davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-25


Wings Farina Crackers.-Nr WIaGs vel snown
sstsbibn occupied Altogether the mAdtst1 Of tnte
superior CIscters
esiss1 that they contain in the weight twice
much bread and iDdeoeHdent Of The consdsrl
thriI wtsDown beSih1 rites and pssan: - =,
you'd that they ecgaomisl 10 proportion 70 TIE
other fool w5eO used
City smoked Hams. Mild Rich Cheese.
YELLOW bs16ED HAAS iFhEtd DAIRY BUTTER
sU6A R-CuRGD hAhS. 3aeEN AND SLACK TEAS
CTR SMOKED BEkF tiCG BARLEY, SrAhCh
hEW MESS RORh. CANDLES vtNSGAk, SOAP.
INV LAaD AND OILS. ALL KINDS SPICES. Nc.
Az 1t qnsy wsrsned. selected for city and conuty
ixsds Tor At Hboit sale lw or money.
ALLAE kBOsE No 22s Washington st., above Barclay.
Strawberries, Goosebtrrics md Green Peas
may ~ ps,,Iyeo lie SPIRITS PAIENT CANS, waeh
lave for the past four years b thouaOd from Maine
have perfectly ueces.fu Twelve OOomss
M,dal PIenun have been AWARDED for these Cans,
akisk snod evidence Of their superiority al othe's
WELLS h PROVOST, Propiie,O's. No 2l5 froDt-st.
B-Cn osliSeTtdto par OF the ely he OF expense.
Hot! Hotter! Hottest !NOw the SUMS rays pour down
WITH oItLDe hss pnsc reminded sgan that the
PATENT DOUBLE ICE PA CHEERS essential their
AIT They Al k sale wholesale aud retail by
LUCIU5 HART, Nos and Bnrlng-slp.
Gene aud The large sssOTtme It Of LADIES DRESS
TRUkKB lmpiOy,d Travelling AID fine Sole Trunks,
as JOHN BLACKS. No Mu,ray.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-25

EOR sALE-A well established WOOD-MOLD-
ING and PLANlNG BUSINESS CT an INrgRE at iher. w.
10 iu opspn At jersey Cny With the 0os,oess vi %
Id valuable Psfepts sbt, MsehIer Tools. Fi2tnIes &C.
phieb al in complete ordr Parties sFas - paf'h'.s
gu call ard jnd.e fer themselves Inquire s is jsSs st
tie ODD AOLUIEG and PLANNING MILL eorrs- Of Green
Al a Morgst SIS. jersey City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-25

SPICES.-An kinds OF Spices, in their package o
TOWNSEND CLINcH Dixie, .
Eo- o. and % FROM ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-25
Groceries, provisions, &r.

COFFEE.-Jsya in pockels aud bags and Mocha
~ in hall and quarter bales, fT sale by -
townsend CLINCH DIXIE,
Nos 81 AID % FrUntst
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

doneit. No use in Mr.. Buchanan and us
trying 10 save the Union now. Not BIZ
of it. We might just az well try to get the
ladies to wear their b}9nets On their
heeds belore'hc Empress Euyenia puts on
hers, As 10 save tue Union after this. The
ri ( ht Of Southern gonlomen to exact ct,n-
D!iclt obedience in the Hall: Of Congress
is for the first time fatty denied in man
ner suited TO their comprehension, and OF
course they never can submit to have North
err men assume airs Of equality Then
We know enough Of old Penn$yly"ni;4 to
know she will stand by Mr.. Grow: AID
We positively do not see how tbs '',r4asy
mechanics and "sola!I listed fsln7crs =
Of the north are to be brought to a pro-
per appreci ation Of The superiority d the
gentlemen who keep bloodhounds to hunt
runaway women; and live sumptuously
on tie unpaid labor OF the poor. /! o.
ours to us we have come t. tie aid Vt
the administration IA little too 'a.,. I';nss
DoNylas Democrats and Black kepuJl..
cans are to much for th>. General ain! /, ,:
Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. Cas- A;td our III aIo
al up in years; and Young America is
TOO much FIR US bat we will all 90 down
w'th't1yiDg co'ors; aud hrr:2'', to the last.
tor the glorious American institution Of
Wrapping Women, cud ceiling senators aud
choking representatives.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
breckenridge Eiugins.

a ! tae smaller porto is Of this immense
machine have arrived in st. Cloud, and
have been waiting for snow Ihishas now
fallen in sufficient quaut:'g 10 make lit
probaOlc tho transportation can proceed on
runners. 1t is estimated that fo"1y. FIVE
teams will be REG tired in the setyi g and
NE company have offered five thousand
dollars t9t is safe delivery at its >eatiaa-
ton.
a :'oe: Of Oh. Luaire>! and twenty Ijuf-
tale We're sae:a this winter, sixty miles from
st, Cloud, on the rouIc to Breckenridge 1880
Sna,l drives Of Ejk: haze al, been met. b=
travellers On the same route.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Dccumast s,

W. are Indebted to Hon. Charles Sum
ner iUr Maps and Views 10 accompany
Message and Documents l85h-'57."
This 10 collection Of beautiful maps Of
the great, great West. Iowa. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Arkansas, Washington Terri.
tory, Utah, California aud New Mexico.
Not only The great national features OF
their geos, apply are given, but the town.
ship lines, all numbered and marked, as
far as the Surveys were completed. To
euigrants ant! residents of these States and
Territories, these maps are OF rare value j.;
and government is doing some good that
is opening up. its lerr:tory, acquiring
and distributing useful knowledge which
aids its people in finding homes and devel-
oping the means Of wealth which nature
has committed 10 their keeping. One sign
of our rapid growth impre ses US much .:--
The site Of, our ambitious young city, with
Sts thousand inhabitants, is churches and
schools, weekly lectures and debates, its
twenty miles back Of newly settled up tri.
butarY country, a blank in this latest
government report. Not black Inns
drawn over it, which shows that the gov
eminent does not move quite 50 fast as do
/. . ~
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Removing the White People from the
West Of the MissisSippt

Rev. S. f. Rigs, Of TIazlewoud, Mime.
sofa, publishes an article in the St. Paul
Times IN form OF a petition, fom the In~
dams to Congress, for the removal of all
the whites living west Of the Mississippi in
this Territory. 1t complains that che stipu-
lations Of the treaty by which the land was
coded have not been fulfilled. That
houses and mills were to be tilt for them
and fields given them, meaning we suppose,
fee simple titles to individuals, of separate
portions of land and that this has not
been done, that their education fund has
not been used for their benefit, that the
white people treat them with neglect and
contempt and refuse them the rights Of
hospitality, that they have charged them,
uniustly, with completely in the Ink-pa-du-
ia Massacre; and, lastly, that they have Pc
htioned Congress to have them still further
removed from the graves Of their fathers
For this lat act Of bad feeling and
bad fsith" they ask Congress to "retnove
them all to the Fast side Of the MISSISSIPPI
pi, aud restore US again to tho inheritance
Of Our fathers"
AuV usCsAAV<iNA ~LH'oCo Win tlAiS &ruC1liikH
appeal.
[Finally.--If our memorial, to have the
white people all removed from Our borders
to the East side of the Mississippi, cannot
be granted, at least grant US the privilege
Of living in peace in the land We now in.
habit, and which has been guaranteed to
us by the most solemn compact. Enioin
1t upon Our white neighbors to live in friend
ship with the poor red man whose country
they occupy. Help us to become civilized
and educated here. Drive US not away,
We entreat, we i1nnloro, we beseech, we
supphcate,
Every christian feeling must respond
"Amen' to this request. 1t is greatly to be
feared that the officiais of government have
in some way failed> signal'y, to carry on.
the intentions Of the American people to.
wards the "poor Indians" and that the
education fund designed for their benefit
is not only left to accumulate at times,
but often 'nisappl;ed IN giving too much at
tenlion to books and 100 little to the cos.
tune and the practical arts Of civilized
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Clippings.

Lucy s5ton> refuses 10 pay her faxes AT
Orange, n. Z, on the CID revolutionary
principl. of ''no taxation without repre-
sentaton," and the Collector is ;b>ut 10
levy on her goods. ~--ExchanGc
Lucy will lose her lit in Court, bit win
her ease outside Of it, The American
Revolution VAS merely snc::e><tu! r9bc:-
lion if the principe size contends f,E is 10
be forever l:u2ired - one Sax only. In
Kentucky and Cana Ii female ta~ pa 7crs
vote III certain cases; and 10 one. il tn ,sc
very conservative countries, complains Of
the innovation or abuse Of the +: si,;, We
believe 1ha, to graut the right Of suffrage
10 women would purify poli',cs more than
any plan that could b. adopted 49, C,'nsa
der Of Freedom.
True, every word Of it. BIT the Au,er.
lean people will never recognize this mali
enable right until The corruption OF our
politics becomes 50 great and chronic that
nothing but the infusion of so pure an ele~
mcnt into the body polite eau save the
country from ruin.-Kaasos lNsscs
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

. THEN AND Now .-" We intend the
C institution to be the great charte:
Of human I4iborty to the unborn mil
lions who shall enjoy its protection
and who should never see that such
an Institution as Slavery was ever
known in our midst. flames M.d.-
son,
Slavery exists ia Kansas under
the Constitu ton. "-Ja mes B'lc lanan
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Petition

We have taken the responsibility Of
steak'ns Tor the women Of Mnnesota, in
Il nctltion to the Legislature, which We give
below; and rely on them 10 second our
n'vt.on> each il her own particular way
We GA 1tct feel That any long array of
names WAS required to enforce the sirnnl!
aud se'f:csiuent justice Of orr request, Or
We sNol,1. even in this sparsulv settled
county aid uDfavoratIc season, =haye pre.
scented II i>r 81 cnaturcs
Our cIl rHienca in these matters has
seen, that women, in their timidi:y, arc
SO much ;fiajd Of incurring the riiicuie
and co-:So abuse o: rultianly editors. that
'rry WI bear any legal oppression rather
III the no.otiesy Of publicly asking re-.
dress, and that nun show their apprecia-
ton Of Ills nodesty, by being ever ready
t. sra1. 7y2uesI II this kind. when pre-
S=";ed rn behalf ot those they love, without
nuy ~u"rtilca Of this true, womauly feeling,
It aa!c cg ssarv, in orde, to securing to
me So: full measure Of legal protection,
tia. Hly tlr.r NUMBER If women should
%Its t'tT..u!,!l tnn course ui e,iu,:Nt2n we
have Io~t, and which makes MS, perhaps
tNo nuI'~i'llt 10 GOES sequences, SO long as
we ar. sure Of icing riaA.. We therefore
:upo tbs women OF Minnesota will forgiy z
what Nay fIPrai e. or presumption in
sH."hi,'~' tNr lhe-., and believe. that our
ssci. for "l,teri2o. AID continuing in pub
~ 'lte, j. tie hope Of scry!n.: our own sex,
q "lnL'n:{ larger measure Of ju tire for
ala ~ .(,,
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

Biography Of Elisha Kent Kane, by VIII
liam, Elder. Philadelphia Chiljs g. Pc
terson, 500 Arch Street.. New York,
Brakeman & Co. 1858.
We are indebted to our our Old friend,
the Author, for an early copy Of this work.
1t is rarity in the excellence Of the subject
and the rare appreciation of the author ..-~~
DR.. Elders style, either III writing or speak,
ing, is one which commands attention to
the end. He was the Intimate personal
friend Of DR.. Kane, and for mauy Of tbs;
most active years in the life Of this truly
great man, was in full sympathy with all
his undertakings and achievements, and
40 other man could have been better able
to do justice to the character Of Dr. Kane.
In the preface he says "My aim was not
TO write reriew OF DR.. Kane's writings,
but a memoir Of the man, which might
serve to make his readers personally &C.
1uanied with him." In this aim he has
succeeded fully. One feature appears in
this personal acquaintance, witt! which we
wish all the aspiring youth Of our land
would be2onc personally acquainted and
personally appreciativo, this is, his truth
ILLNESS as boy and man, his lofty scorn Of
deception, or rather his constitutional ina.
biIity to attempt duplicity. Tins, we re-
gard as the foundation Of all his greatness ;
the strict moral training which his parents
persevered in giving him, was the hand
which formed bis great mental and bodily
activity into the structure of moral gran
delr which now challenges the admiration
Of the world. Without this interna! love
of truth and this strict discipline, the &C
sivity which sent him to the top of the
chimney would have been quite as likely
to have elevated him to q scatfold as to the
pinnacle OF honor his memory now occu-
pies.
Every reading family should provide
themselves Il copy Of this work, that the
parents may note the result Of strong
moral disci pine in bringing up an unusu-
ally active BOY, and that the young folks
may note that DR.. Kane is one more ia.
stance proving that trnthfulness of charac-
ter is the prime clement in all trae great
ness. The boys w',o come to be pre.enli.
nen!ly great men are those who never TELL
or act felgehood.
The mechanical execution OF the book
is exceedingly good. 1t contains beau
tifal steel engraved portrait and fac simils
autograph Of DR.. Kane, 4 view Of Is Fern
Rock" bis residence, one Of the hotsl in
which he died, Of his body lying in state
IN Independence Hail and Of his last rest
ing place. His obseqaies are appended to
the Volume, a. prepared by Hon. Joseph
= Chandler, and would. Of themselves,
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Tho North FirM in Her Def5nca.
" ( SH1NHTNN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
The House was in session all uiyht
mainly engaged i'll taking the yeas and
nays on motions to adjourn, eating some
thing, sleeping. &c. At about i>a}t-pas,
one. sericus.atfray occnylc ed, which is thus
narrated BY member and witness: mr.
Grow objected to Mr.. Quitman making any
remarks. Mr.. keitt said--I YOU are 60
ing to object, return to your own side of
the House Mr.. Grow re&pondcd-~tl.;s is
free ball, and every man has & right to
be where he pleases Mr.. keitt then came
up to Mr.. Grow and said--l want TO know
what you mean by such an answer as that.
MIR. Grow replied-I mean just what I say.
This is a free hall, and man has q right
to be where he pleases. Mr.. keitt, taking
Mr.. Grow by the throat, sald--I will let
you know that you are damned Black
Republican puppy. Mr. Grow knocked
up his hand, saying-~I shall occupy such
place in this hall as please, and no nig<yer
driver shall crack his whip over me. Mr..
Keitt then again grabbed M. Grow by the
throat and Mr.. Grow knocked his haad off;
and Mr.. keitt coming at him again, Mr..
Grow knocked him down.
The reporter adds: The respective
friends of both parties rushed to the rescue.
Various members Oh each side engaged in
the fight which took place in the area front
ing the Clerks desk. Mr. Washhurn, of
Illinois, was conspicuous among the Re-
publicans dealing heavy blows The Speak.
er.loudly and impartially demanded order.
and called on the Sergeant a,~Arms to in.
terfere--,hat functionary carrying lis mace
Of office, together with his assistants, hur-
ried to the scene, and crowded into the
thickest Of the fight, in which at least
dozen members were engaged. Some
minutes elapsed before this truly fearful!
contest was quieted. Further difficulties
are apprehended.--St, Pad Times S
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

ment in grain or money. If any fail to
pay, let he county foot the bill. This will
aid that most deserving class Of those who
are ADMINISTRATIONS who will not apply
tor contributions, and will give less en-
management to the spirit OF pauperism
sIaN anything given as Il contribution. ~-
We think some plan Of this kind might be
adopted which would give general salts.
faction and general relief.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

RETURNING 10 THEIR CoNsr1ru ENra .-~-.
Within the last few days, number OF the
late Calhoun Convention have passed
throag's this city, on their way to the
Southern States, 40 d ouht, Tor the laudah!e
purpose Of reporting PROCESS to their con-
stitl,ents If it should ever be necessary
for tie Calhoun Convention to re-assenlble,
(which God forbid!) It's members would
have to be summoned from s;xteea States.
ST. Louis Democrat.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
S'rorn ;:a+ st. Paul Daily Times
Why Nos}

Why Aos}
Mrs. .w;sShe!r! has sent the following
petition to tie Legislature. Why not
grant hcr request p:
Mr., Tajhvt pres .ntcd tie following pc.
t!tlon from Mrs. jare G. S:YiSshe'm :
>,r CLorn, Jan. 20, 1857.
10 the Honorable the Senate and House
Of representatives. Ct Minnesota, now
2t 81, RAUL assembled.
2olG le:i:i>n4r would pray your homo
raDlo ic':le3 20 to amend the 50 Homestead
ILL.," now 1a!o:e you, Or perhaps already
passed int, q l," that tic wife, with or
without !Ns consent OF the husband, shall
be ctn'pctel!t TO enter protest against sun>~
mary proceedings; and reserve the Home
sst:ad for family use. ask this with con-
hGoncc, since it is cyitenti7 the intention
Il y0lr honorable bodies to protect the
vile AID c'lildrtn against the impyoydence
CT N lice Of the husband an.l father, mas
much IS Your BIZ requires the wte's sgna-
ture to 4 mortgage before ii can hold good
against ')er right to g homo.
That the additional security asked ly
your petitioner is necessary to carry out
your 'ss a@l generous designs, is abund.
ai:t'y evident from the fact that instances
are not rare in which some have beggared
their iatA:!i@s il defiance OF liberal Home
staad laws. One case occurred III Penn
sy!yaria. within tie knowledge Of your Pc
s'1o"cr, IN which ii husband, for his exclu~
siye debts. brought a Sheriff, during the Sc
we're illness Of his wife, brought on by bis
abuse, and sold every article Of furniture
in The house, all Of which had been left her
by q first husband. TO the humanity Of
the Sheriff she was indebted for The use Of
hec bed and rocking chair, even for one
day AMI night, as that officer purchased
those articles end presented them to her.
Therefore, 10 prevent similar instances Of
injustice and cruelty, : our petitioner would
cn>yeai your honorable bodies to protect
the II r'1t If every class Of human beings TO
home, with the means Of living in it :;
and Your petitioner can safely pledge you
the grateful remembrance Of every Woman
who >|aA hear Of your liberal and lust
provision.
Respectfully,
JANE G.. SWISSuELM.
On r,otion If Mr.. Talbot, the petite.
was ordered 70 be PRINTED in the Journal
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Lyerett Geilooi Library.

One hundred and thirty volumes OF
books have arrived ia S.. Cloud as q do
NATION from Hon. Edward Everett to the
Ever tt School, and are now he'll by l.
HoTton for transpo:tatlon 'c:larsos and
nc plan has yet been agreed upon tor re-
tueeming and 1isposing'of hc'r. The E'a"<~
in Institute proposed receonIns tneo''
FIR the benefit Of the sc,.coi; ut he pro.
position was rejected at a sc;1u,' meeting
on the ls!n inst, an c.on'Yi1t>:> g: five
were #ppointe1 ~ d:vi:e a pitn 10. TAX i:!::
possession. and disp 'siug Of tie b :!<s---
TIE Committee cHnslS.s Of &. T. >;:c III =,
J. Taylor, Il. Z. Mitchell +. Oh lbs cni
L. GoTt'n, vine a"o 70 repor! &: ;h::::c o,!
no>:iI'g - b.: ;1el,i On tx 18Th.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

We ARE greatly indebted to the Pioneer
d: Democrat Of St. Paul, for a daily OK =
change. Its typographical appearance is
excellent, and we always find something
Of interest in its columns. It gives full
reports of Legislative proceedings, and if
it were not for its Douglasism it would be
a t}ior>ugh Democratic, as we'll as an ex-
ceilent newspaper
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

y 4 private |c:tttt>: i*ons Ar*c KEN
ridge, dated the ttIa nit, says:
" Since arrived here We have
had delightful uc;s1'' u, on " two days
that we could n1t work, >1so" storm
both times. oar coolest day was on
t},@ 18th Of January, RI deg. bel o"'
zero For the past week We have
been hauling brick, t:le weather has
been warn, enons|' 70 wor}: without
nittens, and that OF the OPEN prairie.
The snow is aI5a>st al! gone. MT
en2ug'1 t. make It g3od S'c:i!; ing.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

DR.. Nettleton adopted the follow
ing as a maxim for the~government OF
'.is life: EDO all the good you can in
the world, acd make as little noise
about it as possible. - II t=@s@1o !
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

Hon. Charles Durkee, Of the Uni
ted States Senate, ono Of the noble
Representatives Of the noble State of
Wisconsin,, the State which has won
the immortal honor Of being the first
to refuse obedience to the infamous
law which converts all "good cAti-
Zens into slave catchers for South
ern gentry, has kindly remembered
Us and furnished us with the Message
and accompanying documents.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

n. r. Smith got lis nr:v Hrist mil?
INTO operation last week.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

The trials of life are the tests
which ascertain how much gold there
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

The house occupied By. MIR. Gnt;e3
on First Avenue, caught ';:c on I'uos-
day Of last week; but the flames
were s,sbdued with little loss.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Resp fully,
JANE G.. SWISSIE.L,l

Oh r.otion Of Mr., Talbot, the petite.
was ordered 70 be PRINTED in the journal
and referred to the Coa1mj!,ee having in
charge The Homestead Bill.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

On Tuesday the 18th a Relief
Meeting was held at Wilson'S Hall ;
and adjourned to meet on Saturday
the 20th at two O'Clock the same
place.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
all, proposed to be built at Washington

jail, proposed to be built at Washington
City, the inhabitants must expect a large
crop OF criminals. Ii occurs to US that
building haE the size would contain oil the
agricultural products of the district in ten
years, including hay; but however poor the
little ten miles square may he in corn and
cncumbers, it will oarn the reputation of a.
great manufacturing centre if it can turn
out criminals IN proportion to the number
of cells in this plan.
Mr.. Sumner has cur thanks and warm
est wishes for his full restoration to health
and usefulness,
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

The "Eimes." Of Winona, is new pa
per, well printed, aud the first number ably
edited. II proposes to support the Ma
tlonal Democratic party, but opposes the
I.ecompton Constitution, This will never
do That Constitution is the last hope of
making Kansas & slave State, and he is no
National Democrat who opposes 1t. How,
On eolth, is slavery to be spread out over
all our broad rrairies, to be nurtured and
strengthened until it destroys all vestiees
OF that rhetorical flourish -" which pro
claimed !" all men free" if that institution,
Is defeated in Kansas Come, come,
Mr.. Times, no more Of your incenc;arisn,
OF we shall excon1municate you forthwith
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
JANE &. SWISSHELsl E2d.t,:

-, IERM>-single cupies 81 per anau y:
10 subscribers out Of Stearns county who
are nos Proprietors here, S copies fer 8 ;
10 copies for sl5; 20 copies fer eco, al.
strictly in advance, ami 10 paper sent Al
ter the time expires for which i, has beer
pa'u. Single copies 5cts, Letters OK
business or concerning the Ei:;tt.- .topi%
be directed to the publisher.