davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
NINI.AGER CITY PROPERTY.
Herr 4 stones Addition.

Having completed our addition l am prepared TO offer
= number of very valuable City Lots for sale. This
addition is universally pronounced the most beautiful
part of Niningcr City, and lying Is it does convenient
to the Upper Levee, which will when properly improved
be the main Steamboat landing, aud also the landin,
for the Fcrry.boat-it must very soon become the most
valuable part Of the city. am prepared to sell lots on
easy terms and at low prices to persons who may desir'
to build aud open any kind Of mercantile or mechanical
business. I" parties wishing to 6" into manufacturing
Machinery, Agricultural Implements or Cabinet Furni
ture, Munger City holds out great Inducements. l am
ready to afford every facility and will contribute liberal
" tn any person who will 20 into either Of these opera.
tons.
For further information apply to ANDREW LEV
ERING, Esq, s. Paul, or
JOSEPH G. HERR,
5:ly ~ Market st. Philadelphia.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

special Notices.
resa- Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Road
Commissioners Of Dakota County will meet at the
Register Office, in the City Of Hastings, a, ten clock,
a. " On the FIRST Monday OF every month, for the
Of such business as may be brought before
It. + I: !; $I S Ss::;. Commissioners:
exa- I. q. Of 8. THE regular weekly meetings of
this Society are held at their Lodge Room, in fremont
Hall. on Wednesday evenings at 81 o'clock. BY order,
J. PERKINS, ". 6. T.
uaa- The Rev. Mr.. Wilcoxsin will preach every alter.
aate sabbath at the school house in this town. The
services commence at y o'clock, 7. ~. The next ser
vices will be- held on Sunday, the 3lst inst.
HoLLrwAY's PuLs.-We live in an oyer.;oetored
world. Every sick man who calls in a physician is liza.
bic to be experimental upon. Ii the drug first admin
istered does not answer, another is ireland that
falling, another, aud SO on. IL it not insanity to sub
nit to this ap-hazard treatment, when there is within
the reach of all a remedy that penetrates to the sources
Of the most dangerous internal complaints, and cures
:lera by destroying the morbid material ip the blcoa
which produces Inflammation, pain; debility aud decay
That lloIloway's pil's thus e~x.irpates the sustaining
principle of disease, no human being who has invcsti.
gated the facts can doubt. Bear this in mind, dyspep.
tics, consumptives, and all who suffer from internal d.
gangsments.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
MILL SITE FOR NOTHING.

An excellent site for a saw mill, with the land at
tsched, is offered free to any one who will erect a mill
thereon. The advantages for receiving and retaining
logs, and floating the lumber with the current into the
river, Is unsurpassed by anything on the Mississippi.
Az abundance of fuel on the spot. There is an excel
lent home market, in the rapid growing towns and nu-
Any one DESTROYS Of further information can
County, MINI. 16
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
$1,000
Leaving a profit Of 1900 dollars.

Leaving a profit Of 9 900 dollars.
Or say this is extravagant: say his lots average $500
each, and still you have a profit of 81 1925. Or reduce
it still lower, put them at $3.50 each, and you still leave
a profit Of $2,437. Or say that by any possibility after
tie Railroad is built he gets = price less than many of
the lots have already been sold for, viz, 500 each, and
he has still a profit Of 81, 1893, a magnificent increase
upon the sum of 500 invested less than two years
before.
GEORGE B. CLIrHERALL, President; Ignatius Don
nelly, Vice President; George H. Burns, Secretary i;
L. Emerson, Treasurer.
Aan"yers-Dsvid G. Barnitz, John Nininger, Charles
E. Clarke, James r. Case, Robert F. Fisk.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY.
lie is represented in the garb and regalia of a Free
Mason, standing IN the entrance of the great and mag
n'hcent Temple of King Solomon-the picture being
sooperbly decorated with the mystic symbols of Free
Masonry, aud appropriately colored in the highest style
OF art, presents one OF the most gorgeous sp~ectacles Of
oriental magnificent of which the mind can conceive.
he likeness Is striking and grand, and for the sublim-
'y OF attitude, and the ease and dignity of manner, is
unsurpassed by any other painting ever executed either
III this country or Europe.
This surprising picture has been produced at an enor.
NOUS Cost, and in order to supply the demand of all class
color'ng, at a proportionate cost raging at retail from
four to five dollars.
Pictures on other subjects far inferior to this are sold
daily at seven and ten dollars per copy, but in order to
place them within the reach of all, (that no American
citizen need be deprived of having their parlors or Offices
honored and adorned with one of these magnificent speci-
mems of American art, in the form of the great and the
good Father Of our country, l have made the price thus
low
Sample copies will be sent by mail OF express to any
part of the United States on receipt of the retail price
IN current funds or postage stamps.
For terms to agents, a full list of my new publica-
lions for 1857, or for sample copies, address H. Nj. Ruli-
SOD, l4l Main st., Cincinnati, D., or if living East, ad.
dress D. Rulison, % South Third st., Philadelphia.
P.S.-Pub'ishers If newspapers or periodicals giving
the above advertisement, including this notice, four or
more insertions in a conspicuous part of their paper,
sending me marked copies Of the same, shall have one
OF the highest priced Of these pictures mailed to their
address. H. NJ. RULISON, Queen City Publishing
House, al Main st., Cincinnati. g 9
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

Of WIN. A. KEMP, who, when last beard from,
was in Wakoko, Fillmore County. If he should see
this, or any one aware of his present abode, it will
very much crafty his anxious friends to learn his
address JOSHUA KEMP.
Nininger, Min, Jan Is, 1858.
Ma Minnesota papers please notice.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
NECONU
LU M Der

4" UNPRECEDENTED Low RATES!
At the EAGLE SAW MILL, CITY Of Niai.gsr,
Da.ota Gou"ty, n. 4.
The Proprietors Of the above Mill have now fitted up
and completed their extensive arrangements to Eli ell
orders for lumber ut short notice aud at the lowest
market rates.
They are also manufacturing a FIRST class quality Of
LATA, which they will sell At 1925 per M. And are
also t. ing out 81 PERIOR SHINGLES, which
they offer for five dollars per NJ.
With their superior facilities, the undersigned are
determined to supply the citizens Of this and adjoining
counties with as good and cheap Lumber As can be pur.
chased anywhere in Minnesota.
Wheat, Corn, and Oats taken in exchange for Lum.
Der at the Market prices. J. K. CASE u CO.
Nininger, Oct. II, 1857.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

For Sale.
A first rate grist mill, with TWO run Of stone, on rss.
sonable terms. Apply to,
II. II. SPENCER.
6f Louisvillc,M N. T.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

it's additions over seven thousand Lotto at STA Dollars
each, subject to an equally ouerous condition. Not Oh.
line OF advertising heraldva ,hc,", not one newspaper
pulled them, not one public meeting Was held, aud yet
tue"ty se0en days from The sale OF the first lot every lot
offered was disposed Of. What has been the result &!
Niniuger City III one year coutains u population OF ut
least six hundred, about one hundred and twenty five
houses, two saw mllls, a sash factory, and a grist mill
in progress Of erection. No town in the Territory or III
the whole great West ever rose more rapidly or PROM
Uses moro brightly for the future. What are the lots
worth that were bought Il year ago for six dollars each :!
Only u little while ago Mree Of M.m reye sold Eor one
thousand dnNurs cash Will the incredulous calculate
the rate of interest per month that will increase eighteen
dollars i'll one year into one thousand dollars.
Will not the same thing take place in Louisville II
such results have been attained in N.ningcr by IA judi.
cious combination Of numbers anu wealth, that will Le
the results III Louisville when that combination is benz
MT to the erection Of houses, which will rise OF them
selves with the necessity tor them, but to the bringing
t" the heart Of the town that great avenue Of trade q
Railroad, that great desideratun Of modern times. with
out which commerce moves not, Man travels not, aud
cities grow not the all in all Of progress and advance
ment.
That road once built who can doubt that lots in Louis.
vile, be worth from'fve hundred dollars and upwards
to five thousand. 1t would make Louisville the en-
porium Of the Minnesota River, collecting into its folds
all the wealth and commerce of the region around it.
We will say A.. b. buys ten lots for ten dollars each,
making in all one hundred dollars. He subscribes at
the same time for ten shares Of Stock, on which be pays
fifty dollars rer month, for twenty months, at the end
Of which time be has paid up the full value Of his Stock,
viz 81 900. In the meantime, month after month,
the Railroad has gone on, excavations have been dug,
rails have been laid, and depots have been built. What
are A. BIS lots worth? At q reasonable calculation
one thousand dollars each. If lots in Hastings, Shake.
pee, and various other towns, are now worth that sum,
will not the lots in a Railroad terminus be equally
valuable
How then do A. BIS accounts stand.
Paid for lots in the town of Louisville, 100
{" " Stock in the Railroad Company, 1000
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY!
With a very Small Capital.
Agents wanted in every town and county of the Uni
ted States, to sell by subscription one of the graudest
and most beautiful pictures ever published in America,
being a highly ornamental portrait of
THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

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
10000
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

We occasionally hear, as N objection 10 Minneaosa,
rta. there is no fruit he.u. lut we think tie ingenuity
# Cur ladies il likely to make aneuds for what wc do
nor la:4c in .o way of iruit. Already VIC have eaten
pumpkin sauce scarcely disosrniLle from apple we have
also eaten a piece Of pic, whose resemblance to cur ia
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

HANDSOME lHtsESr-A library # n~'nr,ysiy vol
tmes 9: rev books ha~ be.n presented to chr town, 70
Sah}ati. >cho>l lNrl ooeo, by q : Mum and :. II
Wales, Eco IF thc firm If Nuns < Co, Scientific
American Establishment, New York City. The book
are new il our possession, and will De e~mplnye'i As in
tended sy he worthy donors, to build ny and give IN
tele:t to Sunday Schools in Nininge'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

NIcARAGUA BY the correspondence of the
New Orleans Picayune, we learn that the five
principal articles of treaty said to have been
signed by the United States government and So
nor frisarri, Nicaraguan Minister in Washing
ton, have given almost universal satisfaction to
both natives and foreigners in Nicaragua. In
fact, they caused more satisfaction among the
native population than the taking Of Walker and
bis men at Punta Arenas. Costa RIGA has by
treaty renounced all claims over tie province Of
Guanacaste and the San Juan river The Costa
Rican papers state that II never was the intention
OF their government to hold the disputed terrific
ny any longer than to give Nicaragua time to or
ganire good and stable government, and that
now, as such one really exists, she su.renders
all the forts and retireS from Nicaragua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12
Deplorable Condition of Mexico.

Inc Mexican papers received at New Orleans
oy the tennessee, from Vera Cruz, furnish inter-
ssng details Of the occurrences that have recent
iy transPired In that very unfortunate country
There was a series Of conflicts in the city of
Mexico for eleven day. before General Zuloayo
triumphed over the government troops. There
were, however, during the whole time, but few
killed
The following named persons are the members
OF the Cabinet of Zuloago. the newly-eIected
Provisional President Of the Republic. viz: Cne-
vas, Minister Of Foreign Affairs; EIquero of IL e
Interior; Larrainzer, Of Justice; Madonado, of
Finance. VI
The above embraces the generally recognissd
government Of the Republic, but another had
been established at Guanajuato, headed by BENT
to Juarez, who had dispatched force ae ainst
the city ZulOago, hearing this had submitted
a strong body Of troops. headed by Chief aims
Ozailos and Miramon, who would proceed to in
ts'cePt and give them battle. A warm conflict
tend to the streets of the capital
Jane, Parodi, Dublado, and others opposed to
tne new government expected to march soon
against the capital, where preparations are max
nghting therefore Is inevitable
GENERAL Alfaro had pronounced at San Luis in
favor OF santa Anna as dictator.
ueneral Zuloago had issued DEGREES restoring
the ecclesiastical and military iurisdiction and
repeating The laws Of iS56 which declared the
property OF the ecclesiastical corporations alien
aoio, anu dhhuinng the sales made Of the church
estates under that law
Is reported that the clergy have loaned the
Iuioago party one million of dollars TO promote
the success Of this movement
Inc excitement all over the country was ire
mendous The general opinion appeared to be
tnat order could alone be restored by the recall of
Santa Anna
AoVlces from Sonora show the same state of
civil warfare existing there
Intelligence from Northern Mexico states that
Sovernors Garzia and Eidaurri have settled their
oIWGuInes, aid also reports that t&e State OF Ia
coming conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12
8 DiKIT or THE NOR MING Press

The Union speaks Of the select committee of
the House on Kansas affairs as an eminently
fair and able one, and thinks it will not be
within the power Of the most captious to object
to the material, or manner of its constitution,
and that the discrimination and fairness of the
Speaker will be commended by all just minds.
The Union has several able articles upon
the Kansas complication, and in this connection
reviews Governor Wise's original and present
relations to the Kansas n ebraska act, and
points out that, whatever injury to the policy
of the Administration and Democratic party
may result at the North from the fact that 80
conspicuous Southern man as Governor Wise
opposes 1t, it must at least be remembered
there that this opposition comes from South
ern man and Democrat who was at least never
an active Supporter Of that act
The IntsiLigencer has no editorial to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12


III Were all the United States as d.nseIv I'm.
haeited a, Massachusetts, II would have a pobu
iatlon OF 40, UO, 600 souls, Of which Texas wond
have 81, OO,OOO
W Louis Napoleon has acknowledged his
Paternity in the matter Of one Of RacbeI:s child
zen The other two belong 10 Count Walsu,sLJ
who owns them.
III four miles from San Jose there f. "a aou-
ing mill owned by Mr.. Lick, the wood work of
tue structure $500 90 ~ VI
u The Memphis Ten Bulletin f. Informed
mar from ten TO hfern hundred negroes have
been carried over the Memphis and Charleston
within the past thirty days.
II The indictments against Prentice of the
Louisville Journal, and Durett, OF the Courier.
Tor misdsm.anor growing oat Of their sho iii y
affair, have been disposed of by jury verdict OF
- not guilty"
u The citizens Of New Canaan C. .incensed
at the barbarous I eatment Of a youny lady. in
one OF the rum holes OF that place last week,
commenced the good work Of purihcatIon. and
nj onc- closed every liquor shop in the town
u The Rev. Mr. Kalloch lately delivered q
lecture before the Lyceum, at Rockland Maine
ony weight cut Of the nine thousand inhabit.
10 hear the clerical hero - NV S"''
III The Memphis Tenn pacers sts,s 9.
cause OF tIe naid times with them that fully
sOC worth Of cotton. which naturally seeks
OF planters, awaiting appreciation in 1870
u A man by the name Of Lee nIcL.d -,
uoiasses hogshead, near Tom Meye,,s
Nantucket, and being In want of a wateT go ~
home ,immedi lately commenced rolling n IN 80
which feat he actually accomplished: sJ,SvSn,,,
just at night, with bis cask, having rolled q,
distance Of six or seven miles
IL The Liverpool (England) Borough Banl
suspended, previous 10 which the Chairman ~
the Board Of Directors, Mr.. Rathbone, advised
q lady TO purchase shares 10 the extent Of Is OOO
She did so. As soon as the suspension uecsme
inevitable, Mr.. Rsthbone sent to the ladya check
Tor 5000, and transferred the shares to his own
nanI>.
" man was employed, at a cost Of 5000
sHys tne keokuk Journal, 10 remove the reat iron
sale 0, the State, in which the public documents
Iscoi ds, &c, are kept, from the old capital to
Des Moines city. He progressed as far as Ma
Iehgo, lows county, where his valuable cargo
became fastened In the mud There a. remains
half buried, and so will remain until nert ann
mer. "A''
III A New Yorker was recently y,d,,,, ,,,,,h
q female friend, between Freeport ard s"n,b
Durham, Maine, and INDUCED himseIT -, I'll
way with cigar. Having finished IL. be th,.x,
the stump over his shoulder, and IL fell int =.
bandbox, In the back Of the wagon dsstrovina
about 500 worth Of the lady's wearing appar5
before tse are was discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

a fair election at all. fair election could not
be held under the schedule, as appears from Its
fare. He combats the Presidents idea that the
admission Of Kansas would speedilv end the agi-
tation In Congress and localise IL In Kansas. He
declares that II never can be local Again, IL Is
all essential that the settlement shall be just,
right and equal and IL not SO, 1t In sure to 10
mfschievous to that party snatc hing power with
out hight, and doing wrong that good msy
come. 20 - - e
The ulterior eascf Of adopting the Lecompton
constitution will be worse than referring back
the question for Territorial decision. IL will
arraien the Democracy and the South for de-
manding more than Is right 1t will return the
chalice to our own lips when the Kansas ques-
ton again and again arises I'm our boundless do
main Of unsettled Territories; il will drive away
thousands OF honest Democrats to raise the Black
Republican flag over the Capitol In the next
struggle for power, and then raise the last dread
issue of disunion. % ~ E .
He concludes by add ressing the committee as
the friends of Mr.. Buchanan and the admins
tratiou, who have his best wishes and warmest
friend ship. and whom he would save both from
danger and defeat. He trusts in their pure and
patriotic motives. but be regards much more the
democracy Of the South and the Union and pro-
fesses anxiety for their fate For himself he
fears nothing, firmly standing on the right In
spite OF friends and foes
CONFIRMED.-Welea learn that Tbes B. Steven
son, of Kentucky, has been confirmed by the
Senate as Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court for the Territory of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12
PERSONAL.

Col Fauntleroy, L. s A, Is stopping at
Browns.
-. Capt VIM. V. Taylor, L s n died at
his residence in Newport, r l., on the 18th inst
-. Benton" Old Buliion'-assigns as a suf
nslent reason why Senator Douglas will never be
PRESIDENT, that his coat tail Is too the grou
49, Queen Victoria invited Sarah Bonrtta an
African princess, boarding at Chatham to the
wedding Of the princess and sent her dresses
suitable for the occasion
80. The Boston Daily Advertiser saws thai
there have been so few books published mi, SEA
son, that fathers OF families have been driven to
The necessity OF reading aloud for the amusement
OF their home circles such works as Pierce's c.
iestial Dynamics. while young ladies', for the
iack OF new novels, have eagerly availed them
Once Report.
-. Three on dts, that may be more or less
Ieiiaoie: That Mrs. Lizzie Weston Davenport is
10 return To Eng land with Mr.. Charles Mathew.
WHO has shown so high an appreciation of her
Qualities that George Loder the musician, has
gone 10 England 10 marry Mrs Catherine "
sinclair (",e Forrest); that a matrimonial en-
RaRement Will noon lie cOnsummatrd between
dick Tinto" (Mr. GoOdrich) and Miss Susan
Lyceum, Halifax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12
LOST AND IOUNn

l OST-on Pennsylvania svenpe. or betveen
= q fentnsyIrsnla svenne and 7th street a ri Ala
sa,sen ressrded by leaving at els nj street. lie.
- y y. fel az
SfG3SMAriON wANTEDoF MARY Saw
soms NAM, mite glrl AGED about years, who a
W., wh,o shortly an rwsrds drowned, sinc: III
a ns aIre satlons have heard nothing Of her W
GA IA rs svoI L l.svlgg snch l. formation M
iefi niHs bAsTABLE's, No. SO 6 street, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

u The Leonardtown, Md folks are jubi-
liant over the fact that the Legislature has incoI-
pOrated their village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

February IL, 1853.
NorcE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals
viii be received at this Office until the IF eenth day
OF March proximo for the issue ofany portion. or
the whole, OF tive millions OF dollars in treasury
notes in exchange for gold coin of the United States
deposited with the treasurer of the United States,
the treasurer of the Mint Philade phis the treas
urer Of the branch mint at New Orleans, or the as
sistant tressurers at Boston, New York. Charles
ton or st Louis, within ten days from the acos pt
ahce OF such proposals. under the authority of the
at OF Congress entitled An act to authorize the
ls-ue OF treasury notes" approved the I'D Decen-
Der, 1857.
The treasury notes will be ISSUED upon the recent
here OF certificates poste with those officers TO
the cred of the treasurer of the UIited States
They will be made payable to the order of such bid
der or bidders shall agree to make such exchange
at the lowest rate of interest not exceeding six per
centum per annum, and will carry such rate f,om a.
date of the certificate ofsuch opposite.
The proposals must state the rate ofinterest with
out condition and without reference to other bids,
and contain no other fractional rates than one fourth
one half or three four'hs Of one per centum. Five
per centum Of the amount proposed to be exchang
must be deposited with one of the treasury officers
abo re enumerated, whose certificate OF such deposit
must accompany each proposal, as security for its
fulhlment. If the proposal is not accepted, inme
date directions will be given to return such depos
Ite Should the proposals he variant from the pro.
visions OF the act of Congress or of this notice. tIy
will not be considered.
All proposals under this notice must q sealed nd
Inscribed onthe outside "Proposals for Treasur,
Notes. They will be opened at this department al
IL o CLOCK m, on the said fifteenth day of March,
HOWELL COBB,
lie 2 Secretary of Ire asury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

III The Charleston Courier mentions several
names as candidates for the next Congress, In
place Of Mr.. Orr, who declines a reelection