davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

The wreekng schr B. Drurnmond, and Norma will leave
this evening weaher permitting for the wreck Of the shp
Minerva, ashore AZ Barn.sat. -
The Pseseshp Baltic, 90 is1s register was this afternoon
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
NEw WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW

NEW lDE-GAtbE Isoo u uo.h ~ w
n YORK 10 ROCHESTER.-The ROCHESTER, and
GENFsEE VALLEY RAILROAD is now open, and, In con-
uee,ion with Buffalo. Corning and New YORK. and Nsw
York and Erie Railroads forms direct route from Newfrk
10 Rochester. -, 81, Il, -
Tie dctnes. this route Together with the superior COM
fort eaoded by the wide renders 1t BY Tar the most ae
lie between the sb-venamed cities. .
Tickets cen b. procured at the Newfork and Erie hstd
Ticket Office foot Of Dusne and No 1873 broadway also
Jersey City.
Bagssse checked through. - u,p.
Freighs will be transported between New York and kochs
ter h dispatch Any Information desired In regard th..n
can be calling the General Freight AGENT o ss
New York and Erie Railroad Erie Buildings or Z IAfrA
Express Freight Agent. No. 1913 Broadway
No trains the Buffalo, Corning snd New YORK haroah
Sunday J. A. REDFIELD, Superintendent.
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHlLA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
CITY-siai and Express Lines: Leave New York and
ssd and p fare, S3 II M 81 10 stopPinsa ~
way stations n and 10 Kensngon. Throash Ticsts
sold for Cincinnati (sl7 and sls 5o) and the West and tor
Baltnore Washington, Norfolk &c, and through baggage
checked to Washington In a. m and p m.
w. WOODRUFF. Assistant Supt
No Pasgase will be received for train unless delivered
and checked minutes in advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22
SOUTHERN 4 NORTHERN

WI INDIANA RAILROAD 10 now open between De'res
md Adrian and Trains connecting At Adrian with La
rress Trains 10 Chicago and Toledo and at Detroit with Trains
the (rea. Western, Detroit and Milwaukee and Misnnn
entra Railroads For further information, apply 70 JUN
= PORTER Agent, No. 1873 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

AND ROUTE-NEW-YORK TO PROVE
IL DFNCE Sc-Ou and AFTER Apra L. EXPRESS TRAIN
Of the Providence Hartford and Fhhl Railroad will Leave
the arrival there 81 the Express Train OF the New
York and NowHsvsn and New Haven Hartford and spns'
field Ralrosas which leave NewYorh AZ a. m
SAMUEL MOTT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-22

- canton bOlIPohJ "a
100 Del. Lack. West. R R. % %
l5O La Crosse & Mi. X. X. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

GRANp Bu.I,-oE SATURDAY EvrrrNo. Maya AT
W Nh. osrc.ne Ivezae.s esnc,ns academy, a Howard
sn rrvs,e iessns for sdes and gsniemen every dsy
a. 10 clock r "A -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02
RESTAURANTS.

I,uaRfEs cox. LATE or THE ORIGINAL SHADES,
\ Tb,r,es street v. will be happy his nume .is
, s tl, Union IIoe Brook yn IN Liberty street nesr
cuco,i hie saturday, ms ATE, n A. " where he will
70 dispense ae u- wv cocc aes, wines RELISH
e. aud A hearty welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-Ar 50 BROAD STREE,
IL Newark, n J. The stxe OF the iot Il - feet tncAaG
ront and and l6s fess deep, three stories high b.
of The best locations In Newark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

nor sALE-Ai ASTORIA, HANDSOME TWO
two acres OF rounA largo variety OF fruit and eyerfreeu
roes One bay vtew mile and half FERRY land
premscs, or TO ". H. Tffus CO.. "a Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

FCO BE sOLD-rHR PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN,
handsome black pong 4k hands high Is kind vesv
fast with great action drives single doubles also bay
mare nearly thorough bred seven Old and hand
quiet and very fast troer with great capacities
has been merely driven for aiso n.
shifting top built by Ford Son. in good condition. Suitable
for Or pair Apply to MAURICE FLYNN. fhrtsenSh
street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

NOR SAI.E OK TO LET--A THREE STORY, BASEMENT
IL and counter cellar house and o No 81 East TWENTY
second street between FOURTH and Lexington House
~ by 40 ee lot - by 100 feet deep Cas- hot and coli wHr,
bath room and water coses Terms essy. Neigh5oree<
mneNceptonabie Apply to g f.; PECK. buiher No 70 EAA
Twenty second street, Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

nor SALE TO LET OR LEASE-A TWO SroRg
house at Fort Hamilton block from ferry mere =
attached about of ground. suitable for garden siss
good barn. the whole froutng the Will be sold low ~
easy terms or rented or leased to good tenant A.
at No. Rose street. New York Possession be givrn
LIST inst. MICHAEL, COHROV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

ESOR SALT Oh TO LEA6E-rHE FOUR LOTa WIN
brick buildings thereon, h Twelfth streea avsnco
the premises Tor sale desired This properly. Don = =
cation and being ready Tor immediate Occupancy. oas
business, planning Mill machine nnh ah0D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

ISOR SALE OR TO LEASE--A COTTAGE HOUSE AMI
lot DE north side Of West Thirty fourth street. Ne Isl
Also the southeast of Seveoth
street. cd the Tenth avenue the junction Of Broada
West street =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

LNARN AND COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-A SHORT
II drive from the city 81 OF highly improved land
Extensve ouhouses and good dwelling situated Jamaica
mile from Gov Kings residence the plankroad
Island Railroad through the of the place
feet from depot. Cars several times daily.
G. FELCH, I'D Wall street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

A DvICE-THE FARM-THB GARDEN-THE LAWN
"A &cThe best, plain, pracicsl advice the time anA
mode Of performing all upon the sou Is gveo in The
AMERICAN AGRTCTITURISTL Terms 81 q yeaY OR
AEGE JUDD Publisher l9l Water street. New York
CUNDAY PAPERS IN BROOKLYN
~ Far sale At RICHARDSONS Is High street, ruitoa
street English papers per steamer deyed your
residences In New York Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

Union COURSE, l.. L--rRorrING.--oN MONDAY
~ May a al ~ o'clock. purse and stake OF $50 mils
heats, best IN harness. D. Pnf& b. Belle Of
Portland Mr. Perrin names q. Ariel H. Woodruff
m. D. Taiman b. Stella r. Mclaughlin
9. 9. Gen Darcy. James Conway names br IN owner
r. Captain Henry. Owner Andrew Sheehan
Cars will leave south ferry Brooklyn for the II,
o'clock and the sport Fare 20
and return 80 cents. SHAW WHITE Preprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

FACTORY FOR sAI.E.-A THREE STORY BRICR
building 25x50 feet with the good win Of the lease Of
horse power and boiler both In complete running
f.|| II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

NATHARINE FERRY BROOKLYN.-FOR SALE, THE
premises II Main street. between Trout and Water streets,
Brooklyn only block from the ferry Ground by 76
running to alley. Apply to Q. FROST Il Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

ENOR sALE-THE HIGH sTOOP, NEW SUBSTANTIAL
brown stone BONUSES north side OF THIRTY erst street.
tween Madison and Fourth
neoi with all modern Improvement Inquire Il II ali A.
Ia = ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR DRY aOOps-A
II two Story attic aud basement cottage y n -
acre OF ground we laid out in the village Of reo
minutes walk from the depot accessible every hour bv
road stage and steamboat Apply 10 j. DES ROOffHfl
az Eighth avenue or 269 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

VONKERs PROPERTY FOR SAIE--A SPLENDID
l. country seat beautiful and hall pine garden.
Broadway, the most pleasant place and the beat river
view Good variety of fruit trees in bearing state grounA
laid ornamental well OF purcst and sofest and ~
house well built having range, marble manes, duuaS
waiter, and everything in complete order. Price SC 5oo<
Terms easy This Is the best bargain that be found
Yonkers Apply 10 j. VANBERBILT 81 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02
REWARDS.

q. * REWARD-LOsT, IN MOVING FROM go BRoOwR
pO street. on "Wednesday last ivory portrait OF
lady, set IN heavy gilt aine, about square
finder viii receive the above thanks OF owner
by leaving It at n Elizabeth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

VNESTERN LANDs-BETTER SITUATED ON FAIRER
w than any this The
exchange for New York city or Improved suburban prop
stations the principal railroads OF illinois, Address lsds
Herald Office apply the Office OF Cozzens HOTEL BrsaA
after the Sd of May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-02

E,oR sAIE-TRoTTMa HoRsEs-ATUII. FLOODED
New York Black Hawk cok years Old coming 6,h
July lbI hAnds high; tro, In As sais Raised
BY the owner sound In all particulars; price SIS Also,
Us hands high. trpt In minutes with
road price $500 Ths above hor.esare sound kind
beauty Of style be svrpassed II desired
sppucstions made except With vew purchase Fol
fuef particulars apply rs Fuoa street, corner Of Wash
pYton alrVet
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
BallOOninE.

Great as is our desire to .'get up in the
world "-and we confess the soft impeach
ment" of reasonable share of this feeling
we never cared to 90 ballooning. Our am
btion was never of that "vaulting" kind
which would incite us to climb church-steep-
les, ascend the spiral stair-cascs of lofty mon
uments, mount the elephants back at menag-
erie exhibitions, rob birds nests on tree tops,
visit katahdn's or Washington's peak, or
climb to any other dizzy height where =" the
deficient might topple headlong.' We never
could sympathiSc, except in an imaginary
sense, with the proud rhodomontade of Rich
ard:
"Our eyrie buildeth in the cedar's top
And dallies with the wind, and scorns the SUM-"
nor has it appeared to us as easy leap" as
falling off a log" to "pluck bright honor
from the pale-faced moon" as Hotspur tho't.
1t is but a chimney-swcepish, kite-fying am
bition, that would seek thus to rise in the
world F; and while thought and passion are
not matters of length and breadth-whilc the
'thoughts that wander through eternity" find
abundant room in that little globe, the human
skull, mans utmost aspirations, one would
think, might find "ample room and verge
enough" evea on this dim spot which men
call earth" so despsed by sky-voyagers.
Yet there is something, after all, inexpres-
sibly sublime in these aerial excursions Es-
pecially wonderful plust they be when the
@ronaut leaves the earth considerably after
sunset, and the sun becomes visible to him
again, after the abyss of heaven, as Bryant
says of the waterfowl, has swallowed up his
FORM How must the great globe, and all
that it inherits,'. sink into Tnsignificance, to
the solitary voyager, and what vivid con-
sciousness must he have that he is sailing
through illimitable realms Fancy the
thoughts that would flash upon the brain of
a Milton, while thus spurning the earth with
more than an eagles strength of opinion, and
soaring to the stars with daring as "confi-
dent as is the falcons flight"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

THE GRAB GAME ILLUsTRArED.-To show
how timid, and to what unprincipled meas
ures even old established financicrs will some
times resort in times of perplcxity and doubt,
we record the following
On Monday, the Messrs Moran Brothers,
borrowed $4,000 of the Bank of America,
giving security for the same to the amount
of $4,000 in bills receivable The failure
of the Ohio Trust Company occurred imme-
diately after. On Tuesday Mr.. Moran took
took $50, 900 of other bills receivable to the
same Bank, and rendered them for discount
with a view mainly to pay of the loan of
$4,000.
The tender was refused peremptorily, and
Mr.. Moran was walking away, when Mr..
NewbOld, the President of the Bank, called
him back, and asked to see the bills receiva-
bic which Mr.. Moran had to offer. On~re-
ceiving them ha cody, and in the most i'm
perturabe manner, doubled them up and put
them in his pocket, telling Mr.. Moran he
would return these with the others previous
ly deposited on the $4,000 loan being re-
paid
MIR. NcwbOld had no more right to that
paper than we had, and it was in fact, a trans
action which approached very near to rob-
berry. It, in best, was trick which the
most confirmed sharper would hardly resort
TO. and in bank President should be de-
nounced by every honorable man. Mr.. Mo-
ran,however, instantly went to the Mer-
chants Bank, and got his check certified for
$4,000, with which he Immediately paid off
his loan to the Bank Of America, and OBJ
tanned back all his securitics.-.N Y. .Neus.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
New Mode of PropulsfOn.

The Peansylcaniaa, speaking of the launch
of new steamer, at keyport, New Jersey:
in which novel application of the Propeller
has been madc-calIed Capt. Whittaker's
" Improvement in Side Screw Propulsion -
says.
This improvement is exciting more than
usual interest among nautical men, on ac-
count of the favorable auspices under which
it is attempted and the important results an
ticipated Capt. Whitaker assumes that the
screw is the instrument which is destined 10
rcvolutionize our commerce, and reasons that
in our modes of transit there is all inevitable
necessity for speed and economy, which the
ordinary method of propulsion by side
wheels fails to securc-bcing attended with
great loss Of power, the employment of cum
brous machinery, and an enormous consump-
ton of fuel, all of which seem to forbid any
great degree of improvement in that direc-
ton
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

CRoPs IN WISCONSIN, NEAR UUDsoN.-
Speaking of the harvest this year, the CAron-
icle says:
Our wheat is now nearly all secured in
capital order, anu tiireshing is going on Wig.
orously. The yield is above average, and
the berry of first quality.
Oats also turn out well; though the straw
is generally short, the heads arc heavy and
we'll filed. and the crop is more than an av-
erage one.
Corn is now out Of the way of an ordinary
frost and Notwithstanding our very late sea-
son, will be a full average crop. We found
ripe corn was in our garden on Tuesday last,
September 1st, upon the stalks the seeds of
which were planted on the 18th day Of June
Eighty days for maturing corn is fast, even
for this fast country
Potatoes are likely to he splendid crop
A week ago, new potatoes were selling in
our market for two dollars per bushcl, the
price now is scvcnty-livc cents.
The breadth of land under cultivation in
this vicinity this season, is nearly double of
that of any former one, but still the vast ma
jOrity of our soil is covered with its native
sod. A thousand farmers could find plenty
Of room on fertile farms convenent t. orr
market, which is second to none in the coun-
try, nor will it be for years to come.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
Ohfo..-lsov. Chase on the Rescue Case.

OhfO.s-(sOv. Chase On the Rescue Case.
AT Republican ratification meeting held
in Cincinnati on the goth, Governor Chase
made speech, in which he referred to the
rescue cases, and said: ...4 yI .a
We have q right to have our State laws
obeyed We don't mean to resist federal au-
thority. Just or unjust laws, properly adj
ministered will be respected. Ifdissatisfed,
we will go the ballot box and redress our
wrongs. But we have rights which the Fed
eral Government must not invade-rishts SUI
perior to its power, on which our sovereignty
depends, and we do mean to assert these
rights against all tyrannical assumptions of
authority. Tsi-ta.t
know not what will be done in Cham
pagn County. The courts will determine
that But I do know that if the Marshals
who violated our laws are indicted, and the
writs for their arrest are placed in the hands
of our State officers, they shall be executed.
(Shouts and great applause.) And We expcct
the Federal Government to submit.
/ believe with Jefferson that the cardinal
principle of our Union is the preservation of
the reserved rights Of the States and if we
have certain organic laws, if we wish to main
tam our llDerueS, we muSL nave our laws
obeyed. Unless we sustain our officers we
must forfeit our freedom, and are worse than
the veriest slaves of European despotisms-
But ] have extended my remarks further than
intended, and must draw to close. Iwish
to say, however that want an economical
government, want perfect security from dcs-
potiSm of the State, and firm officers, with
undoubted integrity to recommend them
want the right of the State protected want
to see Slavery overthrown, and intend to help
overturn its power; want to see the power
of 900 Shareholders over 30,000,O0O of
people cease; want it acknowledged that
colored people have rights and privileges
which they have not now want to see Ter
ritories become the free soil home of free la
Dor. These are some of the articles of my
political faith, and | call upon you to vindi-
cate those principles at the ballot-box.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
WE LEARN from the MINNEAPOLIS Den

We LEARN from the Minneapolis Demo
crat that the contracts for cutting out the
road from st. Anthony Falls to Fort Ripley,
were executed on the Goth ult. The con-
tractors, A.. G. Smith of Minneapolis, and J..
W. McCOmb of St Paul. giving bonds in the
penal sum of $4,000 each, for the faithful
performance Of the work. The St. Anthony
section, extending from Minneapolis to the
east line of Sibley county, belongs to Mr.
Smith, and the Fort Ridgely section to Mr..
McComb. The contract was awarded to
these gentlemen last fall, but the common
ment of the work was delayed by the efforts
of Joseph R. Brown, to have the road so To-
Gated as to pass throagh Henderson, in which
he has through the aid of others, been sue
cessful. The total amount to be expended
is $1,000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
For the MSnnesOtiQn.
PARODY.

Come to Minnesota Come to Minnesota!
The joys of earth are sweeter far, ,..s
Up here in Minnesota. ,...--
All you who with ague shake, p.
Why come to Minnesota,
No Quinine need you every take,
Up here in Minnesota.
Come to Minnesota Charming Minnesota
guess you'll ne'er repentthe day,
You came to Minnesota. .5.l
The air is pure, the waters clear,
All over Minnesota,
The maidens cheek hath roses fair, Its
Up here in Minnesota.
Come to Minnesota Enchanting Minnesota!
No brooks more clear, no lakes SO fair,
As those of Minnesota.
Now you unmarried females all,
You should come to Minnesota,
There's many welcome bachelors hall,
Up here in Minnesota
Oh come to Minnesota! do come to Minnesota
really wish had wife,
Up here in Minnesota.
TAYLoR's FALLS. D.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

The votes in twenty additional towns heard
from foot up for Fletcher $500 and for Reyes
1850.
Sixty-seven towns have elected ffty.six Re-
publican Representatives and eleven Demo-
Gratis.
The vote in fifty towns for Governor stands
as follows Fletcher, 1880 Reyes, 4,0l3.
The vote is very light compared with last
year, but the Republican majority is about,
comparatively, equal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

NEVER marry man until you have seen
him cat. Let the candidate for your hand
pass through the ordeal of eating soft boiled
eggs. Il he can do it and leave the table
spread, the napkin, and his shirt unspotted--
take him. Try him next with a sparc-rib
II he accomplshes this feat without putting
out one of his own eyes, or pitching the
bones into your lap, name the wedding day
at once he will do to tie to.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

TnE CoURIER-This steamer is now on
ways, and will probably be launched Mon
day and towed to Wacouta for repairs. Mr..
VIM. Garfield, who contracted to raise this
boat, says that her hull is but slightly dam
aged, and can be repaired at trifling COST
She will be used in the freight trade and be-
ing one of the crack boats from the Ohio,
is destined to become popular.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

The Morgan Iowa, Gazette tells story of
a man named johnson, who, suspecting that
a neiohbor stole his hogs, took his gun one
day, met the thief on horseback, made him
get down, and then get down on his knees,
put his face in his hat, and repeat the follow
ing vigorous lines: t
Il hope my eyes may fall into my hat, and
my hat into hell, if ever steal another hog
from old John L." ll1.I -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

WE used to hear it said before we enjoy
ed the pleasure of living in Minnesota that
"cawn'' wouldn't grow here. Listen to the
following from the Minnesota Star: "While
perambulating through the corn-felds and
melon patches, in the neighborhood, we found
On the premises of John Lenox, Esq, stalk
of corn which measured sixteen feet and a
half in length. Who can beat it ?"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

LEIsuRE---is pleasant garment to look at,
but bad one to wear. ,"You that are sick
of the rascalities of men, depressed by revers-
es, discouraged by lack of sympathy, though
you 60 Ikea child to an emetic, or a horse to
the second quid of tobacco, to employment,
persevere in labor, and you will soon be more
cheerful life will be less of trouble, its en-
joyments will be keen, and thoughts of death
will not crowd SO often upon the brain. Shun
leisure, that treacherous abyss, whose brink
is crowned with flowers"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

STEAMER LAKE CITY.-The Dubuqne
NoHh~cst states that first-class steamer, to
he called the Lake City is now being built at
Pittsburgh, for the Upper Mississippi trade
and will be finished sometime the present
month. Capt. Sloan, formerly of the Arco-
Ia, Zone of the boats sunk in Lake Pepin,
last SPRING. is to command her.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

GoD made both tears and laughter, and
both for kind purpose for as laughter
enables mirth and surprise to breathe freely,
so tears enable sorrow to vent itself patient
ly. Tears hinder sorrow from becoming des-
pair and madness, and laughteris one of the
very privileges of reason, being confined to
the human species.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

DID You Ever know stinry fellow who
was not temperate from principe-ora stupid
man who did not think joking was very small
business-or an unimaginative person who
did not think logical talent far preferable to
the gift of eloquencc.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

HARD PROBLnM.-We have been trying
for the last three days to solve a problem,
viz: Is it best to keep ones windows shut,
and be stiGed for want of air. or to raise them
and be devoured by flies d? Will any one
helm us to a solution q?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

THERE are 10000 Swiss in this country,
most of whom inhabit the States of the
Northwest. In Tennessee there arc 1000,
the largest part of whom live in Morgan
county in that State
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

THEY have some very liberal men in St.
Anthony the Express says that they .have
one benevolent "old" gentlemen that during
the past year has given away over $4,000
worth of-of-advice to door folks.