davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27
j o II n CHI A NJ b Err S

j O II n G H A NJ b + r S
- WOULD respectfully announce to the
Public that he has now Oh hand, and
1 is constantly receiving at MGregor
A FULL SUPPLY OF
f. u r. N ITU R u.
His assortment, by means of Railroad and
River, will be at all times complete. Whole
sale buyers as well as families, are invited to
examine his large stock and varions styles of
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables,
Stands. Sofas, Setecs, lounges, Mattresses, Chairs
Wiloc Wagons, Rockers, Pastry Safes,
And all other articles called for in families or
in Public Houses.
~ Living prices only and prompt pay are
required. Orders per mail will be carefully
filled.
Main ST., M Gregor, Iowa. May 7, '57-34-1y.
v. r. MILLER. JOHN G. BASS.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

WATTS & SKULL,
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
McGregor, Iowa.
wv d S. are proprietors of the new Steam
w Mill, and are prepared to fill orders
for all kinds of dressed lumber, such as planed
and matched flooring, castings, dimension stuff,
&C., on reasonable terms. Orders solicited.
April 2, 1857. soft
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL
AND
FOND DU LAC R.R,.

JANES ILLE ~ CHICHGO.
FORMING A NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE TO
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
Forty-eiga hours from Prarie du Chento Nep York
Ten hours :. 50 90 :. to Chicago.
1857. ~ . 1867
ON AND AFTER Monday. .Ipra 20, 1857,
~ Passenger Trains will leave GAINESVILLE for
Chicago, as follows:
900 A. NJ MAIL TRAN 1snS.,i Stopping 2, all Sta
Trains the Racine and Mississippi Railroad and ar.
irving at Chicago at 80 r. NJ In time 90 by the
afternoon Trains Oh the Central and Southern Roads.
$50 r. NJ Tram essns Tra G""n Ss es,en via,
$40 A NJ, arrives at Chicago at 7.30 p NJ. connecting
with Express Trains on Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central and Fort Wayne Roads, for all Eastern and
Southern places.
1900 NIGHT NIGHT hit, IMPRESS TS,n v, ccnpss; meet,
rio du Chen at 5OoP. NJ arrives at Chicago at 80
N. Passengers by this Train take Morning Express
Trains at Chicago for all Eastern places
This route is decidedly the most expeditions
and reliable from the Northwest, or interior
of Wisconsin. to Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Rochester, Albany, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. Travellers should be particular
to buy tickets pid. GAINESVILLE and the Chicago.
st. Paul and Fond du lac Railroad
By this route, travellers save 20 miles dis
lance and 10 hours time.
s. r. JOHNSON, S4yH
G. Il. DUNLAP asst Spt.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27
HEAD QUARTERS!
THE PEOPLES STORE

Iriumpham!!
TOHN l., McMILLIN, Mason City, Cerro
81 Gordo County, Iowa. has the pleasure to
inform his friends and the public generally
that he has greatly replenishcd his stock Of
goods, comprising almost everything in the
mercantile line, whether of the necessaries OF
luxurics Of life, preparatory to his anticipated
heavy Summer trade have of
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

A Philadelphia paper chronicles the
following sensible reply by a merchant
Of that city to his spouse
Charles, love, won't you take me
to the country this summer 2" "No,
my pet, / can't afford it-times are
dull but we viii have the Schuylkill
water cut of, the gas stopped, and
sleep up in the little fourth story back
room that will be a good imitation
of fashionable hotel life in the coun-
try"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

REBUFF FOR A LAwYER.-A knayish
attorney, asking very worthy gen.
tleman what was honesty" What is
that to you?" said he, NEEDLE with
those things that concern YOU"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

During the last moments of VIM,
a Rochester printer he was heard to
say, after having relapsed into a semi.
delirious state: II am on my last
stickful-I am coming to a paragraph,
and / suppose I'll have to wait for old
death to put in the period"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

Why is law like an eel-trap2 Be-
cause it is very easy to get into, but
very difficult to- get out of.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

The celebrated artist who crowed SO
naturally that the sun rose three hours
before its time, has recently finished
picture Of the moon that is painted
with such wonderful fidelity to nature
that it can't be seen i'm the daytime.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

Why is close-isted miser, when
asked to contribute to a charitable OBJ
ject, like man who refuses an offer /?
Because he wont give u cent as
sent.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

A contemporary describing a dance
at village in the neighborhood, said:
The gorgeous strings of glass
beads glistencd on the heaving bosoms
Of the village bellies, like polished ru.
bies on the delicate surface of warm
applednmplings.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

SIMPLE DvIsloN.-The other day,
Jim gave Bob ten cent piece, with q
request that he would go out and in
vest it in two cigars. Bob was of in
twinkling, but soon returned and
handed his companion one, retaining
the other for himself. After both had
been lighted, jim says, enquiringiy:
Why, Bob, my cigar don't burn as
we'll as yourS Hov'S thaf9v
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-08-27

The young lady who was "lost in
thought" has been found. She was
s.hugging an idea !" itlookedlike q man.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-11
ADVERTISEMENTS

HAVE you Dyspepsia. use TRAXAL.s FIINTR
Have yea Rheumatism HASFPToN'S TITNCLIHE.
Are ycu bald headed, WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Do you wait rood Iniment, FOREHA1s BALM.
" yoe Ssnt brush OF comb, eee Of aae perfume,
Sc TO the Bridge Corner Drug ShoTe-
% LoS gaFt 70 1s soap quick good and cheap his
= oaF hoEss lane oE,Ick, use MERcHNTs sAReLINs
have you Tie pues, sthe certain PILE oTXTNSEHr.
HGTeyou cough, Use The H0ARHOUND BALSAN.
Do want
GhoE1aeE Brace Port AFonnnle
Supporter Balm Of 4 thousand EIsEsFs
5Fs3 ElecfF4s Oh
BAadaE0 SYRINGE or
Ken BtnG Sponge
90 TO the Bridge corner EEug GsOEs.
BGbeE1G Cod Liver Oh
BoGfhAye's HoilSad BltteEB
Hoo1Knd'B German B!lteFG
Bridge Corner
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-11
Now Savings Bank Store,

OLD POST OFFICE
oAeeP the Head 0ud Feet COVePed.N
NIT1ZENS % Wheeling Hnd Sie1ity:-ThEa old
~ health reminds that net Be cali
3sntaa % Fan and Winter stock 81 Boots Shoes RATS
Caps UmbreH1s and Carpet Sacks the Market
and Monroe lrceS, where You E aHd great variety Of
low prices. :
Very thankful for the liberal patronage received since
my sock q: U be pIsa.uEe to and walt
yo1l tas uniting laber With that may rive
spring health and TO us adding Industry Gnd economy
nay have health.
winter Bonnetz- -ure,
Can Al the CID p t Oaes, opposite TIE MeLnre.
Genemen, Eyoa wish TO purchase fAyhlobEble Cap
Can At tie above place, where you MI res-Ihat
Remember .he old Pest Once corner.
10 Country Merchants have few Goods dispose Of At
eeis r n rzLranrr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-11
"Poor Old Uncle Ned"
81 And he had m ,-,nI q. IL. II. 80

Aa@ hS hAo no WOO! ON me TOP OF his head,
On the place where the wool ought TO groR.'
TTNERE folks noW-a-ays In the same lsnenta
i Die hx with Uncle Ned They may change theiE
Ho0E Of woe to Of rejoicing, they only use the
means which Art Offers to Nature, to aid her.
EmerSau'a Hair Restorative.
u . well known and valuable HAIR TONIC There are
those In WheelnE who can testify to It's preventing
the loss Sf hair, anil In restoring growth where
through sickness Otherwise the hair unfortunately
fallen out.
EmerSon's Hair Tonic Is for sale BY
T. Ii LOGAN & CO.
deel Bridge Corner Druggists
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-11

Ono Remedy for one Disease
DR. TTuxai Is regular phyaiean, and Stands high (i
" Wash Co PAD In his profession and . man. His
medicine Is valuable one.
Mr.. Robert Mckinley, Of West Brownsville pa aTe8 NJ
sent % Masonton In the fan Of 1881 for bottle Sacred
Elixir, which performed permanent cure, a. viii anneaF
from th'- annexed certificate:
This "a 70 certify several years AFFLICTED With
Dyspepsa' the prominent Synptonis OF which we're
nate Cosveneas Sournesg Of the Stomach Pain back
hips and legs, spells Of Extreme Weakness Of tes
great many remeles-Went TO RAliimore 10 consult
dollars, but benefited I'M, II used Dr. TnXas
Sacred Exsr, one bottle Of which eHectuRny cured me-
ives. Boovnsvlne Pa, Sept a. 1sss 0A-' s'9'N'ALA',
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-11
TO HOUSEREEPERS

TO HOUSER-EEPERS
IN STORE and for SALE reduced prices the following
4FtieleR, via: Plate Warmers, STYLES plain;
Coal Vases i've sets; Five Stands of different qualities
Also FenaeTHs Ash Pans, Coal seuttles TOILETS sets Sion
Buckets Cake, Spice and knife Boxes Tea TRAYS Corn pop
Hearth Brooms assorted sizes, Tabe, Coffee AMI Tea
Mats, Chatting aud Vegetable nisles spoons
Forks Of the best quality Clothes Travelling and Cap
keS of various patterns Side Irons, Cutters
aud various other articles useful to House Keepers
WN.s HEBURN
dectV No, 81 Monroe Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-11

No an Eho may favor rs With a call re can otter an I'M
usually large variety Of BOOTS AND SHOES which w
guarantee equal In quality OF material and
those manufactured Ia this any other par OF The
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended rs
solicit continuance OF the same.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-11
NEW BOOKS

TT. c. oRR's, formerly J. H. ThompsOn,s) No. III
n Main street JnSt received large invoice Of mIsce
ensous School and Blank Books; also
Of Wall paper. Among books may he found Gibbons
and Rolling Works, Pntareh'S Lives CiHrks and Scotia
Commentaries also Bent0ns Thirty in the Senate
Kane's Exploring Expedoo Besoe on Liberty ana SIa-
very, tue Hills Of .e Shatenue, HgAni HaWasha Marry
ing Too Late, &C., &c.
We have also large number Of hooks selected expressly
Tor the Holidays, which be rather than described
Also the publications Of the Presbyterian Board Sunday
School Union and Tract Society.
Every thing usually found and Stationery lue
tspt constanty hand, At No. ~ Main srert d.r6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-11
W44LE IN, GE.NYLEWENl

WaLKE IN, GENTLEMEN!
TAKE pleasure in informing y friends patrons and
the citizens Of Wheeling generally that just re-
eeysd my Spring aud SUMMER Cloths CassIsFes
and FesttnGs together with full assortment Of Gents Far.
nshing Goods.
y stock has been selected with great care from the best
New York and Philadelphia markets. Tie styles are yery
neat aud TO quality they second to Of the
very best makes and which prepared mp to
der and at short notice, the latest and most approved
style and best manner.
good at guaranteed in all cases sale, by
]. H. STALLMYN, Merchant Tailor,
4nS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Farming Experience Ia Minnesota.

The reception Of the following communi-
cation from an esteemed correspondent. calls
our attention to subject upon which We
had designed TO make some Suggestions to
our farming readers. We have heretofore
intimated that our columns would be open
to all communications, tending to throw
light upon the capabilities Of Minnesota for
successful farming but We regret to say,
that scarcely one Of the thousands OF intelli-
gent farmers in the State have awaited them
selves of the proposition; and as u corse-
aucnce our own farmers and those of the
Fast and South have but limited know
ledge of what our land is capable oil produc-
ing. Very much good might be accom-
plished. il our farmers would give their ex-
perience through the press There has been
large yields Of winter wheat in various parts
of the State, and yet scarcely farmer out
side of the range where the trials have been
made. is aware of the success attending win
ter wheat. Why may not the whole sub
ject BE- thoroughly understood by every ar
mer in the Territory. II can be, ii those
who have experimental will place the re
suits before the public Minnesota has
been reported Us good stock country
Where is the evidence of it. let some OF
our stock farmers communicate their cxp
rence to the public. We have great re-
pu,ation for good potatoes. Has any far
mer given to the public his experience in
raising this useful vegetable! How about
raising corn? Some people have an idea
We cant raise corn. Why don't our farmers
prove to the contrary, so eTectualiy, that it
will never again I've doubted. Have any 81
our farmers attempted TO raise crops oil
what is called marsh or meadow land. and
what is the result? What are the Difficult
ties. il any, Of cultivating the prairie lards,
and how do they yield in comparison with
the timber lands We nigh, go on emu
merating subjects, upon which the public
would be pleased to obtain the views OF
practical farmers in the State; but they will
suggest themselves TO every man.
Now, farmers of Minnesota, lct us have
your experience. The winter is fast ap-
preaching. during portion of which You
will have leisure TO communicate your ex-
peritnce Of the year past. We will he
your medium Of communication and will
take pleasure in giving particular attention
to all the favors which may be received.
As an earnest Of the facts that may he
communicated, we append the following :
Who will give us the next articley
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
EIkNlNG ROOTS.

To the Editors of he Pioneer Snd Democrat
Is the Agricultural Department Of the
PIoyEER AND DENoCRAr still open for com
munca,ions! If so. why do the farmers Of
Minnesota so neglect it Surely in Ter
ritory Ike this, where so much of the agri-
cultural operations must necessarily I've the
resui, of a succession Of experiments, inor-
nation disseminated from one to many,
through the medium of widely.spread jour
nal like the PIosERR. cannot lie nnlmpor-
tant. Hundreds may avoid errors or mis-
management, pointed out by the relation OF
the misfortunes of thousands may reap
the advantage of the suggestions of a few.
We want q knowledge Of the experience and
practice of farmers. in their various opera
,ions, and the result Of those operations as
guide to those newly arrived in the Terri
tory. and to the less informed.
For instance last fall buried GO bushels
Of ruta bagas in hole partly beneath the
surface Of the ground, covering them two or
three fee, deep, and leaving no hoie for ven
tiIa,ion. OF course, as those more CONVEX
SAINT with the management Of this excellent
and profitable root, might have predicted this
spring they were "a mass OF rottenncss. An
other lot placed il an outdoor cellar where
they became partly frozen, kept otherwis"
good till spring; the freezing injuring them
but little. they making an excellent relish
for work cattle and milk cows during the
severe weather Of winter. Again. buried
las, fall. 10 bushels Of potatoes in hole
four feet deep. leaving space Of ak inches
between the top Of the potatoes and the
covering. to prevent the possibility Of iresz-
ing, covering very deep and leaving no ven
iillation. Al the lst Of April they werc,
apparently, in good condition, but upon
opening the hole about the middle Of May,
they were found hot as an oven. and nearly
ruined with rottenness and fermentation.
There is less danger of the freezing Of
roots. SC, buried in the ground in TIN. la,i.
tnde. than i generally supposed. During
the severity Of last winter, upon digging
through the snow 10 the Earth. it was usually
found 10 be little. il at all frozen
II every farmer Of Minnesota would com
municate the result Of only me experiment,
or course Of practice. what large and i'm
por,snt accumulation Of facts we should
have for the guidance Of our future OPERA
ton. How valuable nlch an accumulation
would b.. And how directly ], woald sub
serve our individual interests. The results
Of our farming operations generally known
The capabilities Of orr sc'l and climate d's
animated abroad. and imrnigrstiong vii
agaiH - 'grrs-i % our Territory. tie "har'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

IA HtkEAs ds1.ap has been mad. ~ 100 eepdliios pi
w hrer'aih lHtahiufs oi b1rease aud So
eaI ~ David q. Price sod ssrsh Prs,. b.
sic II he e0anJ u ksnsv{, ADD fr'riiDrp ri
NanssSts. H. tzisb Morgan, %; ftUghseepsts In 81
si.as u Mes iofs isird NE sints day II jasr. A
~ rs sna FreufsJ IL. ocifs u Hsgsirf 81 fps~ds
10 a.d 10, hs esanty II Esmssy ~ ssli fsryis, 90, -
yb isV ~ JssH. 4. o., l7sh d hre s'siscs r v q
,ksi s.y 10 t'~s u n fDpugssss pages ~ ssd hai
granted .la esDssssA Ia she sAia asb ryan, bi. hsf
sod assigns he fslioxtng assafa psseeA ~
land lying ard beng n s.id s0sBiy ~ hsinssf 10 VII
10 hSisbsF "a. 10 ki~t nuniesF siTsi ia hoe
iryisss Aatlha saat Paal ,sh Ia, iyhls sud beDg
Fort sfss ~ he city II hsint Pad Aforesaid Aiso
DO s..sss 4isafls 81 sssitgu ssubsr i~sn,y sss in
nhfs" s.s Of IA. fJnfih pr'ncip. b,erdisn. contain
ing bHsdfsd sad ssiy ~ sss 90 secure
ne psyrarhi " ID. saa casb hprss BY he .sS bsFh
= frss, sid ssfss a. DO sfT, u ne Sum 81 AR ihe
s.od dniiass nls rear run date thereof VT
a,s siHh ~ a JHss, o. isas ascending 10 de terms
msDi'osi 10 SAL mortgage and no's rseafvd b. iee
aay s.ssnsd - NJ. " lfsis Of rAsi Pasl, ~ The
twenty .tlis5 fzsil day - Jaly, A. D. ISL xbsh a.
.gnlnsni a. .ss 2 ws',ief soi r.e,rdes r. DC We
JOY g. lS7, 10 Faps T." page Nc ss1 w
Tks CLAIMED 70 bs das sad AR zas-. o. ID.
f.s u this notie-, % sss.s's.n bHndf'd .sees aol-
pr,s ssiins a. as haze been insia,sa 20 recover he
asb ssesS.i ~ ssii mor'ssss - sny par ihsfsot.
son~ sa1 b. vlrst,. III yerst u ssis tsplsa. n said
inwissss. and In es,lfosmiy shh he stsiHp 10 such
cA.rs made sol pro- asa. h. rargsssd ms~s shore
.ssass he svpari.a.ness ssi pry lsa. issSs ~
psgsia3sx sf.A bsisngisR vi 10 s1id 81 public Anesf
q ,hs cosr4 Hsss ID saiai rsaI Ia the sen,y of Ram
"A, ~ Jsna.ry asrt a, isH o'sisek ia %
hat day s~,'siy shs sinoasi due .ssa mssissss
srh essts ~ sals
p,ssd DE- si,sf a. tss-
cALEB MORGAN Narassxss
sycHAA A. MORGAN h.s .,i,y e Art
S,S I'D NV fhwlA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
REAL ESTATE.
W. g. CIR AY,

W. G. RAY,
REAL ESTATE BROKEN.
o., I'd ~ sa~A<ss Re.s. " ra,i~ rssss, rh''a Sired
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA.
neal hslAas boash, and sold Land wartauw bouxh,
aud soid, land Warrants located ncaey i.~oei and In
vested colieciioas made, sAes paid and All hasin.s.
with ''s and 'sssk III * usual
;ss H,rss An s,.s ksT%;s, s Paul. MINNESOTA
Park rsi.. ISL Bake,
..rorg. iA'ts, Merchant, SAINT Paul Mn
i Msss. IA. rssss. n,.sp s%S1g S.: do
~ feo' isds, cem, Ns..e, bar'ss'e"'
New Jed a Ham e1 y p, Ss.ss,ile fsua a.
Riasg Roberts =, fcrrgil, Il caradole' street. n,
rsrley' Jursy i. co. ~ ~, ira. .uecsN, o. la,
~ GOV. A. = nagey, Mobile. A'ahAms'
moa' neary y iliillara Montgomery. Al.
Jalse sam y Kc-
Jutg. kehsRrr Hihb
Ca Jack rharins,os, ,uy AT Law, do,
Jmes j. s,s~art. to,n. Merchant do,
sG, H a. nS.' r ~ Monty ras.. Do
John iicalr, D. Co, banksr, de;
Rev. \ 4 tApsceinh, H. II, raskegre, do,
Wesley { Hedges, Hla. M-rch. 'olue'eus. Grer
Nes.r. rh.eher DO Con M.rrhs, boston Mass.
Hem, 4. Thatcher,
NapI John A. Baxter. Barn.'ahls, 4"
Auies tti. Cashier Hafnsahic Rank,
Sain Pad, Minnesota, June 9Th iNS'
OFFERS FoR sAif
1nAO ACRES ~ CHOICE FARMING LAND,
lUUs( " ell unhrr,d aud wsercj selected four
ago from L., ~ miles from SAINT Pau Ia Ramsey and
lonntcs with titles pcfrc patent. rcutbed
fur sale By WV q tHAt.
40 acres land tcak ,eninesl mite. FROM Liiic falls
~ Hcrcs IA miles froIa the faurishg town u S'anhaa
lots tsuabo Tor business eisl ga Sii,lws"r street.
saint Paul
/. lois IN Warren 4, RE. = addition 80 saint faNl
2 lots IN Wrs saint fsal
2lol. Ia Me kenN's but ls,is To saint FAM.
1 ni the h.st business bots IN taupun Faiis
hu~in.s. io. Front sts.rt, saint Peter
InfS ~ traverse de-. S.auN
5 Iuth In /" Surur
10 lots Ia Belie Plsne Cify
u lois Ia sllik's addition so Hudson.
8 lots ia rsyiors ksiis
lLr above are offered tuf sale uw
WI e. GRAY
once nj the BANKING ionss al Par her Paine.
i,.q DIT Third street
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
TOWNS.

N1AsA-FA,Ts FOR Tux PEOPLE TT AfACT
that the land Ia the vicinity al Nssa tn agricultural
putpasss Is uo surpassed, " r'usrd "a she In'oii.
" Is fACr that the land. great put1n oi ~ can
now q. bought from - a. ~ s,J and 81
a. cheap improvements are matr ou u, II heconvs
worth about x2i,U an acre.
RS fAcr lha, In his Niriniy The greater portion OF
the rafting mstcrislspoles, CRUDE lock downs Ae "
made Farmers supply this material, And ih,y realize a
ipmenS. reyrsue frp1p y. sale.
ir-, FAcr that this excellent farming land Ia not
score oi miles lrunl tn. aver, IL h" case wh many
points but down within hall mile 81 at g.
j. IL true die farther you back trUm o rssf the bet
Ter ,uu fna ~. and Aud IN regard "a prairie lakes,
uu,brr Sc., The greater d,tsrsay a. raiars
Irns fAr, that Naaa u u. ai" Ca thr western bend
of The hAVtgsble saint trnR thus dnR avery accent
bic market tor hsir produce WHISTLE y
81 gam, Wood, timber, ring material or What 10
lrts Bau.ttY 1RrS that ass II destined 10 hn atE
pIacs Is hoe alton proves d. IbgcunBtry around PROV.
H. And the surcess 70 already hRis noi ycis, months
odd roNes H. . .,,,..,.. so
Yass, Washington County. Minnesota come aud see
for yonfsshss nIPha"y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

"
AfATu PuPE CAGsIN IAsD AND BgsEkbL
N AGgaT washiDgios fpy - c--iiavlns r. signed
ls situation Which bs has hsd IN The 1ensrs Land
Dne. tss b.. asi - .siy ,sAssin charge 81 lBs Pre-
srop,ks Raf~sa-oif@ IL. .srries. 10 1s prosecution
of slsiss. s.fys Department under Tho pre- smtps
avs love siis Act - la Ae
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A young English printer, named Henry
FLOYD, lately employed on the Savannah
Georgian, has fallen heir 10 fortune Of
100000.