davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

MADAME DELARUE begs 10 inform the La
W Dies that she has received, per steamer North
star" large and elegant assortment of Winter
Goods, consisting in part of Fine Flowers in spray
wreaths, Bridal and Evening Sets of very latest
Head Dresses Of pearl jet lace, ribbon and various
other Styles; Point, Chantlly Brussels, and Imta-
son Laces; EmbIoidered and Lace Collars and
skirts, and Caps; Jet and Fancy Bracelets, Pins,
Ear rings. Cap and Hair pins; large Balls for the
hair In great variety; Feathers of all colors; rst
quality Jauvin's Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gentle
men; Perfumery, Combs, Brushes and great many
rated. These goods will be opened on Thursday the
18th instant. when the Ladies respectfully
street N 10 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

CITY STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILL.
~ ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE
We are now ready to deliver WOODSAwED
and SPLIT at % per cent. less than tho usual rates
and better prepared than it can be by hand
Knots and wood of incOnvenent size not sent
All orders for less than half cord will be delivered
In crates to any part of the house at no further
pense to the purchaser. %
Pine wood in crates IS cents.
Oak wood do. 40 cents.
In this part of our business we will open no ac-
counts, as We have come to the concu ion 10 make
1t exclusively a cash business. ~ ~
:, Also. on hand, HICKORY, OAK, and PINE
WOOD and COAL of all kinds, which will be dis
posed OF on the usual accommodating terms
Now on the way
One cargo White Ash Broken Coal for furnace.
Coal 2, $40 lbs. to the ton.
All under cover. Orders promptly filed.
I. j, "a w. NJ. GAIT.
northwest corner OF 18th and SITS, No ST.
ocT TIL one square south of Penn avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-Mrs RUFF has taken the Iarye
- and commodious house, No. 3s6 ID street, neal
Ith, where she intends to rent her Rooms furnished
or unfurnished, to single gentlemen. or gentlemen
and their wives. with Board. Transient Boardsrs
by the dag or week. Meals sent out at eli hours o
the Gay. ..a-- n A. .-t.. nl6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20
NEWS
frsn the Associated Press Asea,.


xkouIsvILtE, Nov. 1s.-Gus Coleman, formerly
NJ uoon,p who killed a man in vieksburg two
p Yesterday, and demanded hat on credit.
ne,ng refused, he departed and tried inrfFectusi
re,u,n oo,row pistol He then purchased knife
Haywood. The affair created int,nss ssc,,ensn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

RLACK, C0L0RED. and superior white Feath
between 9Th and lotn sts, nis-eoSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

EOR RENT.-1hree PARLORS and Eve
II CHAMBERS, handsomely fnrnisbed in y
street north, betwsenl3th and 18th, No. 256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20
MARRIED,

MARRIED.,
\, On the 18th ms tant, by the Rev. Mr.. Cummins.
MiAio5COLM SEATON, to JANE, daug liter of the
r, On The 18th instant, BY the Rev. Mr.. O'Too @.
EDMAhD l.. MATHEWS to Miss JANE F.
RAFFERTY,, both OF Washingt ton.
DIED,
on the 10Th instant, ROBERT DEVRAUX.
aged about 81 years. ~
HIS funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon.
N2 clock from his late residence No 7 d street
near the corner of 9Th, Navy Yard His friends and
without further notice. ~ "''osu'
On the 18th instant GEORGE inf.,t .on ~
twelve days. s i"on'h' anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

SPECIAL NorIcE.-Fnr Perfsmed Breath, White
LOO Flower" For dressing Ladies' hair use
:, w oodland Cream" new ponade il causes gem
tlelnen's hair to curl beautifully. Price so cents
eacn' w Z. FETRIDGE & Co.,
S,,r Prsprietors. New York.
Agents Tor Washington, TAYLOR Il MAURY. Book
sellers, between 9Th and 10Th ST., Pa avenue nI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

I UBIN,S EXTRACTS, all odors. at GIBBS's
under Willards' hotel. SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

WOODLAND CREAM" for the hair; BALM OF
THoUsAND FLOWERS, for cleansing the teeth and
be had at Jos. SHiLLINGTos's Bookstore Odeon
Building. corner "a street and Pa avenue n I9 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20
TIRST WARD MARKET STORE.

The undersigned having taken Store on I street
hrst door west from corner of Pa. avenue and 9nt
street., respectfully informs the citizens of the
First Ward and the public generally that he is now
prepared to furnish them MEATS, VEGETA-
BLES. POULTRY, &c, and, in fact, every thing
usually kept in such an establishment, at the lowest
market prices.
n Is -3taw2w WILLIAM CHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

WATCH RETuRNs-Michael Riley, Ireland
Vagrant; workhous 90 days. VIM. Anderson
Conn, vagrant; dismissed. Stephen Murphy
Ireland, vagrant; dismissed. Thos p Glenn.
ents, Ireland, drunk and disorderly; workhouse
W days. Charlotte Clements, Ireland, vagrant :
do Fourteen dodgers were accommodated, ali
non residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

NJ DUBANT'S
~ w f. NG HOUS E
The undersigned desires to inform his friends and
the public, TINT he has leased ~ -
AA and thoroughly repaired andHN 4. j
y RENTED the premises an theNN~
II ~ corner OF Pa. avenue and 9Th NV
street, north side, formerly
occupied by VIM. Walker. and others and so lons
and favorablJ known as the National Restaurant
The improvements and alterations which have
made, are on the most complete and ample scale and
have been f"rnished at great trouble and expense
ana can confidently promise TO present II those
who may honor Inc with their patronage accommo-
dations which cannot be surpassed.
10 gentlemen who wish apartments for private
parties, would state that have also rented and
lifted up Tor that purpose the large and commodious
mousse ADJOINING the corner, on 9Th street, where
their wants will be promptly attended to.
On Sunday my bar will, OF course, be closed, hut
meals, as on other days at my Eating Rooms, 10 the
house above mentioned, on 9th street. entrance sec
ord door above the avenue.
! deem IL proper here to state, that the whole es-
tabllshment will be under my immediate supervis-
ION and control.
To those who NAV require the services of a French
Cook, for entertainments OF any kind, would say
that can furnish such upon short notice, and on
reasonable terms. 1870
In fact, wish to benefit the public as we as ad-
vance my own interests, and hope that my friends
Will extend to me such support as will enable me
effcctualiy to do so.
Due notice will he given of the day of opening.
=. NJ. DUBANT.
offer for sale the good will and fixtures with
lease tor three years. of ray old ESTABLISHING Mt
known as Washington Hall Restaurant, together
with the Rifle and Pistol Gallery. Its well known
character renders u unnecessary to say ANYTHING
upon tbs business advantages which it possesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

TONIGHT, the second lecture Of E1.Elder
Hyde, on Mormonism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

TIE FouRTH ANNUAL BALL Of our gentleman.
~ friends Of the Good VIII Club takes place ON
Wednesday evening, November IS. At c.usi,.
saloon. Their balls and eotillon parties are al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

rVNO THE PUBLIC.
L Parties or persons having advertised for sale
an "UNEXPIOSIVE GAS" which is no.
thing but the well known ETHEREAL OIL" therefore
/ deem il necessary to caution consumers for their
safety, that the only genuine article is known ss
"Reintxel's non Explosive Burning Fluid" and IA
Of IL tn and streets. he being the sole possess
or of the right for selling the same in the District OF
Columbia. "
Aft FIR. STUTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

AT STEVENS'S NEW FANCY STORE, SEC
"A between 9th and 18th streets, can he found the
Mosaic, Lava, Gold Stone, and Silver, Pearl But
tons. With Gold Bands. n l2-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

THr LADIES Of Capitol Rin are giving Fair
ior a worthy object, at the Columbia Engine
House. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

The BALL OF THE COOP INTENT AssocIArIo,
was unavoidably postponed last night on account
OF the unpleasant weather. 1t takes place TO-
night at Numbers hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

COAL COAL" coAL@
Now On the wsy, WILL be unloading in few days:
Schr. hancefoTd-89 tons White Ash Egg Coal
Schr. VIM. X ennedy-l24 tons X ed Ash Ees Coal.
Sohr LYDIA AnB-lol tons do do do do.
Schr. yohn Alexander-T tons White Ash urnace
Schr. John Alexander-56 tons White Ash Range
DO. DO do les Furnace do.
Do. do toms tom: Msl hsb Esf ss SS
schr. Exec lsior-iss tons " hits Ash Egg Coal.
. do. do. IS tons Furnace Coal.
Sehr. J. Pender, yr.-26 tons Furnace Coal. ,.
The above will be unloading during the coming
week.
Orders filed from the vessel at usual deductions.
fCP A choice lot Of lump Cumberland Coal on
:. =. - : +, T. j. d w M. GAIT
Northwest cor. 18th and SITS. No. SIT,
n 4-6t one square south of Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20
HoypoDT[rSS; VERDI, d. D.

" Reeve. Mill, Of a, superior quality Is now for
sale by J. q. WILSON, Grocer.
oe "a u lIHt.I so Pannsy lvanla Avenus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

CIT n
IoR OCTOBER, l557.-Accident, !; brain, conges-
lion OF, l. cancer > ehildbed, |; cholera infant.
UNI, i consumption, g. Group, 3; cyanosis, 2; di-
arIhea, j disrThRa, chronic, 1; dropsy 1; dys-
j. fever, Intermittent /; fever. puerperal + fever
Iemittent, 4; fever, typhoid, 4; fever, typhus, /;
heart, disease OF, hamilton, p jaundice 2; XIII.
ed, mania-a-potu, 1; marasmus, 3; meningitis,
l. old age, 2; paralysis, 1; penoration Of bowels
i Pertonitis, Il pertussis, g. plrnropneumonia.I !;
pneumonia, 2; pneumonia, chronic, 1; pneumonia.
typhoid, j; Scrofula, Il still born, i; sudden, !;
not reported, B. y
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

NEW STYLES, NEW FASHIONS, NEW
Goods Combs, Brn'Ai; MI stS SbtGih LIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-20

I AIDES, WITH LONG MEMORANDUMS.
l. VIII save themselves great deal of trouble by
ealing At STEVENS' New Fancy store, az hs
stock 10 BY far more varied than any other an the
District. N Is. eotf
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-04
BosToN March %.

DosT0N March ~.
The Cunard Steamship Alps, from Liverpool,
a. y. m, on the 4th. inst. arrived here this af.
tsrnoon. She brings no mails.
In the House Of Commons, on the 3d.. Mr..
Oooden's motion was defeated respecting the op-
erat'ons of Canton, by 247 for, and 263 against
1t. 1t was thought that Palmerston would resign
or dissolve Parliament.
Sir y. +. Champion, late minister to the II. 8.
mas been appointed Minister to Hanover.
=. lhere appear to have been no further onera.
tions against Canton.
dispatches from Sir John Towning and Admi-
RAJ oeymore, give accounts of the attempt 10 "a.
ta.e Iescolum fort, and of an attack on the
MS%nipping Mn 0y vast number of Chinese iunks.-
me ATTACK was well concerted, and made at low
Wa %a.er wnsn tne large men-of-war could not safe
~ Th hanover, but it was brilliantly repelled.
Inc wnoie OF the suburbs west of Canton were
burned by British forces. A large FIRE had slso
'aSsn M place inside of the city.
A. LUG manu"rlnes have issued in various lists,
sne most oIood-thirty edicts against the Enplish.
Hnu nave offered large rewards to those Who NAV
Kong. 'S'"N'"'i'm ~ n0oe
The Chinese have been ordered to omit the
service OF foreigners and return to their homes.
.,a ,eon:eqeence Is that nearly all have left or
,;n,as' ;rak's' March s.-The treaty with Persia was
c,: Inc oomoardment of Canton had excited the
rainese 10 general movement against the Euro.
pe,as, and the Chinese populace were beginning
wh;aS courage quite unwarranted, and from
n'I, b oanger Is to be apprehended.
no, 'ris letter says that the Neufchatel affair Is
progressing, and from what we can learn the
each OH. uUncefned are in very bad humor with
! apoieon caunot but feel mortified at bs;np
eopeu " the King of Prussia.
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-04

the isth day Of February, A. 1856, John F. Porter
~ Of the County Of Benton, Territory Minnesota did
BY his deed OF bearing date OF that day.
cuted and devered Farm
ham, then Of Ramsey county, In said Territory, following
described piece parcel OF land then situate
In said county of Benton, but In said
to wit: the north half the section
twentyseven @ in Township hirtytwe (s Of range
6 west to secure the said Porter,
his heirs, executors admnstrators
his heirs executors administrators assigns
two hundred dollars In sixty days after said of
according to the prorssory note
bearing even date with said said
and payable to said Farnham his order which said
duly recorded in the Registry Of Deeds within and
for said county Of Benon the 18th February A. D.
1885, in Book Of Mortgages, pages 1885, 1888
which said of two hundred dollars been paid moi
part thereof has suit proceeding law been
instituted TO recover said debt, any part thereof
Now therefore, default being made Aforesaid in the
don Of said mortgage hereby sve public notice. that said
mortgaged premises Will Be sold public suction, the
virtue Of Of sale containedn
at the once Of the Register Deeds and for
county Of Ramsey, Monday, 3oh day March, d.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, 1851 January %, 1857.
Z. FARNHAM, Mortgage.
GEO. A. NouRsE, Atty for Mortgage. fe6.6w
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-04
WASHINGTON, March Is.

WlIa n WASHINGTON, March IS.
A. W. Austin has been appointed collector of
Boston, vice Peaslee. ...,..lo,. .,s,- 2
Watson Freeman has been re-appointed T.. S.
Marshal for the District of Massachusetts, and
Chas. l. Woodbury., U. s. Attorney for Massa-
chusetts, vice Hallett.
1t is said that Fletcher Webster, Surveyor of
the port of Boston, and b. W. Green, Naval Of
fcer, will be re-appointed. 80 yre .'o9 a;c7. {
The pressure on the President from N. Y,
Philadelphia and Boston, has been SO severe US to
nearly prostrate him, as he has admittedto bis
friends. na.ts sft eff ss, 81. de;5 ,,345r ~ +
The Philadelphia appointments are still unset
tied, and there have been fresh arrivals of poll
ticans from that city to-day on business connect
ed with the subject. - r,sr
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Territory Of Minnesota, Probate Court and for said
County Mower. County.
In The matter estate Of Chauncey Levech
ON reading and nling The petition c. Ackley Of
" Mower County, Mnesotx Territory, representing, among
other things that on the sixteenth day Of June D 1856
the said deceased contracted convey
TONER the premises known and described follows, to
the undiv Ted fourth part Of all the unsod village
plat OF tie village Of Austn situated the
(es north Of range eighteen 6 vest once
Of Register OF Deeds for saG County Ase
fourth partof the
OF said section No. three O containing forty acres or
less; and claiming that he the said petitioner 70
CONVEYANCE VI said Premises and praying Hannah e.
Levech Administrative OF said estate be authorized
rectd W decree OF this To make and
that said petition e heard bors the Judge Of this Court
Tuesday, the 18th day Of May, A. 1857, O'Clock,
NJ the dwelling house Of A. B. Vaughan, precinct
Of Ausn said County Of Mower And further
that notice thereof be published weeks be-
fore such hearing n the Minnesota mss weekly
published at st. Paul, In said Territory JAM 2 A. D. 1851
.t.it. isa ALANSON B. vAU0HN,
mhl3-6ws Irdge - p-rk...
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-04
MEMORIAL.

We publish below, the memorial of General
SHE Ids and other citizens of Minnesota, in answer
to which Mr.. Toombs introduced in the Senate,
the bill granting land for railroad purposes to the
Territory, which has since passed that body.
To Honorable Senate and House of of
the United Stdtesin Congress assembled:
The undersigned, citizens of the Territory of
Minnesota, now in the city of Washington, would
respectfully represent, that the policy of the Gov.
ernment has been to make, upon certain condi-
tions, grants of Land to new States and Terrific
ries for railroad and other purposes that Minne-
sofa. now containing about two hundred thousand
inhabitants, has, rs yet, received no grant, whilst
her position in the heart of the continent and in
high northern latitude, renders such aid absolute.
ly necessary to her development; that three years
ago Congress did make q grant for railroad pur.
poses to Minnesota, but in consequence of the un.
warranted interference of those whose interests
were not identified with the Territory, the grant
was repealed that at your last session she was
again an apple INT for and nc your hands, but the
constant AMI pertiDacious interference of nHuen.
ces foreign to the wishes or good of the Terrific.
ry prevented action, whist many states were then
m 'de the recipients of your bounty that ut the
present session Minnesota again presented her
claims, and whilst the House Committee on Pub.
lie Land, were maturing bill for her benefit.
the crv OF fraud was raised against the measure
Not wishing to impugn the motives of anv person
or persons, we beg leave to say that so far as
minnesota and her citizens are concerned, we de.
~ and invite the most rigid scrutiny into every
act; and while We do so, we are constrained to
believe that outside monied and other influences
over which We have no control, have endeavored
to make the necessities of Minnesota their oppor-
tunlty to speculate on your berality, and the Vi
tai interests OF young and vigorous Territory.
Feeling that Minnesota has claims upon YOUR
bounty; that she is ward of the General Gov
eminent: that her people are not at present rep.
resented by her strength, or by vote in your
Councils, which are rapidly drawing to-a close,
We, therefore, relying upon the justice of those
claims, the soundness of the policy you have eanc-
toned, and on the wisdom and favor of your hon.
orable bodies, would respectfully ask for the pas
sage OF bill making grant of lands for fail.
road purposes directly to the Territory of Minna.
sofa, and subject to her future disposal. So
And as in duty bound, we shall ever prav.
JAMES oaIELDs, ALEX WILKM, .
ANhf l. "ELLss, EDWARD THOMPSON,
=. o. W. OAvANAUGH, WV. R. NOBLE,
RICHARD CHUTE, WV. K Mru.,vrv
VhoRcE n. SWIFT, j. w. LYNDE,
a. y. LApxE, HENRY A. SwIr7, q.
1ihskf " HUFF, H. L. Moss.
J. s. WArRous 7o'
Washington, Feb. 6, 1857. ~. -
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-04
The Noble Revenge.

The coffin was plain one-a poor miserable
pine coffin. No flowers on its top, no lining Of
rose. e.whlte satin for the pale brow !; no smooth
ribbon for the coarse shroud. The brown hair
was laid decently back, but there was no crimped
cap with it's neat tie beneath the chin. The suf-
ferer from cruel poverty smiled in her sleep she
had found bread, rest and health.
81 want to see my mother," sobbed q poor
child, az the city undertaken screwed down the
coffin lid.
"Only let me see her one minute," cried the
hapless, hopeless orphan, clutching the side OF
the charity box and as be gazed into that rough
face, anguished tears strcamed down the cheek
on which no childish bloom ever fingered. y, it
was pitiful to hear him cry, ''Only once let me
zee my mother only once'
Quickly and brutally the hard-hearted monster
struck the boy away, SO that he reeied with the
blow. For moment the boy stood painting with
grief and rage, his blue eyes distended, his lips
sprung apart, fire glittered through his tears as
he raised his puny arm and with a most unchild-
ish accent screamed, s'When / am q man, Pll kill
you for that %
There was a coffin and heap of earth between
the mother and the poor forsaken child, and a
monument stronger than granite built in his boy
heart to the memory of heartless deed.
The Court House was crowded to suffocation.
''Does any one appear as this mans counsel %
asked the Judge.
There was a silence when he finished, until with
lips tightly pressed together, and look of strange
intelligence, blended with naughty reserve upon
his handsome features, young man stepped for
ward with a firm step and kindling eye, to plead
for the erring and the friendless. He was a
stranger, but from his first sentence there was si
lence. The splendor of his genius entranced,
convinced. The man who could not find friend
was acquitted.
.'NIay God bless you, Sir; l cannot"
'l want no thanks" replied the stranger, with
icy coldness.
81 believe you are unknown to me-"
"Man! l will refresh your memory. Twenty
years ago you struck q broken-h hearted boy away
from his poor mother's coffin. l was that poor
miserable boy"
The man turned livid.
s'Have you rescued me then to take my life 20
"No: have sweeter revenge. l have saved
the life of man whose brutal deed has ranked
in my breast for twenty years. Go, and remem-
Der the tears of friendless child.''
The man bowed his head in shane, and went
out from the presence of q magnanimitY as grand
as incemprehensible, and the noble young law
yer felt Gods smile in his soul forever after.
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-04

MnnsAPoLIs, March 1867.
Mr.. Perhaps you will enjoy little
description Of . slsigh-ride, even while you are
peut up in your sanetum, poring over old news
papers, and wondering why Mr.. Walker don't send
along the news. Well-then; party Of four OF
us concluded the other day to take slide to
Glencoe, via Shakopee and Carver Gust for fun,)
and to 90 throughz-65 miles--in day. We left
Minneapolis Just as the sun showed his morning
face, and ere he had made his evening exodus,
we were snugly ensoonoed in that aourishing
young town of Glencoe. Not having been there
for three months, we we're wholly unprepared
for the change in the general appearance Of the
yillage--the various new buildings in course OF
erection-the piles Of lumber hauled in 80 many
different places, indicating the spots where other
houses are soon to rise-the many strange faces
that had arrived. and all in three cold winter
months. We staid in town all day Tuesday and
Wednesday, and on the latter evening visited the
Lyceum. Here again all Of our party wore very
favorably disappointed. 1t was the evening for
reading paper, the "Glencoe Evening STAR"
a paper we'll conducted by the ladies of Glencoe,
duU WILL COWpoI0 AoVOISO1y WIN Guy cAA~e'HSN te~
duction in the Territory; the only possible OBJ
lection being the inclination of our lady friends
to ridicule the Bachelors, and that, too, in a
country where all could not possess 'jewel"
if they desired. The house was crowded with in
telligent men and women. l tried to reason my
self into the belief that / was in town l8 months
old, but it seemed difficult, as there was all the
refinement of well regulated, old settled coun-
try; and yet it is less than two years since the
first white man made claim within the limits OF
what is now all good country. "a
Well-so we go! to-day forest or unbroken
prairie; tomorrow town, and in few months
settlement, counted by hundreds, and corner
lots beginning to excite speculators! Friday We
left for Minneapolis, again having good time,
only upsetting once, passing on our route, in
stead of Indian Tepees, as was the case year
ago, farm houses, some Of them frame, and
even in the middle of the big woods large steam
saw mill was putting away. Such is Minnesota
the New England of the West-and what she will
be ten years hence, who will dare predict?
Minnesota weekly times., 1857-04-04

AMERICAN MACHINERY IN ENcLAND.77The in.
vcntive genius of American mechanics and the
perfection of American machinery are now daily
appreciated in England. They have the Bigelow
loom for the weaving of carpetings, velvet and
other tapestry sorts the American type casting
machine; American Improvement in self acting
spinning mules, American patent axes McCor-
mick's and other reaping machines; improved tel
egraph apparatus; steam boilers and lately they
have been ordering and introducing Hoes type
revolving printing machine. si.rai-a e.