davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21

EB- Fools are as necessary as wise
men in the great scheme OF society -
Gudgeons must abound in the human fish
pond, else there would be 40 food for pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21

Cord and Tassels.
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
Linen Cambria Handkerchief, Of new STYLES,
with goot assortment of low priced Linen
Handhercheis, from 81 cents up.
FOR GENTLEMEN AND ROYS.
We have, Hack and Brown Cloth: Plain and
Plaid Cassineresi Plain and Plaid Cassincts
kcntueky Clssimeres and leans Light Plaid
Cassimeres Cashmere aud SILK Vestings; Silk
aandkerchfis and Cravais.
DOMESTIC GOODS, &C.
Of best aud most durable Fabrics consisting Of
Heavy Bleaeied, and Brown Sheetinps. and
Shirtings; 0maburgs; Domestic Plaids, Os.
nebnrg Cali'oes; Plain and Plaid Linsevs.
Full Cloths Sleeps Grey Cassiuet; Table
Linens; BirdEye Russia, and Huckabacls Dia-
pers. &c.
Which with all other Goods in onr line will
be sold at thl very lowest market prices bv
MAYFlELD 4 BROWN
No. i2i, Bridge Street,
oc' li-1m Georgetown, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21
HOTEL

GEORGE TOWN, DTS. COL.
THIS large and commodious Hotel situa-
Al ted on Bridge Street, Georgetown. D. c.
having been leased and fitted up BY the under.
signed, is now open for the reception Of tram
silent and permanent Boarders.
This House is so well known that lis el;c;
uiity needs no recommendation from me, fur
ther than to pledge my utmost excrtions 10
please and promote the comfort of those who
may patronzc me.
nov 2s-ly JACOB FOCEE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to the Public.
yNTE have constantly on hand, and offer for
wv sale at the lowest cash price, good as
sortment OF
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
CRATES,
FURNACES,

RANGES, &c,
among which may be found good assortment
of GRIP ENTERS TOOLS aid BUILD-
INC MATERIALS, such as Locks, in every
variety; narrow, broad and loose Joint Butis,
Parliament and Patent Blind Hinges, Hooks
and Hinges, Strap Hinges, Bolts, Screws,
Brads, Cut and Wrought Nails; in short all
that is wanted in our line tor building.
In STOVES we have a beautiful assortment
for cooking with wood or coal. Parlor Stoves,
also for wood or coal Radiators, Air-Tights,
Salamanders, Cylinder, Cannon, &c,
To our stock we are constantly adding, direct
from the manufactures, all the new and useful
improvements Of the times, and to which we
invite the attention Of our friends and the
public.
JOHNSON, GUY, & CO.,
North side Pennsylvania Avenue, between
10th and 18th streets, Washington, d. G.
mar sly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21

YANKEE ALI OvER.--Bayard Taylor
gays that Yankee, in walking in st.
Petersburg, one muddy day, met the
Grand Duke Constantine. The sidewalk
was not wide enough for two persons to
pass, aud the street was very deep in
filth-whereupon the American took 1.
silver rouble from his pocket, shook in
his closed hand, and cried out: Grown
or tail2' Grown" answered the Grand
Duke. 'Your Highuess has won, said
the American, looking at the rouble and
stepping into the mud. The next day
the American was invited by the Grand
Duke 10 dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21

precedented low price of S3.62l. have shown
them to competent judges, who pronounce
them the best Boots for the price in the Unit
ed States.
! also have a splendid sewed G1ITER
BOOT, made of the very best French calf
skin patent leather, all Of the latest style, for
$3.50.
Competition is out Of the question. All /
ask is for gentlemen to come and see for them
selves. Terms positively cash
N. B. As for my stock of Boots. will bet
500 to $50 that they are the best Boots at the
price, in regular way, in the U. States.
ian 26-I2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21

GRrv AND BEAR IT.-The Boston Post
Is responsible for the following:
A hopeful youth, who was the owner
of young bull terrier, was one day
training the animal in the art of being
ferocious; and wanting some animated
object to set the dog upon, his daddy,
after some considerable persuasion, con-
scented to get down upon all fours and
make fight with Mr. Bull. Young
America began to urge on the pup
"sis-ter-boy, seize him." &C.; at last the
dog "made Dip and got a good hold
xpon the old mans proboscis, and get
the dog off he couldn't. So he began to
cry out with the pain caused by the
fangs Of the dog.
"Grin aud bear it, old man" shout
ed the young scape-grace. Grin and
bear it'll be the maxim of the pupv'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21
BALTIMoRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Maryland Lotteries.

coRBIN & co. Agents.
A FORTUNE FOR THE TRIAL.
There is Il tide in the affairs Of man,
Which, if taken at the food leadsto fortune"
ONE TRIAL MAY MAKE YOU RICH FOR LIFE.
Splendid Schemes Drawing Daily
SEND YOUR ORDER
TO cor BIN &c co.
The old established authorised Agents who
have sold more prizes than any other Office in
the State of Maryland.
ALL PRIZES GUARANTEED BY THE STATE.
SINGLE TICKETS:
WholesSl. Halves 30 cts......Q Quarters 25cts.
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES.
20 Whole Tickets. 1000
26 Quarter ts.......................... 400
Nothing Venture. Nothing Gain.
Tickets Bought by the Package are always the
most profitable to the purchasers.
TRY Packages.
For S25 we send package Wholcs, Halves and
Quarters.
For $40 we send package Halves and two Whole
Tickets.
For SIS we send package Quarters and one
Whole Ticket.
Look at the following SPLENDID SCHEMES
One of which are drawn at IL clock each day
Of the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26-l2m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
Blu MESS CAR DIS.
A. NsIXLA Id

ti.ntiI a md iGn-"Vr At Law. DHice ., RIB Nsst
corner Msia aud send streets, DAvenI-)f -, Iowa
lf.eieifI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29

Au,rp.-v and Cou.S-Ii ~ Law. psreh-', ""r
crlo. Dayenpr.'s bi'Tk '"r.h' MANI 81" -,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29

,,,,., and Counselor at Law, Neiaty f"'r.s
40 I.mn,i,si,,.r 81 p,'d~ ior y
y. penn ana ohie- oGice corner hra"s anu '''
.,.. Davenport Isusi3 III
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29

on ACRES Of Gue Prairie Iaat, mile south u
OU Fulton Depot, with dwelling house thereon
This property be boEsLt upon the most reasonable
terms. Enquire Of q Z. HCDbkLs
fmsy6ttf Land Asep
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
B0OkS and STATIONERY.

Twiu-City Book Store
AND Ne VS. POT
and stree, opposite I.e Claire .use.
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
BOOKS! STATIONERY!
Magazines ! Newspapers &C.,
Nt'ons thsrels s'od as otmrn, % nafly al kii.is
of
H. Stationery.
Map>, Liihoeraphs
P.cfut.s. Visiting cards,
Port Mons Odd and ST., Pms,
DC together w,th great safei. of afiici,s usually
Publishers 40 nt--f..r safe Of an the Popular NV
h-ik>, Msgsgiues sni \. w>i,aprs. Sub>cripiIons
iyi the ,sn4t
New York, E,stan Cihciaasn AMI Cheago Dsiirs
received satiy coming
.Scscs! .Vtsrs
". receiv, regularly me foliswina Ms4nzin-- aud
fansif. Cody.
s.rai,am, Putnam,
Pairr.on. Biackntoa,
knlcke bsktf Eaiuu,
Ii'ascholi Wort wayeriy Magazine Inventor. Yam
ke Aoun-, Lr,!rs n. \. jnfrnal, Lesiir', Gaxeite
oi Fashions, COIN Cnsttes, nsaicsy Gades.-M'r'-
thcs.
New Yofk ne.aia Daily and weekly.
Tilhn.n,
g Imfs, .'
=" $ u-w seslry r4lbuue
b.~..f Daily Tao
Cincinnati Dai's Gssstte-
Chicsrs Triarnr,
- Dsriocrseiie Pres.
81 i'ui. T 1--WE giv Missouri r. sYubhca.
cincinnati W tky tsinmert la,
BAH Pir,"rlai
Wdvefiv Gaca4li.",
siss ofonr Euion
rfun rag.
unc- sanl American Urton,
!! sliee f.vtVriat Pavt Blstun
Scent.d, .mericas,
lii illu.irsted.
Picayua~.
bro,hfr Johra'han. Clipper. Paiic' ca7rtte spiT" Of
IL" Times Home journal, It-eer Sunday Dispatch
Sp,ri'r,i r.. sraIh. !ti,h American, 1ni-,n
ana Thompson Bank Note Reporter
Sev York.
In Pru,ei and weky Tunes London, for sale N
'Hr co"u'er. er subscription ecei,c'l
-u't2i -Snio ). II. STARR, Agent
2.h - op II fs.ft House.
jsNH Paper.
AN ~, ",w I'M 'r"n 'h marufe,nfe,s gve
siii ,eii at ';sa' '3epuss' t whol,alror telas.
II WARREN,
(ma,5stg Res i,iaea
Stationary.
('tE fuest ,oc of stafioiiety ever oiIhrel N tLis
INV wAHREN.s,
tHa;rf'D Rock islei.
DIANK BOOKS .. eg.ly i. .seripiion now be
- had \; wARREN's
tmdY5ta Rass Island.
200 ROLLS of car-4uf !. W. cheap av
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29

Eitn 4 CuliscH.n ~ Palm AID HsH... T,4es
LCintf,.ts Anthems $50 tts IhuIusts. &c. airpt-
81 70 - p U.s. "i Gias Fliv1te Circles aud Nurs tt.
iirs 4 mhis> ; 'na> uastns,. B., pages
Pau" i'i q a =, snci" ,eplss insilsyi, -gsl
f1r sanitation t"tt.S alre on receipt ei 70 cIs
Macy fea .nl ttaa"e tH9.> never before yh-
h-tt'. 'pte &, p l5, K, a4lit is az esGosl-,.;e:,
BE- IN s e'h~c;t.hef ,-l-ic ever prepared by thi.
emf. I'd aHE7 r,
Ai-'--1he s.b'a1, n~I by Geo G Root. Per Dc,
ss, single copies Is
,p1~'t y ronERACn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
-
DIs. J, Mc(ORTNEY

AFfERS hi pfofcsr'pnsi se'N' 70 y"
Oof Uay,n,-rt anh VICINITY.
ONE ia why Muus"rs IL p" ehi'u'n'' @'' "' %
ourth Il EfSdy str'ci-. 49, c,,,
R.i.r to Gcorlei pss'nl"tt sAin's cA' ''''
Septt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
Cheaper than Ever.

oroul IT, ;u ,he " G.,ods. Call md see i''y ri"ca
fore purShssins .cs"w
Ic!lSdi
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
r 4 CANiIREGI,

Sc. rtHhEt-
puvs,ctASs AND SURGEONS tniec v"' Fa't
~ 90 =, -, i.v, irclo dil
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29

Seamless Bags.
10000 s, m.., MAJ. n.:. ..ls .aa .na aTss.ns 9, :s
wholesale and retailiy
WApSwogTH,
sta econd ST. oJ.p Ir Cisire 1,us-.
St,y. KHAMs WRAFPiNd PAPER a1s
spJAt sizrs. i.r sale ~
ii P,,sp-a sRo
HI;S--,,o.et, aud I.iu> = o. b, l,e ID, az
~ BRADLEY s BRccKETT.
lLLNDS--A large assortment u Rene stff Blinds,
ID last recti i,c,l At BRADLEY 4 bRnKElT'S.
rRYSrAI Plate Gltss tor ooac and show cases
" laree sssortus Mt :or ssl- at
BRADLEY = BROCK ETT'S
;yARNISlik aacii, furnit tuv anu Dainar, . ssa-
p.ihne ficlr fcr ssie at No 10 coo
sDCBE CULOhs The largest asso ,uent ever
i br,ugsit u this market at No. 1000. ;
DATENr nRKER-The best article In Use for sals
i al No. 10 600.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
To Lease.

4 NUHRkR Ut desirable Lots for Residence on
n Brady, Main, and Harrison streets, to lease TT
the term Of IS years. Apply n
w. p GuRLEY
Once on Main, bet. Front and Second streets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
GRO. =. NnuYl OmIs,

AT Law ou,e, No. Holman III = =,
Nm ',,.r, Ioh JOHN, [. 5. c"rilmSsthe'
for Com, u, Cla,rrs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.


JCLllS Ll'T.l.stE,
IL "A N ID "A q IL Mt.
office In A,chissn'. Bisck. second street.
between Msin sad Brady.
Timber Land.
ACRES large baui!fri Tin,brr 90 mile.
frpm Davenport; price eso per acre: VII be
iivided t. sui; p~Sehasers.
Improved Farms.
40 acres highly Improved fa,n mites fr.m psv-
port; 10 acres IN cultivation. GO. board fence with
osagc orange, bouse, stable etc.
Ahauiiiui f,rm 81. i.ileS from payenper,--,6O
acres-so acres in cultivation. part timber new
house, stable. etc
miles from bavenport; to acres; 10 ceres i'm
provei--2o acrs Understanding water house, sta
bic, etc
81! aef,s rliies FROM Davenport-i;s acres IN
fence, i40 acres ia high state Of cultivation, l3s
acre. timber lake orchard, two good wells OF water
iase hue with rooms, stables. outbuildlngs, etc.
G miles firIp psvcpport--4o acres In cultivation
good house stable. rte.
81 nile ir7nl Davenpott-i21 acres. ali in fence
So scves Ia cutivsth 40 timber ~ Are prai-
t;b,u.e, s;at!e. rtc
mites from Davcnlort--so acre. 80 acres In cul-
hvatiDa part timber, laige house, gosi barn
etc, etc.
i2 n,es from Dayenport--s0 acre; ea acres in
cultivation, good houso, >tlblr, etc.
u mics frora Davcnport-so acres; 90 acres in
cu''ivaion. god house. stable. etc.
II milc- ,rem Da.enpor,-so acres; 80 acre. In cu-
liviiol, II acres splendid timbrt, balance prairie
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29

T.. RR.sEJLEy'.
Nholasais aud rgiail tg,fcr, ~
Paints, Oils, Nindow Glass, Sash. Euor,.
Blinds &C.
NE are now reeti' ng large sse tmeni o.
" Gocl. neraly kept IN u PANT siG OF Store
M. 10000 Brady corner OF Forrth
SEGA DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Oh" hoN - Aa~ Ro ola., store and Tor sale
~ Al No 10000
I 900 aoo Lgtt- H1clt sitl Sash ir, ~ sxIo iax
j Is IN Stctc afai aa' ~ NJ tD.UM
d L, Ali kin, tar s.le
ID IT NJ 10 oOJ.
JITbi1E LLAD--rr ur s,round ~ Oh
w A. HHAitEi s stT1'S
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02
DROW NED.

4 week ago last Monday, David Adj
ans, while attempting to cross the Mis-
ssissipps al Two Rivers, a mile or so
above Platte River in company with his
son was upset in bark canoe and
drowned After the canoe upset, his
son, who had hold oft. seeing his fa1her
Struggling in the water, started to his
Ireaief, but his father told him to hold on
Ito it and take care of himself. He did
$50 and after floating down the current
some distance ii landed on an island
and the son was saved. Mr.. Adams was
h man about lilty-fve years Of age, =
Steady, upright man and very much re-
speeted, we learn, by all of his acqna'nt-
2ances. He emigra,ed to this country
from Maine about one year ago. We
hat he was well acquainted
with boating, but probably not with bark
canoes. We would advise all anae-
|quainted with those kind Of canoes to be
cautious Of them It needs experience
ito use them with safety.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02
CONTESTED u I.AINI CASE.

a contested claim case was brought
before The Officers " the Land Office
Oh Saturday last, which seems 10 cx-
cite dpits IA degree Dc interest. The
partiesasere G. b johnson aud g. w.
WILSON. We learn johnson had been
elected from ME claim in question by
the Claim Association Of Stearn county,
md Wilson, the other claimant, nov has
possession Of it, The delence set up
.by the counsel Cor Wilson was that
Johnson came into possession Of the
Iclaim fraudn!ent1y, orby erecting ano,h-
mn \ " Ilfc man who twas alleged had
been driven off by johnson, was present
Int the trial on Saturday, and j, was
Ecoktended by the council for johnson
was the man to contest the claim
with Johnson ifany one. At this state
toi The trial the officers adjourned over
Ito Monday, Whenthe trial opened again,
EaEd Mr., NJ Emholte, who was the man
Fit was said Johnson had d:spossessed Of
iihe claim, came forward as a contest
ant in the suit. To this the counsel 70,
johnson objected, on the ground that
the necessary notice of trial had moi
been given under this new phazs Of the
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02
Me- AT q Meeting of the fifiaer

s A Meeting of the citizens Of
Sank Rapids, convened at Days Hotel
on Saturday evening last it was CON
cluded;o be too late for regular old
fashioned celebration on the 4th, but
resolved TO have ride or that day to
Long Lake, some ten miles or so from
here, md on their return 10 have a din
nar a; Days Hotel. after which the
yqsasg felix's will do as they please. II
they should be permitted to do 50, We
will venture to suggest that they should
begin early, that they MAJ not intrude
.lnnn The Sabbath, with their amuse-
ments We hope that there will be a
general attendance, II will be fit
time for the people Of our town TO be-
conc acquainted with one another
Remember the 18th Of July comes but
once a year. Who cannot afford to
spend the time and. money. Come one.
come all!
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02

y ~ Y g. ! Y y 20 J. u isiinx fp|
lnoopsA Iao a psnly 81 I'M shcre|
VI LsEs oi iol y NM " IA sriysrs'
being MA t1ted Man mn Otherl
S.sls ~ 5Tstof, Psrhaps, ii ibs Un4||
@ 90 bins y IN Il ons u INN
most attrasiise sosnlffiSl|s M M u ser,
900 ~ WI VIA VI, q lS " W con ss
relied oanssd Il 5isss.isl s|sI
ID emiigrsG ! than llSns sofa. ~
come her who ne not satisfied \ y
true, BIT i i equally trnc. that there
|are those who will not Be satisfied with
10y thing away from the house Or land
Ii which they have been raised, ba,i
|thosc who are dissatisfied can find bu,
little fault with The country, unless il is
for the renson that they do not find farms
already improved al ST., 25 per acre, be-
cause they al ind buildings already
|erecseds anlsnd which is sold ut a mere
nominal sun 81 Uncle Sam, Or Orchard
already laden with the choicest fruit
ready to ~ PIT NJ u pleasure. V
fault finders, We towards, who haye
fed back to yonr old sterile, worn-pu
granite hills of Massachusetts or New
Hampshire, or to any otiler portion 0
the old settled States we say to you
I'VE know we shall see you again tlrougl
| it may no. y till lands which you mish
havepurchased at ST. IS per acre canno
be. obtained for less than twenty or thir
| ~ dollars per acre, but you will surel,
come.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02
PERSONAL.

We regret 10 see the Messgs. Rus
sells Of the New York settlement leave,
even for short season. Both mnde
Claims in that settlement, the titles to
which have been acquired by them, and
the eldest, v ellington, has expended
about two thousand dollars in improving
his land. In that vicinity the grasshor-
pers were worse than IN any other local
itY and were so destructive upon his
crops, that he concluded to leave until
next season. He considers the present
only temporary calamity, end goes only
for the present season, and will return in
The Spring. He thinks some Of bring
ing on, the present season, stock Of
provisions for the sale OF which he will
establish himself here. Whether lac
docs this o~, have he we'll
Wistits eumnuii1y wherever he
may 20 or in whatever business he may
engage, and all will welcome his return
to his beautiful home in the Spring.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02

~ Thursday, Friday, and part Of
Saturday Of last week, the weather was
exceedingly warm, but about noon on
Saturday there was little change for
the better and it has up to this Mon
day. evening been pleasant and agreea-
bic. Man aud beast have been able to
work freely without much inconyen-
iencs. BY he cnangc life and energy
are INFUSED into the spirit Of all. The
atmosphere i this evening very sffsssssSss.s8s
ting end there is nothing TO disturb the
equanln:ty q a being, human or inhu-
man, but the tpesky sn'skeiers'; and one
great comfort while enduring this an
npyance is, that there are not so many
here as there are gust below this. -
What an alienation to know that our
neighbors are just as badly, perhaps
verse. off. ...ss--.--r~ e"@g'''
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02
EXPRESS COMPANY.

BY a reference to our advertising
columns, it will be seen that the Express
Company have extended their line as
far as Sank Rapids, and appointed O b.
Day agent. This offers grea, facilities
to our citizens for procuring or sending
packages. or t:ansacting any business
whica it may be necessary to transaci
ut St Paul, St Anthony, or at any Of the
intermediate points between ST Paul
and this place. Great Inconvenience
and delay has been experienced by our
citizens, for the want Of some one who
could he depended upon, to procure ar
ticles from below to order, and the only
salesway TO get such articles as admit
ted Of no delay in their procurement,
was to 90 himself, though it might be
ever so small in amount. The Express
obviates this difficulty, as messenger
" II run on the North Star, whose busin-
ess it will he4to give such matters his
personal attention.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02
TIE yERtsiNI.. ELECTION.

The Washington Union says: The
returns from all the Counties have not
YET been received, hut enough il known
% warrsnt the alisf that the entire
democratic t;oksl 'ias been elected.
Tho Legislat II OVERWHELMINGLY dem
ocratic On joint ballot thssdeinocrata
will. have fonF ID one,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02

lssse PRISE
Att II shss.IlG Iissry passed here
ylst m " ~ Il NOV nearly com
plsssd u BsIls Prime. u run upis hike
Mime M n an. erinent nj sAe
Rev. MI BardweIl. Sdpsssipte Sdsnls
The Chippawn Missions undsr the pat-l
'ronaee ot t,s song ationaI gard o.
Missions He procursA ~ engine Of
nine nowsr lo Dive "a saw and
run Of stone forth use Of the Mission
Station situated slsiiie Forth end of the
above mentioned lake. o eithis ma!
chinery Up. together with the supplies.
for this Mission and other stations abput|
the sources of the Mississippi, he III
making y boat Of 4 suitable size far he
engine, and will put il the machinssy
and take what freight she will ssH1srgy'
directly 70 the spot when neededN H9
supplies himself with an ahundanGc of
rigging, and expects to be alberto warp
| the Boat over the Falls NJ Pokegoma.
From Pckegoma Falls the distance IS
about twenty five miles 10 Lake Whine
lpeg The Lake is some twenty live
miles long and about as many broad,
the Mississippi river running through it ].
| AT Cass Lake, some twenty miles be-
| yond, there is another Mission Station,
and there being no obstacle in the way,
the intention is to take the supplies to
this Station also by the same boat; and
before the machinery is taken out Of her
aud converted to the use fog which il
was purchased, she viii run found to
LEIGH Lake and take the supplies which
are to be hauled there by teams from
Crow Wing or Belle Prairie, t. the Sta
tons above. Winnepeg and Cass
Lakes, it will be recollecied, are on one
branch ofthe Mississippi, (and much the
| largest one1, aud Leech Lake the outlet
y
Of the other branch. From the latter
| Lake the boat will take the supplies
down to the junction Of these branches,
then up the north branch to the Station
before mentioned On Red Lake is an
other station, to get to which portage Of
several miles has to be made from Cass
Like, Abound Red Lake is fertile
region, the Indians raising a gre,,t
abundance Of corn, and the Missionaries
corn, winter wheat and otter grains,
vegetables, SC, This is one Of tbs
Sources of the Red River. In making
these arrangements Mr.. Bardwell has
feginced much energY, and it is TO be
sfl,ops .iia'ee
10 his calculations The only difficult,
to be apprehended in our opinion is j,
getting over the Falls Of Pokeguma. II
this, however, We hope he may be sue
cessGul, and that everything will WORK
full up to his expectations
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02

s z. f. Is. NASH. proprietor ofthe
North Star was in town Tuesday, and
informed us that his new Boat, the En-
'erprise, would probably be up next
week.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-07-02

A Con IN lsRAEL.--A man seeing
another squeezing bird SO hard as
likely soon 10 exsinguishi's life, inquired
Of him what he meant by such unheard-
of cruelty, His reply was 4 want to
let it know that there is God in
Israel