davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02

= = . X y
The Americans, as a people lat least The
professional and mercantile classes--hayS
too little consideredtheim Importance Of health.
ful. generous recreation; they hare not learn.
ed the lesson obtained in the, very word
which teaches that the wornout man n Is.
created, made over again, BY the seasonabls
relaxation of the strained faculties. The old
world learned this lesson years ego, and
found out (Herod. l, l7sl that as The bow II.
ways bent win d least break, % shs maa
forever on the strain Of thought and sctien.
will at last 60 mad or break down. Thrown
upon a new cohtinent-eag to do the work
Of twenty years in two-the Anglo. Ameri-
can population has over.worked, and is dsi-
ly over-working itself. From morning to
night-from January to December bssill
and hauds, eyes and fingers, the poweFs oi
the body and the powers Of the mind are il
spasmodic, therciless activity. There 10, 90
lack 81 . few tasteless and soulless dissipsar.
tions which are called amusements, but mo-
Bile athletic sports. manly out door exereiss.
are too little. cultivated in town and coSi-
try Eoertg. 81 ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02
"Let No Dte amietIy. .

gfla15H1 Ehl o s17 u y H ea. I'll sfs
sBs s.ill-saaks no noise let me de quietly. ,,
-ryiss P,sssSsst KisF. ssr .-hra,l la-ssg alsri
The Albany State Register thus benuti-
fully comments upon the last words Of the
dying statesman; h4yec'isu = 4
still!" the hour of the SOUPS depar.
iure is at hand, Esrth is fading from its
vision; Time is gliding from its apresencsl
Hopes that ielpster around young life, that
swell in the bosom Of manhoe1, have fallen
from around il like the forest leaves, when
theifrosts OF autumn have chilled them unto
death. ambition, with its hollow promises,
and pride with its lofty look have vanished
away. The world, with lie deceitfulness and
pleasure, with ls gilded temptations, are
gone; and alone, in It's utter destitution Of
dffthutrtime promised, 10 suast stist On ~
solemn journey across theyalley Of the shad.
ow Of death! . 10 15bEia ~, 5ssis
5f 'sMake no nOises" Let the 'tGmult Of life
scease. Letsno sound break the souls com.
manion with itself, ere.it starts on its return
less fight. Trouble 1t not with the accen,
rof sorrow. Let the tear stand still on. the
cheek Of Dffiiction; and let not the waiting oI
griet break the solemn silence Of the death
scenea Let It gather the accents that come
within the dark shadows Of eternity, saying
to it, cotrfe home. The whispering Of angels
are in its cart obstruct not their silvery
voices by grosser sounds. A fur-off music
comes floating to it on the am. 'Tis th,
sound of the heavenly hnrps t0hched by tn,
yiewless ngers-mar not the harmony by
the discords Of earth. sa 1851 3 20 NJ
'Iet me die quietlyE' The commotion'
Of life, the struggles of ambition, the strif'
and warriug with human destiny are nov
over. Wealth ACCUMULATED must be scat
tered; honors won must be resigned, and al
the triumphs that come within therunge 0
human a a:hievements must be thrown away
The past, with it's trials, its transgressions
its accumulating responsibilities, It's cling
ing memories. its vanished hopes is render
ing up to the future its long aceount--dis
turb not the quiet of that awful ul5reckoning
Speak not of faded memories of affection
whose objects perish in their loveliness, lik,
the flowers of spring. or wither in a slow de
cay. Talk not of an earthly home wher
loved ones linger, where a seat will soon
vacant, a cherished voice hushed forever, o
of the desolation that will seat itself by th
hearth stone. The soul is at peace wit
Ged; let il pass calmly away. Heaven j
opening uPonits, vision. The bright turret
the tall spires. the lofty domesof the Etc
nal City, are emerging from the spectrl
darkness, and the glory Of the Most Hig
is dawning arpund them The. white thron
is glistening in the distance, and the whi,
robed iangefs are be'ckoning the weary spir
to its everlasting home. What Is life th'
i should be clung to longer!--What II
joys of the world that they should be regFe
ted! What has earth to Place before h
spirit Of man 70 tempt its stay or turn itfrol
its eternal restl tissg Il, a fgs sET
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02

f. 4 g.. O.
!. A letter from w w. Drummond, United
States Supreme Judge in Utah Territory
gives sad picture Of matters in that Terri.
tory. The following is taken from the let
ter. = .,,+
The qeadiug meh Of the church are more
'traitorous than ever. Only a few days since
all the papers. records, dockets, and nine
hundred volumes Of the laws. were taken ou
Of the Supreme Court Clerks office and
burned. And this is not the only instance
Of the kind. ] say to you again, and through
you to the President, It is impossible for US
to enforce the laws Of this Territory. Every
man here holds his life at the will of Brig
ham Young; and here we are: without pro.
lection. am firmly Of the opinion that
Babbitt was murdered BY the Mormons un.
der the direction OF Brigham Young, and no,
by the Indians. Murder is common thing
here; and Mormons cannot be punished with
Mormon jury, witnesses, officers, and Gov
ernor to pardon. 1t is too cruel, and mus
not be endured. A man, not a member O
the church, Is murdered, robbed. custratee
and imprisoned, solely for questioning the
authority Of the church. Persons are now
in the penitentiary, convicted before the Pro
bate Judge, who are wholly innocent Of any
crime. Is there any other country wher,
this abuse is or would be endured? Let all
then, take hold and crush ont ene Of tn,
most reasonable organizations 10 America
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02
Practicat coed sense. Z . !.

tits related that an sAthenia6, VINO .SSs
hesitating whether to give his daughter to'a
man of worth with a small fortune. Or Eto a
rich man, who had no other recommsndatiOn.
wensto consult Themistocles on the subject.
The philosopher. 10 the spirit Of true wis
dom, said: ~ would bestow my daughter
upon man without money rether than W.
on money without q niai."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02

0TA girl who had becomsstired Of single
blessedness,s wrote th,ts to her swai.1.-7v
aDeer Jim, cum rite Of. ifyour ceaain 'atlali.
Edward Keidermansis insistin' that SASH
have him, and then as how he hugs kndkisssa
me 50 contia'aly thaiI can't hold out much
longer" N 4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02

6TA printer who was recently ssiinne''
by his sweetheart, went to the ONCE and
tried to commit suicide with the ashooting
stick."b but the thing wouid'nt 90 of. The,
"devil' wished to pacify him, and told him
to peep into the sanctdm, where the editor
was writing Duss 10 Delinquent sabscribers,
He says that ,pictafc Of despair ,trseonciisf
rim to his -fate.' /. ,e.ss s.0 q.as,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02

Mother, 'tissayp't. ! have the big Bible
in your foohs'' ''..@ s '.3
"Yes my son, and | am glad to see you o.
sirous Of perusing that Book. What do yosI
most want to see in it!'. VIZ VS. ~ s
II only wantcdt to see whether could
smash flies in ii like Bill Smith does Ii
schook" ~ sse3a as{ 'aslss
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02
"a sIodei woman.

"Dtd you not say, Ellen, that Mr.. B
is poors', ksgi# ala iad aa
ayes. he has only his profession" )" " 1,
.aaWill your uncle ,fayortlh lhlls suit!"' III .sq
7s.Ne;sand caniexpect nothing, from him. I
iaThen, Ellen, you will have to resign
fashionable society" 'f'of''9i 3i'fst5Si e
'No matter, IshalI see the more Of Fred"
.stYou must give up expshsiye dress
aiioi Fred admires simplicity" ta
ssYoa icannot keepsn carriage.y
- But we can have delightful walks, III
sYou mast take ! snall house and furnish
Il plainly r fs
eyes. fof elegant lurniture would b9 oui
ofpIars In. d cottage. sgB II sssa III
ssNouwillhbse 70 cosery your floors with
cheap. shinacafpets,'' sss
50, taen'T 'TshsIl bear his Sep ihs soon
- M x<S~s4f4 - Ys3sA@
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02

G"Well, Bridget, did you put the, blitG
ter on your chest, as told you, and did Il
riseess' q ....l3 &. 49,,
"Och! mistress, dear. niver . chist did I
have TO put il on, but shure. ma'am, Y ksya
a hair trunk, and | stuck il on that. but sor-
~ rise did it rizs but ma'am /, tuck oifiys,
ry bit Of the hair, as shnre Ss I'm sinnsrIss
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02
Legal Tender.

The law regulating the payment Of debts
with, coin, provide the following coin to be
the legal tender:
|. All gold coin at their respective values,
for debts Of any amount.
2. The half dollar, quarter dollar, dime
and half dime, 1t their respective values, fol
debts of amounts under FIVE dollars. 3 n
8. Three cent pieces for debts Of amounts
under thirty cents; aud @2& e4 4. 7'
2 i. By thelaw Of Congress, passed, we may
add one cent pieces for all debts VI amounts
under ten cents. s993 W. ''s''s5 & s''~',,'. :
By the law Of Congress. passed some four
or ave years ago, gold, instead ofsilver, was
made the legal tender for large amounts, -
Those who Yet rid Of large Quantities cf cents
ana small COLI. ana sometimes psy bills with
II, to tie annoyance of the creditor. viii
pef.csivs that thsfs y | si0ppage pat p that
shtiS BY lsws ..'1 s.ss - ,,s "
/; IL - .szsssGE: go so NJ
nxyaIfescEa atwd. sialisEl4s inssfy tie
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02
TIC Dtcal M or Heaven.

nv s.,D. TnoRr,
H@The tream or Heaven, how pure, how bright
Ee To those that ride lies troubled wave;
When storm. clouds brood and all Is night, 'a'
v Ainl Iempssts sweep one toward tia grave.
..=B. 5sH4sa3 ,GtE. g
That dream will como In spite Of gale,
sss,tor storm, or all that's rough below;t -
!. twill shino, ,and soothe The deepest wall, tr-
d Harl wrnpg from hearts that throb With woe
70 blessed boon TO. mortals given %
e '1ha purest giit beneath the SKY:
To live awhile and dream OF Heaven,
I'll 10 dnil the tdsdE when We diet 'tF,' ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-02
3AakiAaNX n seAS5 .
.9pthal,
The BrTgl Advance.
,rltIl9a q 1nuI .Rf+---+-I 9s7lta % ~ Y
ax pR..EaxE AEp ms carw, on THErR RrrHEttr 4 saoS
rug POLAR sKAs. .,,

ritf4sa ~ 3htf Ra+-~<-i SgtJGa siis isp =
lx pR.. .K.NE Asp ms carw ON THEIR RErREAr yAos
fax PoLAR sEAs.
"a soh as Issid oL<2zTlq gs1" ~ 25s'sh
.siieptapd. stu In the Nossberp vast, es sEt
Close In the Winters mcrrth,, ,,..... ..-. Z
Where the giant Berg glides dlmIy past,
.1EOhthis deatlismsfeh to the Soutb 800 sI'l
. With Ils yhitened masks Ike wsrriors layee,
Guarding tho Korlh,, stands the lone Advance,
AMI chill, all is drear.
/, a1hefs IS sanght to check iia' 87iH hYs tl Hsi
ss Fbe Idnel5wdtchs Of ,hs Polar Bear,3a ead
os Pacing the Icy deek,s;ss9 s7a gfa3A8 es
scA, soG ldy peak wins its point Of shows, % r..
"a Pismes thssan's falr bres.t9s isb.a snh
"A iho9sant streams of thousand goSs,, .,;,,i
Changes fb INK white vest
" 70 a'sofgs66s pillar o. golden Hight, '' 90 -
.ser ON . shaf Of the parest white: ebi s-a r
Z ~ Yet the Ship In It's state, ,a- o., -4o
WITH rs robeI OF gray,
Tfks Charity sAnding at Heavens gate, 3'tH'a
Is Shines wisha purer ray ',9a sia 81 1pq7aT
'sc6d on the breast of'ths frozen peak, sue
ag with scattered all around, a.5 -a1' H4F GH
r4ises glaeiar forms that strew .hc traek Z 8 I'D
=, or tho worlds EXTREMIST bound! 1,., Isss
How long wilt thou sleep In thy wfntry traneei
'Till the giddy bsrgs in their summer dance, S''
tssxs br gcramble thy form to vreckl
Or leading the band, cs,,, ~, al es-1.,i
Move 10. the spell Of the South Winds beck,
'I4Snie for d Southern Iandi ,''S
.FGsf ,os d21su - Rois4'1sd3
But no, there's a prospect nobler still,
The present site imparts,
For the sfhpi 'cairnH Of yon lonely hill
b. Covara tvn rnm "a ia haar rta.e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-04-30

, i'',., he oAicaga ~ eorra.
The ,,,ic Of emigration To the wcst--lr'.
yond the MiSsissippi--haS a., ia stronger
this spring than cyrG. Much tlr larger ppr.
ton oi the cmigrants are steady New Eng
land and New ork farmers aud mechanics
while ONO AMI i'cnnsyl,ana furnish q
goodiy number pur railroads an a'l
crowded, particularly tho-' leading Ia Min.
paso,s and Iowa. We notice that the eas,
ern papers arr becoming fearful tina, the old
STATES will be dcpopala'ed and arr cndcav.
oring 90 persuade men TINT they cannot iV,-
Ter their condition by coming wcst. The
New i'edlori NcfoTg complains ri the emf.
grafton of mechanic to the new settlements
from that place--onc Of tbs most buey md
tourishing towns in New England. II en-.
ploys it, powers og persuasion I" keen Them
where they are. and "a make them believe
that they vii moi materially improve their
condition by going westward
And the New \ Jrk Ereaiar fad chimes
in and saws that The Nsyurg Is probably
righ,--but ia not the certainty ~ better
fortune aIMrts these mcn-it b. uuly the
chance tina, they may dn b.licr People
cmigratc ~ they buy tickle, IN q lottery,
in the hops Of getting the great prisr II
they remain ut home they arr sure oi a com.
Portable living. md probably a ii'''c more;
II they emlgratc they trust 81 their Industry
TO obtain living nj ANY rate, and if they
...u 49, GoiiUnalc a. a1ne Whuia iAss hsv
heard o. they viii bcccme firh. The instinct
Of adventure. VIZ nre strongly inclined Ia
think, IS stronger in 0nr yeuple than ia any
other race Of mon uu The iaec al The earth.
The nations ol Europe have been sifi@l Cor
the moet active aad adeen,ar0ua of Their
population fer the men who take their
chance mos' ci.ecriully and readily Ia now
country. AMI of ,besc men the emirraupns
to our country are IN great part comp1aed
Their doscr ndsniS iuh"ri in great degree
the disposition 81 then ancestor. We ARE
swavcd and iu,Islic,l by certain tftrmi-
iei ros,lt4vncSs against which y "a vain ~
aryrp We ar cnigrants ani;lrr,. 'p'ap 81.
bi an almost u,'cc,s3r, tgra'HH. o. tie
sborigines arr hunters by ar inbred pruprn
atty. tie fruit u hnbiis II ne ul'1wed hy
g,perailou after Frpra'ion
We're ths,o Nitor- 10 ioilow the cm..
grant. aii,r thry have hapn n their bone.
two ~ ihre war. they Nould find god
ras,n a. change their opinions The same
labor, industry and en"rp} f tbs wet. viii
h. ,vi~c - Productive ., r. t1p b. ir mot
parts 81 ~ ciist SD ihr, ar ur,,r eho
ps,-s-.. the. atirnrtrs boz ho i.''f- hS..
cobdiIl"a erpi'' by Pnila, a. th'4f take
aad sticking them dow upon cur prairie.
People will rush % he ve.i There s
enongt known ~ lie Great tally. 20 caaa
il 20 have attn,C l1u. ahi,h oa0uoi h Rs.
s,sts,l u I. Ia win t. attempt - rlsm TIE
t,ie o. un = Az .lfyliah," iilI &C.
moving n,ir iso,',- iossarl tosar1g to- s"'
ting sru
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-04-30
The adventure which resulted In the graa,l

| The adventure which resulted In the gra,al
achievement was undertaken by Mr.. Nob,es
In 1880, on his individual responsibility. and
at his own expcnsc, Ii was All adventure
which, considering al. the circumstance. has
hardly parallsi in piooeer history. and dis.
| played u perseverance which common disas-
tiers cauld not haile. HIS discovery was not
accidental Tn III. contrary. b. was iar
eight moths in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
accompanied ouly by tive mrn, whom h. paid
eight doiiars per day, ~ta,tor Douglas hal
predicted IN spss,h at ~; LOUIS, ~ lSi9,
that route woald sometime la discovered
across the Sierra Nevada, ncay the As, dc
gree Of latitude and we have been told that
this preiic,i,n stimulated tbs exer.ions of
MIR. Mobiles. Ii was in 1851, tina, be made
this discovery u know ledge oI which was first
sven to the pehlie through the columns Of
the san Francisco Herald
Thus much has individual tntrprisa ar-
complished. unaided hy the pa,roaarc of the
government ar even those Ordinary comb
nations n numbers AMI wealth without
which such arluous and antr,,sl schemes scr
seldom undertaken
'bt W NtAtNiS4N " AtiAiHAsf kat"R
immortal rnown by bis march across the
Alps Hewen, ,oplunder ,sseeful Villages,
aud 10 spread devastation aad VIC among
an uno'snling people. Ia this agc surely
equal hcroism shond not pass into oblivion,
when lis object. unlike tina, of lIannih, is
TO bring into closer fellowship The people Of
lilerui states, and thus 10 promote 'hc in
,,res,s Of humanity and of paace,
The necessity Of establishing u -alr high
way across the hroad donna which Includes
the Rocky Moun'ains, canl,ot be denied by
any one who appreciates tn peculiar rcla-
tons If thr United State :, the Indian, nj,
has any sympathy for the overland ciaigrant.
The net Of ls5G appropristing Siao0n 10
build wagon road from Fort Riasley ,o
the South Pass OF the Rocky Mountains,
was hui beginning in ihi- heneiicent nm
dcrtakiug. Al the last SESSION Of Congress
AN appropriation was ma,ic Of Sa0n.0Up 10
build a wagon road from Fort X carney, Ia
Nebraska. to Noble pass Tive road viii
connect above Fort Laramie with thu rasd
begun las, fall from Fort RidgleS It's con
struction is placed 10y Congress under he
direction of the Secretary Of the interior.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-04-30

% o. s@lfa2 81 ss-H
Whilo human en;srIr,-r hs. i-,-l .l.fTtru-
tay ,hr Dsan frssssve - California. ~ ~
cry whirh kas hen rTIsiaiai IA d.scoTtF-
ing an improved overland roa'e haa MT si'h
eqaAl sscocss- N" sayTscel,1;'-i sisis'IA-
toa arms the plats- ~ iss2 sDd ias0 "a
in sdvancr II aay preparation m ibe par
n tn g0vefsnst', anl consequently s'isr''i
uHnAsrss.= ol.siseiss IN ;ha want u dsfni,s
eyt,lwstsoyss, ard N ,hs rflsntpias-l cnssts
,icu ~ ,be IDdisas. In rsTsst u -.aniayry
All 'hs narrative u Parkmas st.ow thai
.-ru ,aysse~ yh0 siarts,I With 10 lost prz
pars;.9cs esoDGntsr,-i grrn' jtfcuiisas snsd
-orae dangers. Bg, tn hardship. rhiet
on rants ersisrri su1si hardly - rrslit-I
rs he yoy1isF r1ird. Or hss" ibsy iss-r
nal tns,su a. ssnsf4l uinz envy: i
IL liss's-i salszv .. sr,sds t.ss
Ii. lssf oTcg.ssi faa'r 20 ,aafofu.s
NA,cA "a. knoxu pi,eu to h@a' ~ srnigrs
t.nu oocs.rr,d vas - "a 4 sat Lac ~
Carso NaGsT -noe issu tbe r0s'e isl
h>sz ssogis4sa sDoat tao sEvirca ani en-!
ra,es ~ ihs eTyiorai.o-' nAae by Nr Wa
n Nob.cs. as rgincirai 's.cnTery bs:r.
IA, q 10 PAss. Dea-ing ., raue 'troag
~ s.srra N.ssl4 Co FrsrS'u:s par.
sal y-e~.oesly y&sssl osgr ,ho~e Dlsss-'.s
s,.A.n frgya Ave % FLEA ziss q 'ss ;ssi
pctr~iv sncoSaeio=s I sppesrl & IN sr's
3 TER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-04-30

appointed on the part Of the House to con
fer with similar committee from the Coun
Gil. and inform the Governor that the tive
Houses were ready to receive any communi
cation he might desire to make-sdoptsI.
On motion Of Mr.. Murray. the Sergean,
ct Arms was instructed to procure wood. &c
sufficient TO make the house comfortable.
Mr.. Bassen moved q suspension Of the
rules--and that the House resolve itself into
committee Of the whole, for the considera
tion Of House bill, Number one. BY sug'
gestion Of Mr., Whitlock the motion was with
drawn, until after q communication should
received from the Governor.
j. r. Boown oiferd the following resclu,
ton.
examine the several laws relating 10 our Legs
latre powers and organization, and report 70
this House their opinion o, the legalt, ~ the
present session Of the Legislative Assembly.
Mr. Whitlock moved 10 lay the resoln,lo,
On the table,
Mr.. Murray hoped hi, motion would 90,
prevail as ther appeared To be gras doub,
whether the Legislature had legal right 10
act. or the Governor Ia convene them.
Mr.. j. X. Brown, said. that there ,p.
pearcd 10 be some doubt; but the fact Of the
Legislature having met pursuant TO the call
OF the Governor sufficiently recognized his
power To convene them; the only question
was, whether any futnr action thes might
take would be legal.
Mr. Whiilock said tins question had not
been noted previously. but the provisions Of
the organic act which hc rad from appeared
to be plain.
The question beng ou motion io has on
the table. il was last, The question thrn
heing IN the orieinal resolution. the rsolu
ton Was adopted. AMI the speaker nan,al
Me SIS. j Il. Brown, Berry and Stannard
rs the Committee
On motion the liouss adiourned an,il ten
o clock Tomorrow morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-04-30

Hr arc piessed To notice the arrival Of GU
fgepd l.. q. T9aRLEA, At w yomiBs. Ihisaga Co..
ffota he hAsiern toSr. BE- bringing viii, him d
number ~ SETTLERS. among them ~ notified ssy
ersl lsd"s twh0 are ut al ufass an agreeable
seGa'siiion So aar Tsrriior,J az also a number
II scufr fenns safn, all mechanics ~ aifsr.rs
gfadc4. who intend establishing Themselves al
WY7rn.ng Judging e NJ TosrLsH's past ~
i"fis sal sgffsss, vs mar expect to see that
place fahk among ouT ptos' thriving towns le
niIrms ut ibsi he bsa ra1sasorsd 10 keep ap
iie heretofore ao"d fspuisii"u u tbs FhIladrl'
pbls sriileueut, Sy adding sttlcrsfrom tie ~ y
Aui vicinity, We are alec informed that he !,
trnf' establishing Real ts'sts Once, q, Wye.
ming aadFr The sfm II TrsnLtp ssyssno.
h4 viii be prepared % do all klBjs Of Convex.
anriug, 'afFryinE. clyH Engineering. Toe A,tns
~ l-sDht, Af.. sbeb no doubt viii oe great
rurfsDirncf 10 that thriving country. ~ Paul
NAY rrpsci e. receive quite sn increase To ksr
iiafsr = n I'i'ss y 81 bi5il6r. =. siso prom,
isrHi sr4uis ton IN the vag of trade ffotn ths.
pruaneusr reginh We hnps we shall ffeaoeb,l y
be called ePo7i % extend 'he hand u friendship
g. 1nl 'f.Sn5s 81 wyoming nd rioiHiiy. -srtsss
suftd ii.Fu.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-04-30

"Wednesday aeraias, April ~ 1851.
Il,o markets are acw IN ataHa,.oa state. ASH
90 aeayne ptices esa hs fxed on ~ lkel, 70 fese
fof meTs ,sAn lev day.. The stocks 81 ~
Kinds arc limited, uni n same ast.elss ,hc nss
kst Is haze
Ar rheprises quoted helos ney We eoHs5Jf'd
Ton aish, except whese erlsia - be allea imse
dlSwly Passharsh AZ WI bp ta'd a, tla "a
soma q, ti,s iake opeas
tn@amss- Tho market b nssfly bare, ana
pres have a. ppsani Tendency Ib,lo Is 40
prospect NJ reduced ,sias W Ca1er Sugar or
Melssses
farirs --,ts sd,ane .as. raess "a ns aurpiy
IN the market. beyond town sansenptea, a
few otanherriss are s,ia n mako, a retail
tie,s ibis IL tas ealy aiueis that haa a
aownw Ard 'epdenry. tnulJesable lata are be
ginning 10 sn',s, sai large qsaaii,y ia new
AZ the roo' 81 the Lake taste u nas g,esh Nke.
Nhood Of rrcseu. Eetes ecHtneiug be,paa this
ptvsen, week.
oa.N,.- Gemsin, without material casegr.
The supply about equals the dcmaaa.
0tAss. Small s.ssa have d slight ,sndeaeyta
advance. The aa,ks; ,s hare OF iosit
laos. Rsmslns frai IT quoted rates. Nsis
ars scarce
Lsxs.--shAkopee Lime sells readily al tbs
wharf for si.so pst bhl. " racl lSno 81 pei
bbl
rA,sya kSp u,ls.~-Ws haye 70 late charge,
To note In these Articles. White Leat Nai prob,
Ah', be lower Tarren'ae aons in market,