davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
Town Of N9ilIorshurr.

This town is located on the junction Of the 6odd and
faribault roads, ii Rice County, NJ. T., on the N. Il.
quarter Of section IS, Town Ill, range Fl wsst. It
is alwell timbered district, and has . steam saw mil,
hotel, store, blacksmith shop, &C., and already contains
some 70 inhabitants, and others coming in, although
only laid out in june last. information relating TO the
town may be had by addressing s. W. MILLER, Union
lake, M T. 3 ,I .ms, ea ST
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money cur.
rent in the State where issued will be received at par.
CLuBsINc.-A discount Of Is per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering, direct from L.
above works. Thus: Four copies Of Blackwood, or of one
Review, will be sent to one address for nine dollars four
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for thirty dollars:
and 50 on. -
PosTAcE.-In all the principal cities and town., these
works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent bv
mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be
out 1wENTY-FouR CENTS a yearfo for Blackwood and but FOUR
TEEN CENTS a year for each of the Reviews. -et
Kemittances for any Of the above publications should be
addressed to the publishers. LEONARD SCOTT ( co.
.. f-- No "a Gold street. New York.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
PINE BEND BRICK YARD.

The undersigned have on hand At thsi. yard . large
made in the Territory. which they offer for sale at Ten
dollars per NJ. Those in want should send in their
orders Immediately. They will be delivered if desired.
@'4t. BISSELL & CRONKHITN.
Pine Bend, N. T., Aug. "a, 1857. 7
t ea A Valuable Claim "a.
OF 100 acres, for sale, situated II miles fron Fari-
bault, and d from Shieldsvills (; it has good running
water, % acres Of timber, and thirty acres Of meadow,
the balance being good pillow land.
Also 160 acres on Chubb Greek, Eve miles from Lake.
vile, which il equally divided in prairie and timber;
has living water, &c. Inquire Of
j. N. HILLHOUSK.
City Of Nininssr, Aug. rs, 1857.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
A RARE CHANCE.

The undersigned, desirous Of having = Brick Yard
established in Ninin1shs x6llsell to any party who will take
the matter in hand, an excellent Brick Machine Of New
York manufacture, the necessary amount Of clay and
timber and, and will receive his pay for the sane in
bricks at the current prices Address
4 ssset ltezies- IGNATIU6 DONNELLY.
ss- sea Y Niainssr, Ninpesea.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

ADVItlUN ~ GlNikGk3. a
tbs addition, eeaaasdnG Of EraHYY AcRss, hsvs bsm snrv>yel
ssa PLATED IN sosnestioa With the original tswn Il NiaisQv. +
Me- within The hnits Of the original town and = hsus6el b b
q three sides. The lsts lie - near the river ana tke lsna -
- s..s number Of lots =: arst laid eat b tie IspsisseA
1ney axs sas only lots to which NO bsudias ebHsa1sa - taaa
veee<Aed; they are sold free of ~ incsmheanseo. Tkb lemnnv
y unsurpassed fer beauty On the Nisissilpi rivo II h .
eecy sesesc 70 "a extensive back sountsy Of great Aeun0, -
.Aetos . shipptag point fer . seeHsa Of tsrritesy. pod1nas
!sass eas hundred miles int The intsrisr. xiainssr ~ IL
eares months sequirsd . population q Eve ha4dSsd tsussaA
Applications for les cea b made 70 D.. i. \. 6Ayra e =
ASDasw LrvEagxs, Resi- ntsts pals. Of st. Ped, e. a ~
sndesscssl.
HANCOCK 4 THoHAa,
= ,.a~ Minneapolis. n. T.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

Superior First Quality White Lime, Manufactured Al
Nininger and constantly on hand and for sale By
Nininger, June 20, 1857. a3, 5s;ez- 2:1y
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
JOhn afAmas


5. Would respectfully call the attention Of the citizens Of
Nininger and surrounding country, to tho fact that be
has opened . Blacksmith Shop in this town., where he i
prepared to do all kinds Of work in his line, and hopes
to merit share Of :tae public patronage.
tss Country work solicited and guaranteed. a
e. Nininger, July ,16, 1857. sas al
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
VERMILLION HOUSE,
EMPIRE CITY. n.
Marai Breokman, Prspr1eles.

This house will always be found prepared to eaeou-
modate travellers with everything to max g then ON
Portable, and at reasonable charges. 6f
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
aereAEMcss.

Minnesota Fruit Trees.
At TIM HeN fw.sTsN
GROVELAND i GARDEN NURSERY y~eE.
R1reen 81. Paul and 81. AasAoas.
Owing to the severe cold Of last Winter. Ant k.~ as
our trees were offered for sale. We have therSfsre.ev
on hand and for sale, --,sss -,
FRUIT AND ORNAAENYAL TRgFS
Together with q reat variey Of
SHRUBS, ROSES, DALLAS.
Green House Plants, &c.
Our Apple Trees are from two to fou,r wear. az ar.
Growing IN our grounds and include many kinda tSat
wets not injured BY the hard Winters Of 1861.
osrramas, GTepe, Gsossberr;es, Rs.p5e,ries, &Feu-
berries, Pie Pzaa,, etc., We have Of many kinds II s,,..
abundance. $500
Persons Wishing 70 embellish their grounds oa
Be supplied With everything desirable for this climate.
Call early At the Nursery, Or send your orders : Our
address 81 Paul. Mfnaesdta. l. H. FORD 4 CO,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

PLASTB1IN0 AND BRICKLAYlN0.
The Sobssibsr h prepared t. q All kiads Of Mason WesA n Q
gssd and wssknsaliks manner. ec ,~d2sFf
Contracts taken II dsirsA e&' asa.vqees
Hng1Y H1kfafRE
MaiasR Cit, ~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
rrc~.wr~n o~-~--

Al Kind Of Beck Illustrations, Views Of BGl0nu - ~
sAlassy, Landseapss. H., Drugeists, Wine aal IS>seso aaanA
Portraits, Animals, Societies Seal, Bill Hsals, lhvdspe oG1npno
g.. L., Drawn and 1asrsvsd in NE best st1a, 81 pgsaS1
forwarded T. ny part II h. Onion, By Mall e. t1ress, hSG4t&.
DAVID 6RID1,
n. 4. Ca. Il ~ al WalanA @ l3ses.
aHaeb
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

CREDIT.
Par value Of ten shares of capital stock in the Nininger
and st. Peter Western Railroad Company, 1000
Value Of ten lots in the town of Louisville. 10000
AZ 10000
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

The traveller was much affected, and next morning
could not depart without requesting his landlady's &C,
ceptance Of the only gift he had left-two out of the
four brass buttons that still remained on his waistcoat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-15
Car0 q o | II III II

Professional aad Business Cards. NOT ereeed'n9
Gse breuier fres lcnyfh, inserted IA this Column
fsr S. per aaaam, loayer ones eiarged iH proper
sien.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-15
WOOD AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Fire Wood and most kinds OF Co"nsrs rrou"ce
taken in payment of subscription to the iSkrcn
:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-15

Says Mr.. Stephens, of
Georgia, in his report
from the select commit
tee ofthc House:
"The Legislature did
call a convention. They
could have required
them 20 submit their vote
to the people, This was
a matter for their own
discretion; but this they
did not do"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-03

OF tSesiin psst ,;o,S tS,as tSs,,s'ShSs %,s,
Witt The glorifed existence
$50 on.tbeSky oflong ago! j..
\ lsaS glP OlbUS ST80 0&SIlsS
==ssas-zs,ssl -. =
:, Hon James u. Orr. .
THE. Marion; Z llla. g M 3aro,,5;b -.
Gently gave expteSsior to certain. very mn.
Just fiinessat our listinou;shcd felloyi c;t;-
zen, .alluding TO tho fact {iis stated by tile
Gharleston5 C'aa,io9tl that bc Ind tleoIibel
"a feSeleetion TO Conrress n; wo,lJ .nnts
have boen necessary In South Carolina. 10
laYe.repliedt TO the reflections d. the nm.
a,on,rcSifbs Ind tbevs ,tot Iaen u, ~; ~,
Mithn our State and sseemirolv5 ebdorsed
I Sn more than ono locality jSYol, boSinc
.besn,tle, case it occiiFs to,ils to be d,ie. Got
oaly to Gel. Orr, but.to the people Ne rcn.,
resehts that the charges thus. Instituted
should be briefly examined 4, Tbc ren,,.ks
ofythe G5,a6aoa@eal ltjs, are these: y
- Mp Ger has lone been 4. better Tcnre.
.senaitiseiof national Office seekers tban of
the politics Of shisio5yn. State. tphofo is NO.
State insthe Union whose politicians as n
general rule nre SO Regardless of Federal,
patronage or liuaofs ms those of South Car.
olu6. Tn that State alone, has hetheory.
ofSBate supremacy over Che Union, toraetIs
eally ts5uuaphed. To Mr. Orr. more tian.
. any other man, may be charged thc present
Scanning departure of his State from it's
older procedentss f2 rs
WE have not beard suclsas fling intimaL
fed by the Press, but the Circumstance al
lpded TO by the Courier is, perhaps, omin-
Gus of oIi6iof two facts The course of Mr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-03

-
Col. Orr represents? lAssurcdly aud ayow
edly 50. How idle and weak then is the
entire allegation of the g Marion Conu,oa-
,ced5th,p s !.
I2.1 8" There is no State in the Union
whose politicians as a general rule arc SO
regardless of Federal patronage or honors
as those of South Carolina
IS This is admitted Indeed it is almost a
truism. Neither does Col. Orr's aspiring
to hespeokership granting thathe did SOY
Dnlitata against the continued truthfuiness
OF that sage remark. AS wellmiehtit It have
been urged, that Mr.. Calhoun's aspiriua TO
the Presidency did violonce to the acharae-
ter Of his State. Yet no one will dare to.
say such q thing of our rcvercd statesman.
Why impugn motives in the one Instance
and not IN the other? There is neither
Justice nor 'reasonin it.
@ N"lt that State alone has the theory
OF State supremacy oSert the Union practi-
ycally triumphod
Welb let that pass for What it is worth
We 80 on to another specification. 1t is
this:
+ (4.) tlTo Mr. Orr more than any other
man, may be charged the present secmingi
departure of, his State from its older prece-
dcnts, 5
What this Seeming departure has ref
crenee to, we are little at a loss to perceive.
Z If it be the abandonmcnt of the policy of
separate State resistance, as Spublished by
She result of ourseccssion controversy, we
surely think that Mcssrs. Gloves, Butler,
and Bmnwcll, not to mention fifty other.
names, had as much to do
with that decision as Col Orr If, again.
hthlsE departure" turns only.ltpon the mat
tel, OF our representation in the Cincinnatti
lGonyoption, we must confess. to some sur
prise al. hearingpp Alabanin object to a
measure OF policyswhich was suggested and
adyoeatcd in South Carolina chiefly (if not
fentircly,) J for purposes of closer ,aililiation
with the other shycholding States. In
eithor case Col, Orr was but one amongst
many arlent patriots who conscientiously
believed they were pursuing their .countiy's s
trpe good, Nor does it yet appear that
ther convictions of duty were erroneous.
As to the suggestion of the (" Marion
Co,tilso sotceealtd,9 = that Col Orr declines
the candidacy at home from fear of defeat,
.wescou only say thati It shows the writer's
profound ignorancc of matters in. South
Carolina. Yheconjccture though has quito
as much. of propriety in it as its worry ,ln-
hrecessary and 5ulfoundcd alternate, that
Mr. Orr has ftsccured afat place under the
/ Federal Goyernmont,"
but it is useless to saJf more uponlfhese
fl-adyised assumptions. Our regrets that
amy paper in South Carolina should have
reproduced them, - ls2gcEelst 4faeertiser. :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-03
Vol. Ix.No. 81,

old Shako's endorsement of matrimouyz--
"Eertblierhappy thcsrose distilled
Than that, which withcring OIL tho virgin thorn
Grows, lives and dies in single blessedncss.'
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26
nate friend,
M. G. BoLIN.

"X. Y. H." of the North San Juan
Star, devotes considerable space to us
in late number of that paper, only a
small portion Of which we propose to
notice.
These last letters of the alphabet
want to know, why, we didn't report a
bill while Senator from this county, Civ
ing to the District Judge power over in
dictments. We have already given a
very good reason, but as "X. Y T." does
not appear to understand, we will repeat
and explain In the first place, no such
bill was ever introduced, for reasons we
shall presently see. Consequently no
such bill was ever referred to a commit.
tee Of which we were a member. for . 6
to report. In the second place, we did
not introduce a bill of that eharactar
because being sworn to support the Con-
stltutlon of the State, we found no war.
rant in that instrument to allow the Dis.
tnct Court any power over the action OF
a concurrent Court *. Y. Z."talks
very familiarly about law, from which
fact we judge him to be pretended
lawyer. He ought to know, however
that the Supreme Court has decided
some time since in confirmation of the
view of the Constitution above express
ed. Let our voluminous correspondent
OF the Star grapple with the Constitu.
ton OF the State, and we will try to helr
him IN our feeble way; but we advise
him by all means to read IT first.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

The HANGING AT MoNTERsY.-We
are informed from most intelligent
source, that the hanging of Jesus Anas-
tasia by the under Sheriff was according
to the advice of the lawyers at that
place, and in accordance with the opin-
ion of Judge Hester. The act was not
that of mob, in the usual signifcation
of that term. The citizens were sum-
moned as police, the mistake in the
name being very serious matter to the
under Sheriff, Mr.. Poole, who is consid-
cred there good man, and has fami-
ly. The man, our information says,
richly deserved hanging. and it was a
pity there was any interference, though
it was undoubtedly from human motives.
Upon the whole, it was very mixed
up affair, and caused much excitement
and bitterness oi feeling Union.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26
SAN FRANCisco MINsTRELs.-This


SAN FRANCIsco MINsTRELs.-This
most excellent troupe made their ap-
pearance last night at Frisbie's Theater
to full house Probably there is no
company of Negro Minstrels in the world
more deserving of success. Composed
of the inimitable Backus, who does up
the comic IN brown style. Wells and
Campbell, the finest vocalists of their
kind. Mike Mitchell, whose "essence of
old Virginny" and dancing generally is
hard to beat, George Goes, an old Neva-
dan and favorite banjoist, John Kelly
the violinist, and G. Henry the ballad
singer, the troupe cannot fail to give en-
tire satisfaction. Go and see them.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

A RoUsING CoMMANDER.-Tha was
high old winter of 1S49. Everybody
did about as they pleased and got tight
without fear of favor or affection. We
remember one day when it was raining
great guns, Pike county chap by the
name of Sam Doyle, came pitching out
into the mud from grocery, where he
had been playing old sledge for whisky
at fifty cents a drink, and being consid-
erably "hllarious," he imagined himself
the military chieftain of all creation,
and assuming the attitude of Belial in
Paradise Lost, and turning his face
towards the murky heavens, he shouted
at the top of his voice-'Attcntion tho
universe by kingdoms-on right into.
line wheel-quick time-maroh !" 1t
is useless to add that the order was not
obeyed.-Mder.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

THE SiGN LANGUAGE.-A carpenter
recently sent his Hawaiian assistant to
an adjoining building for his pipe, but
not speaking the native language he
made use of signs to explain his mea-
ming. The native brought the broad
ak. Dispatched again with fresh
instructions, he got no nearer the pipe
than heavy saw-horse which he de-
nosited before the lover of the weed
A third attempt with new pantomime
of explanations illustrating the fact that
the desired article was OH an elevation
about five feet high, produced crow-
bar, and then the would-be smoker gave
it up.-Com air, Honolulu.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

MAN HUNG BY A MoB.--The hanging
of the negro Bracy, at Auburn, on the
10Th inst, by mob, is an event that no
good citizen can countenanee Placer
county has no need of such exhibitions
The laws are there maintained. She
has good, honest and efficient officers
There is no complaint on that score,
The plea of necessity IN this case will
not answer. 1t was wanton trampling
upon the laws which should be sacredly
respected till found to oe powerless, in
the hands of corrupt or inefficient men,
and no chance of reform presents itself
to the calm and unobstructed vision of a
suffering community.
1t is not to be denied that in all prob
ability the negro int ended and attempt
ed to take the life of Murphy. Still
there may doabt arise as to the prov
ocation. 1t might have been bitter.
The facts should have been brought out
as far as possible in legal manner, be-
fore court and jury and the negro
been given the benefit of doubts like
other criminals. We will, however, say
in justice to the mob that the repated
bad character of their victim, the fact
that he had killed a Chinaman on near
ly tbe same spot two years ago, and the
singular circumstance that in both this
case and that of Murphy no witness was
in sight, gives color to the opinion on
which the mob hastily acted that the
negro was an artful and designing mur-
derer, and gives countenanee also, in
some slight degree, to their summary
proceedings. A gentleman Of stand img
and great influence was found with a
horrid wound in the back of his head
inflicted with a pick, the brains were
ooziug out, the perpetrator had a stair
upon his chara cter of the darkest dye
these circumstances naturally enough
excited the deepest Indignation, ant
hurried the guilty wretch to an ignomin
ious end.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

FAvoRs.-We are indebted to G. w
Welch, of the Alta Express. and Pion-
eer Bookstore, for daily files of papers.
No mail arriving on Wednesday, his ia
vors were invaluable.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

CoRREcTIoN.-In the correspondence
of Justice" last week two material er-
rors we committed by the devil" to
che injury of the sense. The letter
Therefore as it is printed is to be taken
IN some parts cum ,gran0 sails.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26
7 must stop this or / will get

fellow. l must stop this or 1 will get
too weak. M. BRENAN.
The following note was also found
among the papers without address, ex-
cept in the body of the note, as follows:
"Do not bury us until you are sure we
are dead. Let decomposition take place
Friend Judd, will you see to this
M. brennan.
Scren piazs which had contained
Prussic Acid were found, one of which
half emptied was grasped in the left
hand of Mr.. BIS corpse-th others
empty.
THE FAMILY.
The high social position which the
parties held in our midst, and wherever
they were known, has added greatly to
the intensity of feeling and interest
which the event has produced. Mr.. B.
was a man of high intellectual culture,
having been graduate of Trinity Col
lege, Dublin. Mrs. b. was also lady
of very superior intellectual and social
endowments, she spoke some four or FIVE
languages. The children were beauti-
full. intelligent and exceedingly interest
ing They had been residents of Grass
Valley for the past year and half, and
during that time Mrs. B. in particular,
had acquil ed the love of all who knew
her, by her amiabil;ty, her good sense
and her kindly disposition. The most
perfect union existed between the hus-
band and wife, and both at all times
exhibited the greatest affection for their
children. All who have been intimate
with them unite in saying that happi-
er family could not be found. 1t was
this very intensity of affection which
could not bear to see the beings lie idol
lied know adversely, that maddened the
brain of loving husband and doating
father, and thus brought OH the terrible
catastrophe.
The only reasons which his friends
can assign for the rash act, are those
which he himself sets forth in the letters
which he has left His morbid fear and
sensitiveness of the approbrium which
public opinion might attach TO his acts
in reference to the i'll success Of his min
ing operations-the constant wear of
mind oceasioned by his heavy liabilities
in this place, and the dread of being un-
able to provide for the wants of ia mi
ly he so dearly loved.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

REHeIous.-Ou Sunday evening
next Rev. Mr.. Dryden will deliver a
discourse on the life and death of NJ G.
Bo,in, at the Methodist church.
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

MILlTARY.-It will b seen by refer
snce TO a notice in another column that
the Nevada Rifle Company is called out
by orde. OF the Captain, to assemble at
the Court House this morning at 10
o'clock, to attend at the execution of
David Butler
The Nevada journal., 1858-02-26

The Philadelphia Ledger has dis
countenanced the word "telegraph,"
and places over its --latest News column
no longer photographed to the Ledger"
but "Morseographed," &c. A dis
patch" is no longer dispatch-bat a
"Morscograp ph."