dots not sgree with them; yet they will hang roenA
The outkirts and persevere In their course more e
lea fr years. The he,duice also, not osuteas ~Sa
outdoor operatGrs infst the houses and arc c1o-
slant sourcs of trouble. Everything essaee oa:s D
kept carefully covered; nothing 10 secure IRON toe@
To cet cotton for their nests, they viii guaw thr0sxs
| the incest coat or covefiet
Families ding 10 remove West shoaiA nos mfFes
70 put up q good supply o, s.sss"; -. as'T w. -
seooe If there would sdvise compromise, end, ~
leaving few POT Dds of ooton-botng easy Of scees<
the u,ce would probably let the clothing cad eedsaG
alone.
sous sixty en,y miles from St. Psal By the sea1
aDd the travelling for teams Is bad On account q -
snow drifts upon the prairie. Flour hero elt psr
| bbl po,k ~ cebts per b, molsssos 81 % psr gaAsa,
| snd ether things IN ProPoftoa OF course, q NE
fa,os sroupd become more and more oultivste pro
vriobs WI b. abundant st reasonable price Boar4
In The interior generally from $3 0to u per week
All ttrcusb tbe autumn there are constant oPpQVS-
| mites to kill Wild game without much soCrOAohng
| mon the labOfs OF the farm. Indeed. 10 common
practice for the setties TO cary their fowns pieces
with them 10 tho deld and they seldom return wihoN
These msks agreeable change from the hied psek
and bread which almost the only things to b OBJ
talI ed here at 6'&
or course, . farm here must have some wood upon 4
or must b near woodsod the vast peaires whlca To-
tesveCe bstweeD toe belS Of woodland Of prssset
sLjnhsbiiable. The sod 70 rich, end By digging ydh
water can .eoeraly bs found; but good qusnety q
fuel Is absolutely peoessary and wood wanted else fH
6l tune to sesroh for II. friend Of mine hes spool
mers Of coal found sixty or seventy miles south Of st.
Paul but It will r.bably DO soue year, bcf0se mach
conc toward developing the mineral resources q
can come, SDd many of them o6ss,a oisi0s
with plenty Of wood and all obtain them 10 the vOlo
~ Of WOODLAND where 1t can be bought q moderate
price; knew the beet Of woodland not 30 miles f00
be Ci,y Of Winons, sold last year to aetsai settlers Ia
twenty sore lots, for }i0 per sore. Ten scrss
viii with prudt 1T use, supply plenty OF fuel IT, fsal-
ly a1d with coed amount VI fencing; and tho set-
tes would plant the ooust they 10 I've or elk yeAN
rs.re a grove Of their own around their dwellings,
which would be most valuable not only - fencing aad
fuel but would serve to break OFT toe searching WIZ
ter winds .rt.
notwithstanding the immense Influx Of emigration,
dc not doubt that the wood in Minnesota Will stssdly
no,es<e in quantity; for the country 10 ssttaed up,
she prairie fires will be kept out, and tho young growth
have CHARGE TO thrive. J
But the :pdisnsl Yes, the indians are bera Thay
roam over the Territory and encsnp occasion Ay nesf
the tet leusn o. but beyond the vice OF stealing thec0
"a serious objection TO be made to them They are
sometimes unpleasant neIghbors, whea some Whils
devils supply them with whisky; but very few oatxases
are pesIttsted by them. They have found whie men
lost and wsrdsiLK in the woods warmed and fed them
AID eat tht on Their way to their ho@ss and 20 Ter
the indians concerned, IL safer travelling any
pat Of the Territory than to walk some OF the thor
oughfares " Boston and New YORK in the evening I
have thee SiOux hi, moment smoking by my 6re. A
70 Wild beasts, they arc not troublesome. Toe gray
v,f h1o bear are found In the woods bat the hant1
baso seek them there Prairie wolves al, ut the sise
uf c0NuOn dog are eouofimee seen but verg so@do