davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
Farmers epot and Plaster Mills,

Farmers ! ep0t and Plaster Mills,
ut the junction of York AUenue and
CoNowhW Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
WE offer large stock of Chemical Ma
nures and Fertilizers al low prices. aud WA
raned 10 be genuine: among which will be
found
900 tons No. Government Peruvian
Guano.
1000 tons DeBerg's No. Super phosphate
OF Llme.
y The above standard articles are, each Of
their kind, the best in the world ! Our Land
Plaster, manufactured from select stone, is
celebrated throughout the Union Tor its purity
aud strength.
WE INVITE ORDERS FOR
De Berg's No Super Phospha'e Of Lime.
No. Government Peruvian GuanN.
French's Improved Sup-pho,phale oil Lime.
French's Philadelphia Poudre,te.
No. Phosphate Gnanp (Phila Co.'sJ
Mexican Grano (A.j
Extra Land Plaster, Ofdiuary Land Plaster,
Chemical Bone Pore bone dust
Fish Guauo, Ground Charcoal.
10000 Barrels Land Plaster.
5000 Casting Plaster.
10000 Hydraniie Cement.
1900 &" True Roman Cement,
1000 Port'an' (Eng.) Cement.
"A l. SO,
DENTISTS PLASTER,
STEREOTYPE -
GLASS MAKERS "
GROUND STONE.
WHITE MARBLE,
" BLUE
Powdered Anthracite Coal, (in barrels. }
do Buuminous Coal, do
Ground Brown Stone, do
Whits Sand do
Ground Bricks for Painters
Chemical Bone dust
FRENCH. RICHARDS, & co.
Steam MiAs and Farmsys' Depot,
A; Junction OF York Avenue, Crown and
Callowhill Streets, Philadelphia.
September 2, 1887
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of adj
mrnIs'rallon upon the estate Of Stephen Sci
pie, late Of Centre township, Columbia Co,
daceased, have been granted 10 The Register
of Wills &c, of said county to the under
s'sned residing al BIackcreek, Luzprne co.
All persons indebted 10 the estate are re-
quesed to make payment wlhou, delay;
and those having accounts for settlement to
pIesent them 10
JAMES KESTER,
Adn'n'Sta for.
Blackcreek, Luzerne CO.. Oct. 80, 81.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
aHditnrs N0iice

+, 'ie matter r tas Psfihoa Of J0seDa Erss tos
Sg Fgnr ~ J'cu5 >rlscr Iad Rchard De.
mcr Executors e UlhG,H Sscssaer, des'L
The EGte~I.rsl AuJFor appointed bv
tie Court OF Common Pleas Of he ceuuty OF
C1..Tcta . aust 'he partnership arcuunls
- s.w-ra L,egd Eses lni ths ale VILLAIN
~ >1s,, deceased X q, j. end Al bi< ofsias n
Bo0r>eurz, en- Erj1ly ne goth jay Of No
v-.n Der neat, Tor the rl'Po>e q. l,snding ~
ne tu.is~ os - appointment, vaen auu
vhsrs D Tu'ies iuier4s,sd nav attend {
7sy INK rrrs-. y WRIT,
H'ccrD>,urg. Set 80 81 .Aililior
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

7 ARGE lot of No. /, ., & 3 Maeksel, also,
II White Fish, Cod Fish aud Herring, iOst
received and for sale by
May 81, 81 A {, MENNH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
The Eau uiRc,n, vote for Governor.

We have at length received the official
returns from every county Of the State, and
subIoin the vote for Governor in full;
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
ESTRAY.
" nEATLEY'S ARCH st. THEATRE,

ARCH STREET ABOVE SlNTH,
FHlLADELPHlA
The Star Company, composed Of he tir>;
Arrses IN the wurj, and sNcsru.7g ~
strength and laleat any Dramatic comN NlHd.
lion hsratotors rtiered 70 tne 1hearrcal Puo-
lie. will appear every ngat N COMEDY, Ira
sedy, Sefro,Couc Drama, EIudeyIiles, Mo
slcai Buriella>, ~. sc. When wishing tue
cI'y, 90 there.
Phladsiphla. Oct -, 1851
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
New arrival of Spring and Summer Goods !

aGcsBsInaCEa %y~GS, AJER44AGra g CrSdo.
aud
ali hosewis 30 al
Island Waso
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
s,OG,PEklNl.,
BARRELS, TUBS. KEGS,

IHE subscriber arnnnrce> mai he VIII
cary on rAe CCDPERING BUSINESS al hI-
trewe'y 10 Flnpkus:u.s Where ha w,, make
BARRELS, TTBs, Kegs,
ant every hing N thai l.us ai business II.
w.Ii a,so repair work nj al! kind-, and v III do
Il sk'u.uI!y and al 'ar. r'.-es.
CHARLES " EiA ;>EET,
Biuon shnfz. June , 1851
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
Auditors Notice.
E,tlls " Ioaa >nsder, ale " he 5orougi Of
Pgtc,rL ;s,saSe,{

Estsls n loan >hyder, ale n he 50r0uga gf
Ba,c,rs iecsqsed
rSt heirs and distributes 9i ls ss,a,e of
JonB >uydsr, ate OF Ne oorosgh Of Berwick
.d ne cOuniy VI Columbia, Eecsased will
axe oouce lhH no ludsS>,2asG Icpointsd
aLd " % me t'Hados ~cUft Oi Jhs COUNTY
~ (rlEcia. - naSs Il : fhutiun OF t1.s
"a dHcs 20 ne lands G.. Charles S5v,er. ad-
M .N'rief % !ohg >oy.sf, deceased, among
~ he's o. e lece.sn; wlt aaeuJ Al his
Ucs NJ S,oon>oGfg, n Sad county, cu
>.urtdy "a stst Cav ai Novsnb-c nex,,
sael aad whes4 al PERSONS Interested nay
iueuG i hey ,hInS oropsr.
RQbERr : CLARK, .isotior
Bron>suts, Sep. sO. 1885,.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN pHr-'Iancr of All ouier ui The Orphan's
toutl at Culuubtt county on SATURDAY,
TIL % day of NnvPmrrr next, al 10 0'clnrk
III the Iorruoon, David Allen, surviving FIX.
ecnlur 81. ot John Allen, late OF Madison tp.,
III sald county, d,c'd, will expose TO sale, by
puhhc veudue, upon the premises, a certain
LOT OF GROUND in Jerseytown, IN said
township, situate on the malu road or street.
OF said Iown. adjoining lot OF John SwI'her,
Ia, al late belonging tn Dr. Russell Park and
others, continuing
ONE ACRE or LAND,
on which is eTeced two story frame dwell
In9 house aud frame sable. Also Que other
lot OF land in sad town, situate on sad main
road or street aforesaid, adpinlng land OF
John Swlsher aud James Stout, being LOWE
lot Also Two other contiguous town lois
situate IN said town on said Main street, and
al jonlna 10, of John Funston aud others, on
which arc erected a blacksmith shop, aud
one out lot oi land situate on the road lead.
ny from Jerse,town TO Millville, containing
about three and one hall acres, adjoining
lands q! John Swisher, Abraham Broad aud
oibpr>. LaP the estate oi SAID deceased g.,
situate IN the township Of Madison. aud couu-
" aforesaid. JACOB EYERLY,
November 4, 1857. Cieik
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
COLUMBUS MALE AND FEMALE
- % 81 - SD ~: z
AuXernc County, Pa.


AUZernc County, Pa.
TENHE Trustees oft this Institution resuectfug
l. announce, mat II will hu ,peue tor the
reception Of Pupils, Of both sexes. on Noudsy
October 10th next, under the Immediate care Of
Pref JAMES ANDERSON, as Principal.
Mr.. \. is gentleman Of extensive acquire
men,s aud en!IIgel experience as All edLcator
aud has been connected with the most popnllr
High school Of Bucks Go. for several EMS
lie is also we'll ard favorably kroNn rs con.
trhutor to some Of cur leading educstonal perI
odicalS.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
VIII comprise Ouhography, DeiiEiti"n> Read
ing, Penmansh:p, Etymoiogy Geography En-,
Grammar. Composition. Arithmetic Algehra
Geometry, NeGsura;Inn. Plane aud SpherIcll
IusonoIaetry, Surveying, Navigation, Astr9n.
omv, &c. Book Keeping History. Physiology.
Natural Intellectual, and Moral Philosophy
arI Ch, misty.
Cias'sS in the French. Sp1ni,h &. latin
languages will be formed As e1rIy IS l,ac,.rl.
BE-. and Instruction On Piano-Co;;e VIII b,
given + desired.
WELkLT LECTURES on The Na,c-a!
Sciences, as;rled BY aPProrria,e apparatus
Wi! 81, Re given.
>rECIAL ATTENTION viii be paid u
young Ladies and Gcut', msn designing ga.
Ifg themselves as Teachers
ER MS:
FOUR. FIVE aud SIN Uolllls PER Quarter
in accordance with the studies pursued, pa, able
ore NAT IN advance and The balance I,lEe close
Of The Quarter
COOP BOARD can te had n The village i;
moderate price.
e Mr \. will deliver an iJdssss "a TtT..-
ca, Intellectual ard Mora education q sle
diy Of con- uenccneut. when h.s method ot
lmparttng instruction vii he I.'rs'rssj am
the discipline 'rJ management, OF he cdaoI
fully eNY lllntd.
Pl,eu,s Gul-lilns 1-J ,ae friends 'i sdcca
ton gcuerllly. arc cordially iGvi,ei . &c Psvs
cl;.
D. l.. "HAP'N. B.N. STEVENS,
JOAN kOuNS. y. u STILES.
>IaAS U0USON, JOAN YAPLE,
THOMAS PEALEE.
CeiYm5ns. SEPT, 1, 1856. Trustees.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-04
List Of Letters

u EMAlNING in The Post Office al Blooms
az turg, Pa, Tor The Quarter ending Sept.
pn,h 1887
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

Phil Brown ON A RUNNING MATcH-We
gave some items q few days ago about tall
running match between one of the Police and
fugitive prisoner. But Phil Brown, one of
the stars, beat that all hollow a day or two
since. He had arrested man for some of.
tense, who was fined, and Phil went to his
place, near the Lower Ferry Landing, to get
the money. On the way down, when near
the swamp, the prisoner broke and run, and
made for the swamp. Phil started after, and
soon both were wallowing in the muddy
slough, nearly up to their bodies. But on
they plunged, hundred persons viewing the
race with much merriment. On the opposite
bank, Phil collared his prisoner, both Of them
covered with mud. Our police are some, and
tall running qualities are not the least of their
many good traits.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is. 1851

WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1857.
The Convention was called to order BY inc
President pro tempore (H. II. sibley) at u
o'clock NJ. and tie journal Of Yesterday
Mr. sHEPLEY presented the credentials
q Sr. II. G. Wait, which were referred to
the Committee on Credentials.
Mr., A, II. AMES stated that several of
The delegates elect had not handed in their
credentials, and moved that the Committee
have until Monday next to report. Carried,
On motion of Mr., BECKER the following
resolution was adopted
Resofred, That the Secretary Of the Terri.
tory be requested to furnish the Committee
on Credentials with an abstract of the returns
Of shs eaSctions Of delegates to this body,
showing the names of members elected. and
the votes cast in each Council District.
At the suggestion of the President pro
tempore, the rules of the last House of Repre-
sentatives were adopted for the government
of the Convention during its temporary or.
ganization,
On motion of Mr.. ELANDREAU it was
ordered that $50 copies of the rules of the
last House of Representatives be printed by
tho Territorial Printer for the use of the Con-
yention.
On motion of Mr.. A. +. AMES it was
ordered that the journal of the Convention
be printed daily for the use Of the Conven-
ton.
Mr.. FLANDREAU moved that the Con-
yention adjourn over until Monday next, for
the purpose Of afording an opportunity of fit
ting up the Hall.
Mr.. SHERBURNE doubted whether the
Convention in its unorganized condition had
the power to adjourn over, or whether if they
had the power it would be expedient.
Mr.. FLANDREAU then withdrew his
motion, and the Convention adjourned until
tomorrow at IL o'clock M,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18
saltwater Correspondence.

SALTWATER, July 9th, 1857.
TO the Editors eftae Mnnesotian.
SIR. - My attention has recently been
drawn to an article in your weekly of June
18th, in reference to an occurrence at White
Bear Lake, subsequent to the storm of the
preceding Sabbath. Being an eye witness. !
can state that the persons who were upset in
the lake, and who called at certain house.
dill not ask for admittance nor act as if they
had any desire to stop. They asked as soon
as they came within speaking distance for
something to cheer them, which of course
was understood to mean liquor and were told
that there was none in the house, but that it
could be obtained at the next house, which is
public house short distance further on.
The only beverage the house then afforded a
cup of cold water, vas readily brought. If
the company were not invited in, let it be
considered that the family were not then in
situation to do anything for their comfort
the only stove in the house was partly filled
with water; the room IN which it stood was
very wet. The gentleman with whom the
party convsased was himself boarder none
of the family living in the house, if 1 remem
Der correctly, being present or knowing the
circumstances, and it was certainly best for
tie party to pass on TO place where NOR,
could be done for their comfort. The remark
about being cut on the Sabbath was made
with an air Of pleasantly, and was received in
a manner which did not indicate that any Of:
fence was taken. The persons concerned
arc probably not particularly anxious TO see
their names in print but their names can
readily be had if desired, and if they should
be published, no person acquainted with them
will for ralnent believe that they need any
adps-Oaation on the subject Of hospitality.
WITNESS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

nor for his approval. The speaker Of the
House of Repl esentatives affixes his sigma
ture to this bill, with certificate that the
foregoing (meaning the bill, is presented for
my signature, as speaker Of the House OF
Representatives, as being enrolled, not from
the original bill of the same title, but from
what purports and is alleged to be a copy Of
such original BILL" The Secretary of the
Council certifes that, 81 have examined the
within copy of bill, and certify it to be
copy ofa copy certified by me-" He does
not say, however, that the original bill, or
copy Of it, or a copy of acopy, was ever be-
fore the Council. The President of the Coun-
Gil declined to sign the bill, and gave his rea-
sons in writing-some seven In number
and in one of them he says: 81 have no evil
dence which | regard legitimate, that any
bill of the contents Of the accompanying euer
passed the Ciluacil"
And there is not particle Of eridence on
the paper presented that any such bill, or
any bill on the same subject, was ever passed
by the Council. The bill was approved by
the Governor; but he could not make law
without the assistance of Others He could
have no jurisdiction to act upon that subject,
until both houses had passed the bill, and
the proper official ecidencs of that fact was be-
fore him. 1t was impossible for him TO have
such evidence, for it did not exist. There
appears to be attached to the bill in the Sec
retary's office a certificate of Messrs. Wales
and Thompson, who state, in substance, that
they were members of the Enrolled Com
mittee of the two houses and that BILL in the
language of the copy presented, did pass both
houses This certificate has no effect, fur
ther than tue expression of their own indi-
vidual knowledge; and is no evidence of the
action of the two houses. 1t would be OK
tremely dangerous to say that the Governor
could act upon such representation, and gave
the force of statute law to every thing bear
ing the form of legislative enactment.
If bill, while pending in the departments
constituting the Legislative power, has been
inadvertently lost or distracted from the Of
flee of the clerk Of either House, it is en-
tirely competent for the same Legislature to
originate another bill, and carry 1t through
the various stages of Legislature. 1t could
then be presented to the Governor for his
approval with the proper official evidence
that it had passed the two Houses. We are
of the opinion, therefore, from the papers
that have been introduced before us, that
there has been no law passed by the Legis
lative power of this Territory removing the
Capital from St. Paul to St. Peter.
The application for Mandamus, is there
fore refused r. r. NELSON,
Judge, I'd District
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

FATAL OccURRENcE-On Thursday last,
9TH instant, man named Harrington, liv-
ing about three miles from Shakopee, in
Hennepin county, deliberately shot his faith.
er-l'l-law, an old man, who Was engaged at
the time in hoeing cosn. 1t seems that they
had an ord quarrel about claim. which fire.
quently broke out into violent alteration.
About six months ago, Harrington made a
threat to kill the old man, who had him
(Harrngton) bound over for six mouths.
The time having expired, be made the muir
derous assault mentioned above, by coming
up behind the old man and discharging a load
OF buckshos into his head, killing him in
stantly. The murderer fed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

CATTLE ARRIvING-The number of cattle
reported as arriving within the last two
weeks, is 1,243 head, mostly from Iowa
There are eleven droves on the road, expect
ed to arrive this week and next, from Mis-
souri,, Indiana and Iowa, numbering in all
243O head. Ordinary stock now sell at very
fair rates, while first rate beef cattle COM
mand good pricef So says the Pioneer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

STAGE LINE TO ALHAMBRA.-A new stage
and mail route has been started by compa-
ny in this city, to run through Little Canada,
Columbus, Wyoming, by Wyatt's settlement,
and Washington, to Alhambra, 80 miles.
This route runs through rich and thickly
settled country, and conveys the mail to
several thriving towns and villages. We will
have more to say of this country soon, as 1t
is deserving of notice.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

10. .. FAT the first monthly meeting
Of" Minnesota Encampment, No. l." of Roy
al Purple Patriarchs, on Tuesday evening
last, the following officers were installed by
ID. ID. G. Sire TERRY, tor the ensuing term:
j. l. Salter, c. p; Alex. Wilson, S. w.;
Geo. w. Moore, II. p; j. F. Williams, S.
j. NJ. Marshall, j. W.; B. S. Terry, IT,; r.;
+. Slaughter, g.; d. Ferguson, l. S.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

A NEW book is about to be issued from
Times press entitled "The Grasshopper-a
treatise ON the Genus Gryllus, classically
anatomically, POLITICALLY and astutety consid-
cred, by w. A. Croffut, Esq" We think
this book will create sensation when issued.
1t has been known for sometime that the au-
thor has been devoting himself to the study
Of the species.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-We have before
reverted to the necessity for law Furnishing
cruelty to task animals, by overlooking them,
driving them up steep grades, inhumanly
beating or bruising them, and treating them
with neglect Daily we are witnesses to
such crimes against humanity, and urge that
a law such as We have sometimes seen en-
forced in other cities, imposing heavy fine
on any one who shall cruelty beat, overload
or over horse, shall be enacted here,
and put in force
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

The Pioneer is afraid that the gas lamps
will be too thick along Jackson street. That
being an important thoroughfare, it wont
hurt anything to ''crowd it" somewhat. But
it oughtn't be done to the exclusion from
the blessings Of light, of other frequented
streets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18
THE CITY.

PROSPERITY IN STORE FOR Us.--Tne re-
tarding causes to the prosperity of our city,
if, indeed there be any such causes, may be
set down in few words: high rents, famine
prices in provisions. And if these continue,
there is little prospect that two dollars day
will attract artizans to st. Paul, when one
dollar has to 60 for the rent of decent shell
ter for himself and family, and only the
strictcst economy enables him to procure the
other necessaries of life with what remains.
The cost ofliving must come down, or St. Paul
can never attain the greatness for which we
all hope so confidently. A city must have
some elements of greatness before she can
become great. Some men seem to think as
if We had but to sit down and trade corner
lots with each other to grow rich, and help
st. Paul fulfil her manifest Destiny
Some suppose that our trade and incipient
manufactures alone will expand the limits of
our goodly city till she fills the ample area
staked out for her. But there must be caus-
es more direct than these, more sure and re-
liable. st. Paul can never become great
city, prosperous city without population
and to induce this population aught to be
the main point in attempting to enhance our
prosperity. High rents and enormous pri-
ces for the necessaries of life will never er.
face this. They will effectually keep awav
mechanics and artzans, the class of all others
most valuable to growing city.
Rents will come down when capital ENOUGH
is invested in building to supply the demand.
This from present appearance, is not far dis
tant. If there is any such thing as getting
ahead, in this respect, of the increase of pop-
ulation, We should think that the rate of
building this season would soon accomplish
it. a prospect of lower rents, and some re-
ducton in the price of living, will favor us
wonderfully. With Building Associations.
cheap homes for mechanics, building lots in
subdivisions on easy terms and long paw
ments, and model lodging houses, the future
prosperityof st. Paul is a foregone conclu-
sion. Population of the most valuable kind
will be attracted here, wealth will flow in up;
on US by the natural channels of productive
industry. Then, when the country around
st. Paul is settled aud productive, and the
iron highways have connected US with all
parts of the country, our population doubled
or trebled, the advantages Of building more.
and specializing less will be apparent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

PEMBINA-ANs.-The odd looking chariots
Of these long-haired, tawny, nondescript sons
Of the North still travel through our streets,
the usual propelling power being an OK in
gears or shaggy poney. St. Paul is sim
eular place. Alongside the elegant and lux
urious, silent running coach from Troy or
Albany, creaks and rocks the ironless, un-
painted Pembina cart. Extremes meet. L..
norance and refinement, rudeness and ele-
gance.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

The lower end of Raspberry Island is
nightly the scene of the aquatic sports of
scores of bathers. Such delightful evenings
as we have now, this is delightful recrea-
ton. Bathing and swimming are too much
neglected When Young America does at
tempt the latter art, a licking" generally
awaits him at home This is wrong-rather
encourage it, it may be of invaluable advan-
tage to one, uide the late catastrophe on the
Montreal, where, had every one Of proper age
understood this art, not one fifth as many
lives would have been lost.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

GoING THRoUGH-A careless barber, trim
ming the ears of a customer, put him to
some uneasiness.
"Are you trimming my left ear now ?'-
No, sir, not till have done the right
"Oh only thought by what l felt, that
you were passing through to my left ear
without going round"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

The corner stone Of St. Paul's Church. in
the lower town, at the corner of Ninth and
Olive streets, will be laid this afternoon, July
l4th' at O'Clock, P. NJ, by the Rt. Rev.
Jackson Kemper, D. D.
The Rev. DR.. Van Ingen will make the
address
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-07-18

THAT HOUSE, AGAIN.-We have before call
ed the attention Of the Police, or other pro-
per authorities to house on 9th street, be-
tween Cedar and Minnesota, complained of
by citizens as brOthel and gambling house
of the lowest orioH where whites and ne
ggoea mot or equal times. We had not sup
posed We had in st. Paul such Five Points
sink as this, and may soon hear that "check
apron balls" and such refnements of Metrop.
Uses further cast will be ofnightly occurrence,
to the nuisance Of the whole psighhorhood.
Stop 1t in time,
The oN7l.sF Of tho promises las been mott
fed to compel them to leave. Living in the
country he had not known the character of
his tenants. But why has not this vile
haunt been illumined by shower of "stars'a
befors this, with the proper Officer at their
head?