davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-26

COME AND SEE THEM.
sAM'L. PEARy.
Merchant Taller ard Clotkier.
Bsssiy a., oprcsite the Poet Oas..
w GUILD Invite shs astsaton Of bic ssusssa
w fr'sad. and the public sssssslly tohs
usv ead Large
sssasimset % Cioths PAntslsan.sy aaa vsSaiaxs 81
the h~.t Fr-nch. sngish asd Ansssiean Nanutssssfs
ever aarr-i IN thi. mssh-s whieh siii bs nd, % .
Or'sr - the host ssyi- aud 90 shass nolf.e.
j" M old frirni- ~sa'd say that ny stoek 10 ar.
hss4 never favored me ~,,h . eaii, pleAss coos 8.
-san,ne my 8 acts aud afcs. yoa wiii asd the be.
sos,. noss efthem snd lover rre-s then Ct asy siks
hs..s IN the sisy.
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
iIrge sssosfmsnt u CothiaS, satab S5s he sss
u my Msansacsnrs wh.ek WI - sei1 = go
q. h'siesn made soodsr sssry 0asnsnt ss~oeMss1ss IL
varyarted
iaAia 1asssr oeels
Cats. raa,., ,oveseils, ,cavs. &c.
YusaisAiaS ocsAs.
Sia~ White Aad faney shirt, collass, nan oss.
wcoi lotion shirss asd Dra~ ssd sces, 10.
usually kept IN uenii~mcn's fm usskisg ussss.
ryunks.
Siae sale L-sthsr rsnnks sni vsiass., wssi Cst.
~ sud r.ckias r,unss, Carp nags, As.
s,.a, = opposite The Post odae..
ID. N. MA1sT1N
AoiLD respectfully asnruscs o. the sesd fsaks 81
ns.ssposs ,i.s he he iast sssarssa fFos asa
Cents YusaisAiag 0eeds,
- which be asts the Inspection OF ali The 1GNTS A.
i..n they are isf ah-sa q fhias bsss0s l.
B-aaoa shirt lsnas wanted to % sssssa vsss
sgl.l. ers.iy q. Aeoss sesss =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-26
LONDON NEWS.

a Lopaoa has iost one ss her basi eliixens, lie, .
sapo-i has gained oae of ihsD~ss CATERS this side
saf baseoms.
CsiI and one 81 Tho beat sasosimeais oi
CLoTns, CAssinEaLs, vEalIBCs. SUNNI
AsD lAsEs Goops And FrRMsm-
Is0 Goops.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-26

rss lot OF Geats Xii al vac. - cen AoA
iAhat Sisssa<srs ksss. Oar custom ~es cau jeDen
uF"H v,ea article.
MAJ 1t. u. PARKS 4 90
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-26
The Oh PIsneer Bakery sull ahead

svas.trsaxLl ~ Ds.snpcrt,a ,asCAsIEkLs ssEsTss
oat. All eustomsss cen depend on b..ag estsi
- tosA o. the old stand. ~ DIR II m "a snsst,s
nlt - 0endv. aglfI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-26

oIo11 AID L1Asx IOR sALx,
n Seeoad ssscst, bssussa Hssiy and Ferry. A
- ffa4e osildtog stories, 2gxSt feet. snelvins
asd coantess ooOpasA. Al exsciix nj stsnd Tor Eay
bssinsss, ,ssln9 located In Of Tho most advsLts
ssoas points ~ davenport. Psies 10. aaf ter a,
s.yesdu HAioHT. skARs q BKokErr.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-26

FfNkis ssa siatsoa gill grand disssib siion
L Of Eua Is ~ss nai vsfssnai ps ,pssty. aosns
,vo1 sasr. holders. ~ ths
COUNT HOUSE.
Ia tie et,y OF Rock isiAsa, H., % the
isth cay Of sspssAbss, 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12

HA~erCs. sat n Court of County Commission.
e. X. I'm and held ut Ellsworth within and for
tn unity Of Iancoc! on TIE fourth Tuesday cf
April A. n. 1857.
Ordered, That there he assessed on Township
No. ., Sonth Division, in said county e Hancock
estimated to contain $40 acres, exclusive of wa
ter sad Land reserved for public uses. tina sum of
five hundred and frty-four dollars being ten cents
per acre; for opening and making a road therein
commencing at the soath line of land of samuel
Scammons, Jr., and north line Of land Of Calvin
Butlor, On the line between Franblin and said No
., at tho corner Of fenee the West vide Il rdnd
laid out by Town ct franklin, thence southcrlv
abnut ore nil to a small hackmetaek tree Nv the
north Sile ef the road leading to Cherryfeld and
called the Martins Ridge road And Samuel p
Donaeil. Of Fraakin is appointed : gent u cv-
pond said assessment IL opening and making said
read according 10 law.
Attest. p. W. PERRY. GIrrr.
4 true coy Attest ?. W. PERRY CieTI.
jW20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12
Ai,drOscOgrsin !. s&cn9sc,,pc and Pc
EiOo>cot n sac:isac!scg ss.ts
Ner, E5ge4i.i Us and CA.op Route Jet,cec,
t9ss>.yss-l.-5':z---,
BANGOR AND BOSTON.

I'm and after June st, next, Cars will
- leave Ban -or at 80 +. NJ, daily. except On
saturday and sunday, 10 connect at Portland with
steamers FOREST CITY and LEN lS!0N, army.
ing at boston next morning.
Returning, steamers leave Boston Central
Nharf) at a. NJ. for Portland, aud connect Ne t
morning with cars Mt lis 4. NJ. for Bangor, ar-
irving there at l250 p. ".
Fare through D. Il. K. and steamer 50 u
Through tickets art sci on board Of Eolt after
iea.lns Boston, Tor all stations On this route aa,.
iAey are sold at all stations for Boston
Fasseay- r- have tiAr laf tea in Portland leEstc
going on board boat, al saloon ia depot Of Grand
Trunk K H., AMI time for hreakiestat same pla ,e
after leaving steamer, AID before the ears leave
for Bangor.
Morning train, daily, from Bangor, will leave
for Portland and Boston st 1.45 A. NJ Ereight
Accommodate Ion will leave Bangor at $40 p. VI
every day except on Mondays, when ii viii not
be run.
Berth, aud state rooms caa be seoure.. # tatiol
agent in bahgor prior to P. II. on das Of start
ing, VI q conductor on train.
EDWIN MOVES, ,ap't.
May x, !sj5 3fn.l9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12
OxYGCNNTED BITTERs.

Bosrox, November |, 1850. GsHi,msni-Al-
though aycrsc to alnos, everything in the form OF
patent medicines. would most cheerfully add my
testimony in favor eff your invaluable remedy for
dyspepsia and general debility.
The coarse you have pursued in submitting pr.
tsrcens formula 10 a chemist of established rcpu.
.atiun with the medical profession, merit. tie APP.
proyal Of scientific mcn, and cntitles your Org.
gesaied Baos to the confidence # the public
have used the medicine for six months tast
and recoiam ef.le-i it To many Others. Who will
agree with me in saying that ii ,urIa=scs all other
remedies known FOR the relief aud cure Of the
most distressing Complaints arising from weakness
and any arrangement Il the digestive system
With great respect your obt servant,
EBENEZER SMITH,
Residence No, / Aliston Street
SETH " fowLE & Co. 1875 Washington st
Boston, Proprietors. Sold hy thor agents every.
where.
Asrut.-Npsrs liaic. Ell.v sta; John stevens.
lsluchiI. J. Hooper, Ca.tns f. H. Parker.
Buek.Port; E. ;. Higgins Eden. sn2wi2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12
u, enlist.

Off on Hm.cosk Sffst EHsr0yth, NJ.
:, lIY do you have ths tooth ache
AMI Wy ito yog lose yluF teeth, when you
eaa tf attended 70 Ia season. ave tho pain %: an
exposed nerve, aud by having them preaery
plugged yea cla sIag them by anyiu5 OAE
H7LLtR, Il t3otHl Tat il dt"nyias caa be- saved /;
eaca. Il put ~. you viii lose tie tooth aai pa
4iaIter OF a hail +, haze it eAtfaeSea In The ono
5Esc, one dollar saves your tugt.l--iu the otter,
- Da-esttnS t. attend II i IA season. you
yuu lose y ar 10Th. ~ Tor tue turIcntS oil Tia
Fai" r weeks and III the end pay quarter or
.=.lst Eaah t. I'd yourself OF it a it 'oai ca-t
e. have saved IT, Aui then, it ieayes vacuum,
'',otj, wutre the acAc has brrn, wacl viii
trouble YOU until filled By artificial t-oth. >ase
var natural tatjn where EsU hI=H you
q nat. call IA In Dent and It ..i4a sJ9PY you
With artificial lucs. natural a the ef ;laal, ad
Lat vii uesef ache and vt do good service.
1r . cd VII be happy 70 give s.lyee rs to
tar cafe and T., -hli,lGF tie teeth. In extract
ias b.. CAREFUL and s.iitui ia the man
G.acta.4s> and Ggt.ns Of teeth, in sets, insle,
teis tXFett aui -G se.s.uti ia I is charges he *
lertte and eaasiaezat# Ii. vii 80 just " at
T. -1y4 asH warrants a.. D.. ais #.k.
:" 4eB advisable fa!a ile E'asr vii be al'ai..-
itt-.ed sH- tue extraction II teeth
f.a4ts, ftod1eo OF any d, P;i1a wiz be ti-
ael ia iar .or - dental operation.
I'll " rth Ja4e J. Isl. t.-lJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12
SUMMER SHAWLS.
-ALSO-
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

oi every variety OF style, prce and color!
Embro!der,es ii a qualities aid prices
A.so, Musl.ns, Ca!.laric>, ll4LdAerebieis. etc.,
\ good assortment OF GLOVES and no.
sIE.Y.
The MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is
we'll stocked with 4 fashionable AID WELL
SELECTED !oI OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12

NOTICE OF roREcLosrRE

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
hereby sira public notice that E'eazer
Whit2onlb, on the tArteth day Of august, 4. y.
1886 ~ his Ge4d If that date conveyed in Zee and
ii mortgage To James :. Edridge "a certain piece
or parcel Of iaad, situate and lying in EitsW nth,
III t1c county Of lIancoct and tuu45cd
and doserbcd rs set forth and Deserted n a
deed from James :. Edridgc to said Nlitromb of
tie .ano date VT ieh deed is duly recorded ia
Hancock Records and is referred to fer particu-
lar description Of the premises.--Sad James s.
Eldrdge, by his deed duted Juno 10th, 1876, as
signed and transferred said mort gage to me. Tie
claim to iprectosc the same, and give this notice
for that purpose. JOSEPH BREW STER.
Buebsport, june Stu 1857. 20 Sw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12
DIED.

In faiswaft1. Mary raEk.r. a-e.i ga -
raass., yuaa. ssss Ia4s ~ 4 Sa..ulH IL and sizts
Halt
to4y ffsn earth eli 'rtu1ts'
S4s 5gsa=yi z4e -ri ss.aI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12
Silver.

L,rar, Lspiae, Aa.a5s AL p.teat Vertical
Watches wlfs,4t.f IAhie, fcA, pes-
SORT. C.eIa, Issf 49,. sai -duztAri AF0DNA,
of extra fac silver. Also, batter aHd fra1t
knase.. Piskie haivcs aud Forks, Napkin Mnss,
Psaells (;ss dorou.l silver ~fceiaclc.--a "a
sety l. aalt al ast. ExseA.ian Pons a4i Pencll, s,
Fao, Vest AL iaanl chains. Key. e.. - d0Gea
sllfsf II 49,. s4-.4..- i u u. ". laAI.tI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-06-12
"ailycr Plated
Fancy Goods.

Porte Monnaies "a great gariety,) Card eases.
tsono fac Patterns. Ivory Bat,les, Napkin Ring
Perforasors, Crosaet Needles. Tablets, Nettin :
Needles, dc, Tea Bells, Watch yssaad-, Work
Boxes, Cabss. Casaioas, brushes, C9ral Necklaces
bracelets, Je, and Imitation DO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07
Foreign News.

The news by the Persia possess lat little
interest," so far as reported by she telegraph.
The principal intelligence is in regard to Inc
London money market.
There was an active demand 1t unchanged
rates, though the feeling was slie htly inprov-
ed. Consols closed at s84aSSa fer money
and 884aS9 for account. The b. lion in the
Bank of England had decreased s553,OOO
Breadstufs were quiet. Wheat had de.
clined 2a3s.
Shipments OF specie were going on UP to
the departure of the steamer, winch brought
$l,250,0oO. There had been large arrivals
of gold from Australia, however.
The financial panic had extended to the
continent, and was raging fearfully at Vienna
in Prussia. The Banks of Holland and Bel
GUM had advanced their rates of discount
A financial crisis had also manifested itself at
Lisbon, Portugal.
Mr. Tenbroeck had won another race at
New Market, with his horse Belle. lie was
unanimously elected member Of the New
Rooms, New Market.
The Spanish ministerial crisis had ended in
Gen. Narvaez forming a new cabinet. The
health of the King of Prussia vas critical.
1t is said that President Buchanan had
written to the American minister in Europe,
pledging the American government to support
international laws.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07
American House. at NOrthfield.

This new public house, we learn, was OPEN
cd two weeks since in Mortified. 1t is
perhaps the most spacious aud beautiful build.
ing in the interior of Southern Minnesota
1t stands on an elevated site, and commands
a very wide view of country, rarely exceeded
in fertility and natural beauty. 1t is three
stories from the basement, with 80 finely fin
ished and furnished rooms, besides parlors,
&c. On the summit is lookout, affording
as delightful prospect as ever falls under
human eye. At little distance the gentle
Cannon winds its way in silent loneliness, and
beyond lies the "big woods" In other d.
rections broad prairies and fields offer their
rich perspective, and one Of the very best of
our new towns is rising around it.
This hotel was built by J. w. North, Esq,
and could not have cost less than $4,000
1t is rented by Mr.. Cutter, the architect, and
now attracts the traveller and the RESIDENT
At the opening supper but little less than 100
ladies and gentlemen sat down to table as
handsomely set and as tastefully and literally
loaded as can be found at the first class no.
tells of the country. 1t was quite evident
that the house was as foit unate in its landlord
and lady as it had been in its architect, and
proprietor Besides large number from
Northfeld several from Faribault and other
neighboring towns were present at this pleas
ant social gathering.
Travellers on this great thoroughfare can
now enjoy all the comforts of good hotel,
with gentemanly and lady-like attentions,
and sojourners who come to enjoy our health
giving climate, will find no more agreeable
place in the territory. And it will be found
out before long that this atmosphere is worth
far more than Saratoga Springs or Newport
breathings of the sea.
Our best wishes for the "American House,:
and the excellent town of which it is so rich
an ornament
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

IMPROVEMENT IN FARMINa-The St. An
thony Republican urges the Legislature to
make provisions for the establishment of an
Agricultural College, for the general i'm
provement ofthe farming interest. We trust
that they will also appropriate--say $500 for
each county, to give tho County Fairs good
start. The Republican truly remarks that
we must look to the farmers for our prosperi-
ty. Hear it:
"Can we boast of gold or other valuable
metals! No. Then what is our chief re-
source? With pride We may turn to our rich
prairies and woods and say, "there is our
wealth, in that rich and luxuriant soil = But
what are our means and knowie ledge for de-
veloping this valuable treasure Can ws
point with pride to our farming community
We might to the number of Real Estate OF
fices-if "hard tines had not closed most of
them; but in vain we traverse oar country to
find that amount of successful farming that
should be. For one we have been ia the
Territory nearly six years, and have watched
with painful sollcitude, the slow progress of
bringing this soil under cultivation. Tho
towns have gone ahead of the farms. and
speculation ahead of the pillow. No wonder
that we writhe so generally uDder the great
financial pressure at this time. We ire worse
off than many of the Western States. Whey
have raised all, and more than they want H.
home consumption. Although we have been
blessed with q glorious season and might
have had enough and to spare, yet We have
noto
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

A CHANCE TO BE CHARIrABLE-Many of
our readers no doubt think they can give
nothing since they have no money. But now
that the inclement weather of winter has
commenced they should remember that
clothes, shoes, or caps are acceptable to the
poor in cold weather.
81 don't think it cold, Bill" said a young
ster to his companion, as the latter was try
boisterous evening of Saturday last.
"Ah, I know why" answered Bill !;
''you've got thick jacket and drawers, and
/ amt"
Ponder this lesson, ye wealthy and profit
by it, We wise Your discarded garments,
worthless to yourselves would relieve UNI
measured suffering, and may preserve many a
life worth saving.-Post.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07
Or tie Daily Miaaesotidn:
TO MISS b OF -

They say that absence conquers low
In woman's heart fear tits so'
But mine as fondly beats to-day
A when we parted months ago.
We, can IL be that woman's love
N,sthave its object always by!
Nor live by faith but sight alone, .-,
Or else forgot its vows and dies
Ne,hought thy love was like the vine'
That ciings around the sturdy oak t-
Till both shall meet common fate
And fall beneath the Woodlands stroke.
This was a dream, youths brightest dream,
When the broad arch of heaven above
Was, to my fond enchanted gaze,
Spawned by the rainbow Of thy love.
Invoke and learn too soon, too soon,
That womsn's VOWS are lightly made,
Made to deceive and then depart,
As colors from the rainbow fade. 1870.
'Twere sweet illus ion to believe
That thou art faithful, stiil, and true,
'Twould shed sunshine on my path O..
AMI tinge 1t with q roseate hue.
Alas Truth tells me thou art false;
Pride points the part for me to act,
To give thee back thy broken VOWS,
And take my ill-made pledges back.
LEANDER
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

OPERATIVES OFF FOR IRELANp.--The New
bury correspondent of the Boston Traveller
writes as follows:
eve are gratified to learn that every effort
will be made to keep our Gotten manufacto-
ries in operation, and that, if accommodations
are extended by the banks, they will not Stop
during the winter.
According to the census o. 1850, there
were in the New-England State 100000 OPP
eratives engaged in manufacture cotton and
WOODEN goods; in New York, 20l 900; in
PENNSYLVANIA, 10000; andin all other States
100000.
"Quite number from our Irish population
are returning to Ireland. By industry aud
economy many of them have acquired means,
and in view of the favorable condition of the
old country, start off with the determination
of spending the remainder Of their days at
their early homes"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

SHADE TREES The season is now ap-
proaching for planting shade trees, and we
hope subject SO important will not be over
looked by our citizens. Shade trees add
much to the beauty of the avenues, and to
the private grounds wherein they are plant
ed. There is lack of this kind of ornament
in our city, and We decry the vandalism that
cuts down and destroys rather than protects
and raises beautiful trees. In few years by
a little taste, places now barren and desolate.
and dirty, ungainly streets can be made live
ly and pleasant, and attractive by the judi
cious planting of shade trees. Let every one
who has house plant some, and our word for
it, he will be repaid ere long by the romantic
beauty with which it will invest his home,
and the comfortable cool shade it will afford
him in the sultry summers. 1t was true
remark made by distinguished American
" Plant trees, for they will grow while you
are sleeping" and thus what was done with
little trouble and expense, will soon prove
source of comfort.
There are many trees which will grow we'll
here with little care. The Locust, Maple,
Finn, Oak, Cedar, Walnut, Poplar and Pine,
all of which are elegant and hardy trees, are
indigenous to this soil, and can be easily pro-
cured. We should be glad to see this sub
ject taken up, and two or three seaso ms will
make great change in the appearance of our
city. No place We were ever in presents
more of field for the display of taste in this
matter than St. Paul, or has more natural
facilities for being made the most lovely city
in the north-west-the DIADEM CRY of the
Mississippi.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

ST.. PAUL TArLoR's Projection Society.
to support, but not combined to injure.
At special meeting of the Society, held on
Saturday, the 3lst of October, 1857, to take
into consideration the adoption or rejection
of the reduced bill of prices as presented by
the Mer; liant Tailors to their workmen on
the 2Sth Of this month, it was unanimously
Resolved, in view of the approaching win.
ter, and in justice to themselves and families
to adhere to the bill of prices adopted and
signed on the 18th day of May, 1857, by all
of the Merchant Tailors of st. Paul. Sigh
ed on behalf of the Society.
j. e. LDDLE
JAMES HOPKINS
JAMES ii. MURRAY.
Executive Committee.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

twill be seen by the Chicago papers, that
Jas. y. Braymau, one of the editors of the
Daily Democrat, there, has plead guilty to the
charge of taking some letters FROM the post
ONCE box of news dealer, ant apgropriat-
ing the money therein. Thishas been q sin
gular case throughout. Mr.. 3. was man
universally beloved, we'll known, always
deemed of spotless integrity-in short, man
OF virtue, honor and piety. He was in no
need of money-his income had accrued be-
yond his drafts, and there seems to have
been no motive or incentive for the most
singular moral alteration. 1t can only be re-
garded in the light of an occurrence 50 like
insanity as to leave little room for the medi-
cal Jurist to decide where moral and legal
accountability ought to end, Or Acknowledged
disorder Of tue intellect begin.
lie was sentenced to four years imprison.
ment.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

AN affray occurred on Tuesday last on the
cars, near Chambersburgh, Pa, between Mr..
McKibbon, NJ. c. from California, and Isaac
craig, his brother-in-law. The latter has in
clrred the enmity of his whole family by the
saduction of his wife's sister, a deaf and dumb
ri, several years since. The parties met &C.
G dentally for the first time since the occur
ence. Pistols were used, and Craig was
" FUNDED, but not dangerously. Mr.. McKib-
bon is the son-in-law of the naval officer Of
tie port. eo i'H err
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

The HAVE NoTHINGs.-It is whispered
about that there is quite large number of
this Society here. The test, or watchword
is, one member meeting another asks cary
red 2" the response is, "nary." The men,
bers of this large and increasing Society may
be distinguished by an anxious, care-worn
look, sometimes assuming desperate and
defiant phase. 81 '-a5' --
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

OUR exchanges from all parts of the coun-
try, chronicle the closing up OF manufactures,
and other places of business, throwing hun
dreds of mechanics out of employment. At
Cincinnati these may be numbered by thou
sands, it is said, and in ST. Louis, the Demo-
Graf Of Friday last says, Scores are daily
making application in all directions for work,
but in vain. aU -gh 'a si
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07

A "BuBBLE COMPANY" HAVING burst,
meeting of the dupes was held, to consider
what was best to be done. The chairman
took his seat in the company's office, and, in
rising to address, his fellow victims, tore tie
seat OF his trowsers with nail. The meet
ing expressed SYN. -hy.
"Never mind, gentlemen" SAID he, II con-
graduate you that our property has at last
produced rent ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-07
The Temperance Movement In Southern
Minnesota.

M1nueSOtas
On Thursday evening last, says the Waba-
shaw Herald, the Order of Good Templars
held a meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of the
Territory, at Morris Hall, Wabashaw, for the
purpose of forwarding the interests of the
cause, and we understand very spirited and
harmonious feeling prevailed.
OnThursday evening at the same hall quite
concourse of the citizens of Wabashaw as.
sempled to listen to an eloquent Temperance
Lecture by the Rev. Mr.. Quigley, who is
travelling throughout the Territory instituting
Lodges of the above mentioned order.
We see notices in most of the Southern
Minnesota papers of the success Of this Tenn
perance Society.