davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

SMALL HoRsEs.-The arguments mcy
all be in favor of great size, but the facts
are all the other way. Large horses are
more liable to stumble and be lame than
those Of the middle size. They are clum-
sy, and cannot fill themselves so quick.
The largest Of any class is An un- natural
growth. They have risen above the usu-
al mark, and it costs more to keep them
in position than it would were they on a
level with their species. "Follow Nature"
is rule never to be forgotten by farmers.
Large men are not the best for business;
large hogs are not the hogs to fatten best;
and large hens are not the best to lay eggs.
Extremes are to be avoided. We want
well-formed animals rather than such as
have large bones. Odd as it may be to
the theorist. short-legged soldiers are bet
teron the march. and officers say they en-
dure hardships longer than those of lon
ger limbs. On choosing q horse, take
care, by all means, that his logs are short.
Ii they are long and split apart like pair
Of dividers, never inquire the price Of the
dealer. Make no otcr.-{ Indiana Far.
: rmer, .H~e
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

fEThe January number Of Yankee
Notions" has an amusing sketch of Col.
Fremont, who, mounted upon mustang
colt, with his carpet bag strapped behind
him. stops negro who is chopping wood
when the following colloquy ensuss:
Col. F.-My friend, is this the road to
the White House
Colored Individual.-Bress your soul
no massa You's clean off de track -
You pass dc white HOUSE way ODER de Isfs !!
bis road lssis up SaE Ri-sr
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

ALMOST MIRACULOUS EscAPE.-The
Fulton Patriot gives M account Of al
incident that occurred in the town of
CRANKY. in that county. fsws days ago,
which is a striking illustration Of parental
devotion and heroism:
"On the 10th inst, the wife Of Mr.. J..
Il. Suydam was brought to the door Of
her own house by the piercing cry of one
of the little ones, and going to the we'll.
saw it sinking in the water, IL feet below
the surface of the ground. The hired
girl was instantly sent for the nearest man,
the father being away from home at that
time. the mother stepped her foot over
the curb, for the purpose Of descending,
but on rejecting that her life was in jeo-
pardy, she withdrew it again. and stood
watching the struggles OF her pratIliny
boy. But as he Came up the last time.
and threw himself on his back, he looked
up at his mother, and said in the express
ion of his countenance, MA, cant you
help me ?"
The mother waited no longer for help
or health, bu. in All instant descended in.
tr the well and caught the little one BY the
arm and held him out Of the water.
Her little son, four years and half old,
went into the house, emptied the water
out Of the pail, hooked it on the pole, and
lowered it by the sweep, which was nearly
heavy enough to raise a pail of water
This proving of no use, the mother though
she must either drop the child or drown
herself. Making a desperate effort, she
climbed up the slippery stones until she
was near the top, when Frankly. lying
down on the platform, caught his little
brother by the arm, and cried out, "l'vs
got him, ma, I've got him." Thus ths
little sufferer was rescued some time be-
fore help arrived.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

Jas. S. Green, Democrat, has been
elected to the U. s. Senate from Missouri.
The ballot stood, Green 80, Benton 50.
Kennett s2, Bates 4. scattering3. Later
News confirms tho election also, of Trus-
ten Polk, Gov. elect, to be the successor
of Mr.. Geyer. Missouriis all right now,
and every friend Of his country may re-.
joice that such disgusting old bundle of
learned egotism and mischief as Thomas
Hart Beuton. has came TO his political
end. A
The Free State Legislature in Kansas.
met on the 9th Jsn.-no Gov. cr Lieut.
GOV. was present-no official communi-
cation was before either House. The
absent Executive was pretty feely dlsssed
by the members. Judge Curtiss was
advised by letter from Lieut.. Gov. Rob-
crts to act az Governor. The body ad-
journed one day to enable Curtiss to pre-
pare Message. The deputy Us Mar
ehall, arrested eight Of the members. and
the so-called Legislature wos not. A
Mass Meeting was called afterwards and
after the passage Of some resolutions, ad-
vising continued resistance to the legal
authority. the enemies Of Kansas and the
Union adjourned to the next day.
"The King Of France. with 90, 900 men,
Marched up the Hill, and then marched down
again." -'~
The N. Y. Tribune comedies the justice
Of Havlan's defeat before tho L. Sia,es
Senate.
The Bribery Investigation is going on
at Washington. ......... .-
The Costa Ricans backed by the Eng
lish Fleet have seized every Steam Boat
on the San Juan River. Walker is re.
ported to be in better shape than our last
advices left him. ..- ... a. r .-.
81. uc NoW 1873 0uU OuoSlau ulliSlE Is dUOuI
to blow over. Mr.. Jay the Ameri-
can Diplomatic agent at Berne, has been
the conciliator. .a-ns s' .~ .
Washington news unimportant. .-
Mr.. Sumner is reelected to the Senate
from Massachusetts,. 1t is said he will
not take his seat this season. though "slow-
ly and surely recovering"
! Amos Nourse is the Short-ter,n Senator
from Maiue. ....
1t is said that Mr.. Campbell will short.
ly bring in Bill to abolish the Navy =
Guess the telegraph il slightly mista.
ken.
The Pacific r. R. Bill was quieted in
the House by vote Of los to 70. The
swindle is too large to 80 down the gulle'
Of the present Congress.
| Cotton has advanced largely within a
short time. AL goods Of this fabric must
rule high another year.
The Sugar crop in the West Indies is
said to be good. -~-g.. ..s'-
I
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

1t il only by comparison of the past
with the present that. We can arrive at
true idea Of the wonderful progress Of
railroads in this country. The grand
transforming work was commenced in
1928, in which year THREE miles Of track
were laid down. The success Of railroads
was then problematical, and grave, expe-
rienced men shook their heads, and ex.
pressed the opinion that they were at best
of doubtful utility, even If money enough
could ever be found to build them, which
was also regarded rs extremely doubtful.
Many good, conservative people wondered
what good could come of them, for were
there not already an abundance of f,cili-
lies for transportation and travel, BY riv-
ers, canals. and turnpike roads, and what
more could reasonable n,s.n want :? But
then. as always. when old routine and
rooted prejudice oppose themselves to
great practical idea ofimprovement strug.
Cling for development in few active
brains. the conservative men had to Weld
to the go-ahcad and the enthusiastic, with
an i'll grace at first, but soon in a spirit of
cordial cooperation. But from inexperi-
ence and lack OF capital the work went on
slowly, and up TO 1885, only 9l8 miles of
railroad had been completed in the Unit
ed States. Boston. which is now such
centre Of railway lines, radiating to all
parts of New England and pointing west
ward to hold communication with other
parts of the Union, could only boast of
EIGHT miles of completed road. the 6rst
section of the Boston and Providence
Railroad.
The following table will show at a
glance the progress Of railroads from the
time OF their introduction up to the pres
ent wear Al, . t.-. p
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

STARTLING DlscovEaY-Iu cleaning
out an old well on ranche, recently oc-
cupied by q Captain Colebroke, %, the
Calayeras road. between the Calaver.s and
Stanislaus river. in California, portions Of
the skeletons OF twenty men were
discovered. The police were inst;,utins
an active search for the late occupant Of
the place. 4-#
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30
c< The Vatican. the pontitical palat

EF The Vatican, the pontitical palace
Of Rome. covers an area of ground mea-
suring some 1900 feet in length and 767
in breadth. The number OF its halls,
chambers. rooms and gallarics, is eleven
thousand, oil of which are crowded with
the richest gem Of art. Other palaces in
the world excel it in architecture, but
none in size and in the wealth Of its con.
tents. sem
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

Ey There are FIVE hundred millions
more Of heathens than Christians in tho
world. For this mighty mass, it was re-
Gently stated at recen. anniversary, that
only 1900 missionary stations exist, and
only 81 societies have been formed 10 pro-
mote their conversion.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

Z1- \ Quakeress, jealous of her hus-
band, watched his movements, and one
morning actually discovered ihe truans
husying and kissing the servant girl
Broadbrim was not long in discovering
the face of his wife, as size peeped through
the half-opened door. and risias with all
the GOODNESS of General, thus addressed
her.
"Betsey. thee had better quit peeping
or thee will cause disturbances in the
family"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

Ey "Thanks y muttered our old
bachelor friend. "no more women in Heav-
en-they will have to 80 the broad road.
None of these fashionabies can ever crowd
through the marrow gate" Something
in that.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

@ The Central Presbytery Of Texas
(Old School have unanimously passed ,
resolution discouragipg the reading OF
sermons by the ministers in their connec-
ton. A similar feeling is rapidly gaining
ground in some other sections OF the coua.
texs
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30
EV:,a.NrS - EGDERT,


TGeneral Real Estate Agent. GARNIvILLO
Iowa; e s
Win attend to the purchase and sale of Real
Estate, in any portion of Northwestern Iowa.
Locate Land Warrants; enter Land; Invest mon.
ey on good security; pay Taxes; Investigate
Titles. 10. &.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

49,. Chys. III. Sh0sC, n.~,
Wholesale Dealer in Groceries. Wines, Liquors,
Boots Shoes and Clothing. Derby & Days celc-
brated Star Brand Whiskcy, Main street. (ltf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

r. The French Ship Prince dc Join,
r;R>, i. reported los. with al On beard.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

pv4sukoaal bgsieeys. III
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

From these data We may be able to
judge something of the future develop
ment of the railroad in this country. In
the brief space Of twenty-eight years it
has grown from nothing to be u grand and
indispensable power. moulding and quick
ening industry and exchanges. and there
by adding untold value to all the real
property in the land !; compelling rcvi-
sion of our old ideas of political economy.
and debating more liberal and enlarged
Legislation and rapidly fusing the nation
al mind and sympathies into homogenity
of sentiment that could not have been Sc
cured short Of a century or two, if at all,
under the old sardy system of intercourse.
And it is interesting to reflect how all this
has been brought about in the face of
obstacles that would have proved insur-
mountsble to any less energetic race than
our own, and at the expense in many
cases OF the most extraordinary pecuniary
sacrifices. But when capital has failed.
an indomitable enthusiasm has supplied
its place. A generous public spirit has
for time mastered the prevailing love of
self, and the community at large, that be-
held the struggle almost with feeling of
Indifference. found itself vastly benefited
without lifting finger. AS in the de-
velopment of machinery and other great
material improvements, bene6cent fate
seems to have pushed forward railroads
almost in spite Of the people, by inspir-
ing individuals with the requisite sslf-dc-
votion to accomplish whatever the public
good seemed to require.
But now such sacrifices are no longer
re 4uired. The railroad is no longer a
problem. but a great fact, as fixed and in
destructible as the granite hills. The
value Of every mile of track is weighed as
exactly in Wall street as an ounce of Cali
fornia gold. To build a road now, insures
fat dividends to it's stockholders in all
cases where the line is well laid aud the
work we'll managed. Railroad stocks.
from being the most doubtful and the
most Stunned by capitalists. are now re-
garded as the best possible investment,
unless it be in the land and the city lots
which the railroads have made valuable.
Especially is this true Of our Western
roads. Happy is the man who has a
''chance in," for what with the natural
richness Of the country. and liberal land
grants, he is sure of cent per cent, on his
money. And the best Of it here in the
Northwest is that we have but Just be.
gun TO build railroads. We may safely
reckon those to be built in this region du
ring the next twenty years at twenty
thousand miles. at the same time aiding
and making the most astonishing materia
and social progress that the world eve,
saw Chicago Press.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

Ao.ss Sign. and Carriage Painters.
Will do Painting. Graining, Chasing 70 Order. In
Ae ~ seyle, -ssTss - g
ARAseb 1Nsye. o. IL vi
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

Ore e1e - t1S8s OTss
PsvsIciAs 4 SsaaEon. Ohice. ,McGregor
Mouse.
Havine peActiced Twelve years among West
etpslseases, he feels himself prepared 70 attend
IA all sases. day and night Special attention
giyen 70 diseases Of the Lungs and Eyes. s
McGregos. Dec. l2. 1856. nlO 6m.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30
HOLMES & AVERY

HOLMES L AVERY,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
and Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Porter and Ale.
corner Of Iowa and Fourth streets, Dubuque,
Iowa, Nov.2l. aagar t{R 7tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-30

SkerNsMM sWfaMOs'1'iDee &GO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRY Goods
Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats. Caps, Groceries,
Hardware, and Cutlery. Main Street,)
Mc(rcgor, Iowa,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24
LOOK fl ND LIVEi
DIR. J. J. GALLUP'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BRIER ROOT

ms. -.
ine oTs' aie ana reaoe Medcne ever used
un, SUMMER 's s complaints, weak ana Relaxed Bowels
OF Old and Young; also a SOVEREIGN REMEDY
For Asiatic Cholera, in its First stages,
rr,u1a u.d,;,o !. =. &c., 80, - ,,
en,,nn 90, e. d,e , some Sa yeas,sna ass established
medicine in the world without the Aid Of mnanc r w 10y
s~.S 49, Lns wy "oas ". gu =! puiunH OF aovertse.
to resort to Ike @ only induced
W ~ ior tne purpose or giving
rnersnes can oy,v give -, ,ss ~ pe ne A"oweose winch
~. n, ...-.. ..
The Brier Root Syrup
i result Of many of the
Complaints adaptation OF vegetable remesies tn
cure The propri stors of the dinerept drrs md ~
the shops are SO well known, tina ahy person with
knowledge and Judgement can tell what will .y.
tendency relax and what constna be the bewels
know that opium, while tsupees system has tendency
10 eneck the VI Inc bowels that
And who docs not sn. ,h., an an opposite tendency
Ana aoes Know at an overdose OF opium 10 death?
Thegreat aim among physicians has been to
cnes this kind In such quantities that the dsea. will
moved End the falls short dsath TINS
object accomplished by kowcdgsof strength
medicine removing the another poisoning
~ n in.sn; md one s'Ass assier aneafS grave
DocToa GhILUp wss early s.;.ucs With .n,. ,.,.
the nature OF medicines and their escs and H.
time to the discovery of remedy ater ssvsrs, s,
fnay the
in vegetable extracts, the pois.aons nncins - - =.
from the curative, and hat they are M vav dnsnd,
each other for their efects No Ice ulou
method OF Separating them that n.s ~
rht. n 80 P y -''.""e'
..,,..,os " DAseovery
enabled him to accomplish what heea seeking f
Of asf9gen and healing properties, which
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24
10 COntractOrs.

DLANs AND PROPOSALS win be received .tthe once Il
the Little Falls Manufacturing Company a. Little FANG
norrson county, Minnesota, building dam scross ~
mississippi River At near the town OF Little Falls RE
dam Is " raise head of ten feet; be rops two -
three hundred feet length necessary suics
for the safe lumber, and Its ~
permanency guaranteed. Also,
'~-.+'N TO LEASE,
FOR term Of year, b. the Little Gem
psnys their Saw-Miils, now In operation FAILS 10
also, atn ana single mills spd small ssrs
gether with the boom, win hold three million fest sood
deal o. the lumber be sold the premises the
finds ready market below on the river Alo. az ETlT
-. ~. ls L. o. 70 LEASE, szaa vE7eT III
me mw-mih now building BY rs at the mouth Of the
Little kk. Two miles above the Little Falls, which these
Will be one upright Also,
FOR SALE, ~
In with the lease VI the above mills OF hrss
srssey ios ths winters loseng main rosascut ID POI
apply TO Calvin A. Tuttle st. Anhouy a.
to WIZ Sturgs or Jas. Fergus, 1T Little Faiis J f'
SeDtember 16th.tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24

EASTERN MACHINERY q

E A S I E r N P K c E S D.,
WIN. n. HAIGHT 4 co., once No. 4is Broadway, New
w York, manufacturers of Saw and rst Mill Nachinsry
Of all kinds steam Engines Boilers, having
Minnesota for the sale machinery
supernteudence Its erection, Invite the attention all
teres;ed to the offered in the m
LIST. Our Machinery Ia all made at East, by beSt
wokme c the latest Improved patterns, aud conceded
all TO be superior In respect TO Western Work.
sd Our kngnes all warranted to up the foil
number OF horse which they rated, which NO
Western made Engines dc. ft4s 4 - ..a
3D. Whenever desired by purchaser, mills arc
and experienced competent
ic under the supentendence r and
warranted. 20 ,ii-s.s q g.iits ~. ss1aE mss I, ~
4h. By arrangements with Transportation Companies and
facilities for enabled toelivsr mills
At Saint free " charse at the shop prices Of Western
manuiactnrers. :, IRA .rlG 'ss- .ea 49,
We prepared to contract TO deliyss ss,ss IA
MULAY,s CIRCULAR, HORIZONTAL OR eANa >
sn IS fl ". " / l. Is
Of number of and costing twenty
sand dollars them rpnnlng, aud hem TO do
work. a. less expense for delays repairs, any
mills the Territory. - fFf,'tt ~ iHFJ
-Wewil also contract put up 90 tt-fia = ~
FIGURING AND GRIsr MILLS,
either posbe or stationary, Of unsurpassed excellence
Of any capacity, costing FROM three thirty houssnd collars.
Ownersot ater Fever, Town Site Pepetors, AilIsrs,
Lumbermen and all nteesea INVITED to call upon
dress Wl, u. uAlGHT L CO.,
de2-Smd6w aEGENs Gsfr Fuller H0pse, Saint Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24
Ia, WESTERN NOVELTY WORKS.
WARD AND COOK, PRoPRIxroRs.

WARD AND COOK, PRoPRIEToRs.
-~ EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN,. e'a-
sTsam a0isss ss9n'y and
SASS BOILERS, MILL GEARING, -H
Iron and Brass Castings,
..s...,, HEAVY FORGINGS, -es s.... n,
IRON FINISHING AND REPAIRING, R4
3D." Gang, Gate, Muley, and Rotary or Circular
.ss S A w M L LIS rs3t
With every variety of Gearing for Steam Water.
John t. Noyes' Portable Grist and Flour Mills; agents
the sale Fulton Perkins pages Patiently Rotary Saw
mills; E. J. Horns sef-setting Rotary Sawmil; Fox's
patent siding MIL t. r. BAey's Single Cutting Machine
and Mill Furnishing generally; and furnish 70 order shorts
notice. Pig Iron and Coa Copper Lead aud Irop Pipe, Boiler
flues Leather aud Rubber Betting, Oil, anu materials
mill owners and engineers at small commission and
Counting Room will receive prompt attention.
i NORMAN WIZARD. ALAN ". COOK.
s-...i PLEASE REFER TO ..Es
II. b. Brewster, ESQ.,, GAINESVILLE.
Thomas Wizard, Louisville, Ky.
EaF.rta, y ash s Co., Hastings, MT.
r. G. Mix, Aurors, III.
Kigore. Rose x Co., Washington, iowa.
DIR. &. W. Belden, Nj. Vernon, do.
Swartz, Sprague & Martin, Bunac,'N. Z.
Scripps, Bross g Spears, Chicago, illinois, asa
H.sV. Mann, ESQ.,, = do
Scriven h Gallagher, do 4
:. II, Benson b Co., do H ftn
. Matthew Wizard, East Avon, NJ.
Owens Moore, st. PAUL, MT. RI
Al. +. G. Person, do ..-
p. II. Phelps, Berlin, Wis. nOv0-lyd&w
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24

NT1LL promptly ali business 80,
ana sellng Fl tand, locesins Land warrants, 10.
Timber Lands for whA pusposs services ~ fs,erS
sna Of timber been secured Seme
RErEM To--Woodbyy 4. Lsnsd, Anoka, Nip,ssstsscf.
1ostwick, 1sq st. Anthony, MIMI <. Nah A. xnih
~, Ain.j =. =. RUSSELL Receiver, Land once Hnnespo6
Mr.; aarshsli Cor Bankers, ST. Paul. p. WsodSur,
81 .s@sssSs nicnssanS Prof III. kapes, NeWifk, r. j.
q Alicommanicstisn shoud be drscs.dto ne 2ai ssz
20 ia, z. !. 3EO. sAlLsIs Anoka Minnesota.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24

CO That little steam engine on the ice Just in
front of our Office, is a matter of no small cnri-
osity. With the thermometer at 20 degrees be.
low zero, and its Wheeling cough, the assonish-
ment of the uninitiatedis truly udcroas. y On
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24
s-;is es.3f ,U13 ST. PAUL ~ g III
STEAM ENGINE works..

Corner Of Fifth and Pike-sfs, 81. Paul, NJ. T.
INlS establishments (formery the st. Paul Brass
Poppdy has been greatly enlarged, expense has
been spared y furnish 1t with Now and Splendid Machinery
Fst Class Pattern Makers and Aachnists
TO build portable and stationary steam Engines and Boilers
Circular Saw Mills all complete, Gate and Mpay Saw Nis,
various Styles Having large assortment Of Patterns
Wheels, saw Mn Cranks Building Coumns, Window Gaps and
Neigh Shoes and every Of
In Iron and Brass Cocks apd Valves Rabbit Metal &c.
:ssaiiy on band. Machine Fersng Pattern Making, Iran
Turning aud ttpg Of s kinds promptly and neatly executed
ORDERS correspondence respectfully solicited n
70 work or machinery. Address p. GILMAN, Proprietor St.
Paul Steam Engne Works, Ct, Paul, n. r. no20d&vtf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24
$, CHICAGO NEW WHOLESALE
SEGAR, TOBACCO AND SNUFF
5-,,,4. ~ARDHoU .;,
No. III RANCH STREET,
CHICAGO, Illinois.

WE ARE NOW REcETv1NG LARGE AND CHOICE
sHAVXNA AND DOMESTIC SUGARS
!. b0 Il FINE-cUT, sMoKINo AND PLUG Ii e1,
TOBACCO,
Having direct communication with ps rites In III
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA.
The source and production and Of Plug e
bacco, choice brands the eee
brated Tobaccos at very low prices. @ % ~ a ~
~ Country desers, and dealers generally are Invited 70
examine stock.
No. II Randolph Street, Opposite Young America Chi.
1el4-1y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24

GO, We would contradict the rumor of the
death of Jerry Donahoe, the gentleman who was
battered the other night at the Cotton Farm. ssHe
still liyes.o .s-r- 1-.s . ~ Is 80 4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24

Mr.. Everett, of Massachusetts,, is recommend
eddy the Cincinnati Times as candidate for the
Presidency, in lS60.-Erchange. .>.,t g
Gy Ii will be necessary for Mr.. Everett 80
strengthen mp his backbone before he can pre-
side over the American people.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-24
FRANKLIN HOUSE,

-. !. ". PENNIMAa. Proprietor. : -
THIS cOmnodcus house finished and furnished and
ready the accommodation of the travelling public
For those wishing do business in the cy this vii be found
location, uated is the main stage road
St. Paul to St. Anthony and far enough from the
place toavoid the din and hustle of life. No
pains will be spared secure the satisfaction Of ALL
.nO3-tf J. W. PENNlMAN.