davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04
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me and bel Mfcpre & 0lt fenbad &fe BON
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Saltimsvsffr. nahe Rearlir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04

- Ytets' Nnb @ anturnen u II B
Rrans9en eS fO3tolbempfr.S urm-
peretns. SIN ~nnierer SamIta ys, hummer bat
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5au8 SaaS,
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unlere 2eier i4on btnldnsIi9 auf bic @enIGe, bic
p~trleIben beute 9fa4mtttus uno Nbenb in Der Eurn-
balle Nr. 800 Welt %trattltr. parlen, Sprbereitet.
Wtr S%trwetlen todrtaIs, tOenn AUDI nur in prOIa
auf bic tetr. Mnaeiae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04

Is unter benz Nanen uJnbepen0ent Gornet
Sane" baben iG bic Mtteliepsr BON S6reiber,s
Wulf>Gp rps neu UrgantTrt, wprauf mir bic Mili>
tar>@ pmpagnietn, @eiell9afttn, Spsem Gereine
&C., lppte bas pu6lituna inn Aasemeineu aufn erf.
lam MAIDEN. ..
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
The Place for Entrants.

10 the Editor Of the Emiyrant Aid Journal:
SIR: 1t is gratifying to perceive that so many per-
sons have determined to build here this season. 1t may
be accounted for partly from the circumstance that dur
ing the winter an opportunity has been afforded to
strangers to inform themselves regarding the reliability
of the data on which we claim for our town site so
advantages as peculiarly our own. They have
been found abundantly satisfactory, and the consequence
is we already meet in our streets a greater number Of
persons intent on building than the most sanguine of
our pioneers expected. Our site vii; bear inspection at
all seasons which is more than can be said Of many
new towns, where after a heavy fall of rain the streets
are for a long time rendered almost impossible on foot,
not to speak of the noxious exhalations from the mud
holes which for weeks remain as nightly ~man-traps for
the stranger.
We know of one gentleman about coming here from
a neigbboring town, who has said he would not on any
consideration risk the health of his family by remain
ing there over this spring such a fact speaks strongly
in our favor. Can it be wrong to make it known
Nininger, March Sth, 1858. DAVID CROCKETT.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10
Evidence Of Public Spirit,

10 WS EultOr OF the JONTN0E- -~
f. In your last number | noticed an article headed Pub.
lie Spirit l heartily concur in it's tone, and I would
say, that if there is any town in the western country
more distinguished than another, for a proper exhibi.
ton of Public Spirit, that town is Nininger.
Since the issue Of your last number l see that the
Good Templars have got to work in the erccti on of their
Hal. ] notice carpenters engaged in m~ortising the
frames, and am informed by them that they will have
the building raised by Saturday next. When We re-.
gard the noble aims for which the Association was Or
ganizcd, and also the energy its members have displayed
IN the present enterprise, we cannot but wish them
God speed.
l also learn that the Baptist Church subscription
paper is being rapidly progressed in. Carpenters, ma
sons, and material men are all donating literally Of
work, materials, OR money. It will not much longer be
a matter Of reproach to this town that it is without the
house of God in it's midst. Other churches will, we
doubt not, follow in the wake Of the Baptist Church,
until every leading denomination will be represented in
Nininger.
/ furthermore understand that j. NJ. Hillhouse, Esq,
has proceeded to erect a large livery stable; he has Sc.
lected q convenient site, has contracted for the lumber,
and will have it ready for his horses, which are to be
brought up as soon as the river opens. The same gen.
tleman has also just contracted for a large wood boat,
to be ready for use as soon as the river opens. III
Nininger is essentially the town of Public Spirit.
Nininger, March 9, 1858. PROGRESS.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

SEEDs.-1t is the time, now, for farmers to be look
ing after seeds of all kinds. Whatever has to be sent
for abroad, should be got from reliable parties, as there
is a great deal of deception ~practiced by designing fel-
lows to cheat farmers in selling them poor or worthless
trash instead Of what is applied for.
Sugar cane seed is very abundant this year, and be
had cheap and of a good quality, if sought for in the
right quarter. l.. NJ. Ford T. Co., of St. Paul, are a
good firm, and we think the safest and most convenient
parties to apply to for all such articles, as they keep the
most extensive nursery in the State. The American
AgricuhurisG, one of the best agricultural papers in the
country, offers a pound Of the best sugar caus seed to
every new subscriber-which secures the journal one
year, besides the seed, for one dollar. In many places
the seed alone is advertised at two dollars q pound. It
= printed at 1S9 Water street, New York. The 7Du-
buque Farmer will probably do as well Every farmer
should. take such papers, if for no better reason than to
know whore to get good articles for their business.
Inquiries are going from the Yves. to the East in re-.
gard to Ailanthus seed. 1t has never been saved, being
50 abundant as not decmcd worthy. 1t can be had in
any quantity in almost every eastern town by getting q
friend there to see to it in the proper season. Seeds of
almoat any other tree can be purchased at the large seed
stores.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

That Minnesota has been a fast Territory, and will
be a fast State is beyond question. But for its Own
sake it is to be hoped that its juvenile fastness will give
place to a more rational and permanently profitable one.
Obtaining large sums for town lots, and sending the
money to the East for costly Jim crack 6xings, has been
the rule for the past, but the time has arrived for a diff
ferent course Of action.
Minnesota should now resolve to Systematically foster
the manufacturing at home Of very many Of the useful
articles she has hitherto procured from the Fast. It is
only by thus spending at home the bulk Of The money
she receives for land, thereby greatly encouraging i'm
migration, that she will be sure 70 90 on rrosp.ring and
to prosper. 4.
Niningcr, March Sth, 1858.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

We learn from the Faribault MsuM that the mills
destroyed there lately were not insured nor that of
Anderson 4 Thompson, destroyed by fire at East Prairie
a few weeks ago. 1t is strongly conjectured that these
destructive confagrations were the work Of .iucendiarism.
Messfs. Anderson Il Thompson's ~neighbors raised and
loaned them $1,000 without interest, when they imme-
diately proceeded to replace their mill. Within the
last year these losses have amounted to over $50, 900.
Besides the above, Farihault has eight mills within a
circuit Of three miles.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

COUNCIL CHAMDR.
Safurdav March q lAk0


Council CHAM1as,
Saturday March 9, 1855.
Council met at the appointed hour and was called to
order BY the President.
G. O. Robertson, Esq, having been appointed Re-
corder pro tenn, read the minutes Of the last meeting,
which were approved.
The following petition was presented by Mr. Csles,
and ordered to be placed on Vie minutes and referred to
the ommitte on Ordinances.
To the Honorable Council Of the Toon Of Nininger
We, the undersigned citizens Of the Town, believing
that it is essential to the welfare and ~proeperity Of. our
Town to have the sale and use Of Alcoholic liquors
brought under suitable acquisitions; would respectfully
urge upon the attention Of your honorable body those
provisions in our Town Charter relating thereto. TT
they may be embraced in such ordinances assmay -
complish our desires not inconsistent With your da6es-
for the good of the Town and the .<xelsrs OF our
fellow-citzens. We wish to limit and restrict the ~
Of ardent spirits as far as practicable, and exclude il en-.
tirely from the hands Of irresponsible parties. Your
honorable body will be amply sustained u whatesex r:
fort you may put forth t~orestrict tho traffic 20 daneeeG1
in its i~ndiscriminate use in our midst. Then we NJ
be known abroad as a community determined to ksmSl
every evil under proper and legal restraint. We N
then attract to our town q desirable class Of c;tieeua.
Al ->-- ------ 80 -
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

The Rice County Agricultural Society has appointed
Levi Nuttila. Esq, Of F%arihault, its General Agent to
canvass the county aud hold meetings in each precinct.
A good idea. 4. A.. Mott, Esq, Of Faribault. is the
Secretary Of the s%ociety's Executive Committee.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

A motion was offered by Mr. Caled that the report
OF the Committee reporting progress on the Levee be
accepted, and action on the subject be postponed till
the next meeting. Adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Caled the following preamble aud
resolutions were adopted
Whereas, The creation Of q Ferry il deemed Of the
utmost Importance to the development Of the resources
of this town and whereas, at the same time. it il not
legitimately one OF those objects upon which the pubic
money can be properly expended and whereas, VI IN
derstand that Leander Wells, Of this place. ia de,irou.
Of establishing a ferry here therefore,,
R~esolccd, That the Recorder uro ten. il hereby in.
structed to correspond with MIR. Wells, and say to him
that the Board will furnish him a chain sufficient for
the purpose Of q chain ferry, and give him the period Of
ten months in which to pay for it, free Of interest, he
furnishing, however, such security for the payment of
the cost OF it at the expiration Of that time, as may be
deemed sufficient BY the Board. Also that the Re.
corder inform him that the President of the Board il
willing to donate to him 4 ferry boat to cost not more
than 500 ; provided that Mr.. Wells will proceed at
once to create a necessary ferry and have the same ia
proper running order by the opening Of navigation.
BY Mr.. Eaton, that the report of the Committee re-
porting progress on Clarke Avenue be accepted, and
and action on the subject postponed to next meeting.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Eaton, that the MI. G. 0. Robertson be au-
thorized to close with the offer Of Messrs. Headley l.
EIston to finish the we'll on the corner Of Clarke avenue
and 7th st. Agreed to.
The President delivered to the Recorder, pro tens., a
certified copy Of the Act Of Incorporation.
BY Mr.. Eaton that the thanks Of the town be ter
dered to 1gnatius Donnelly, Esq, for his liberal pro-
posal to build and donate to the town a ferry boat suit
able for the traffic OF carriages and passengers across the
Mississippi at this point. Agreed to.
BY Mr.. Calef, that the Board adjourn to meet on
Saturday evening next at 7 o'clock. Agreed to.
G.. ROBERTSON, Recorder pro tenn.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

Our Bro. Twombly, Of the Prescott Transcript, ha-
had a sword added to his weapons Of war, the Governor
Of his State having made him Lieutenant Colonel of
the 43d Regiment of The State Militia. We have no
Governor in our State to promote US as high as that
so We Present Arms
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

And although it is justly deplored and regarded with
horror BY the civilized world, such an act as the late
attempt at assassination will be followed by others, if
deemed necessary, till the decisive blow can be struck.
When We regard such an unhappy state of affairs in
the most enlightened part Of the world, We feel to be
grateful for the blessings enjoyed in our land, where
SO much power is in the hands of the people, and which
is dispensed to produce the greatest good to the greatest
number; and where the only fears of the magistrates
are a loss of favor and Office, instead Of their fortunes
and lives and among the people, that their servants
may misuse their trust and squander the public funds.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

II ever pray, To-
VIM. B. Rssd
David PHILIPPE,
Elizabeth Maybee,
n. J. Hillhouse,
D. I. Hawkins,
Sarah P. Cale9;
r. Blskely,
Danelia d. Hickman,
Deborah Hickman,
Eliza J. D. Hand,
Mary A. Stone,
Harriet A. Nichols,
Ellenor Beswick,
Maryanne Truax,
Margret Hutchens,
Sarah Truax,
Hannah L. Owens,
Mary E. Tenny,
r. Hensil,
Mary Robertson,
Ellen Adams,
A. N. Cheney,
James Sexton,
Margaret J, Maybee,
NancyA Msybee,
Ellen NJ. Mudgett.
Cornelia Mudgett,
Augusta Mudgett,
Hannah Mudgett,
John Terhune,
George Gray,
Noah Reese,
Hugh Blakely,
Obed Russell,
VIM. Denison,
VIM. Govett,
Robert Blakely,
Jemina Russell.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

kOre1X0 News ..rs
The steamship America arrived at New York, with
dates to the 18th Of February.
In the House of Commons on the 10th inst, Lord
John RusselPs bill, modifying Parliamentary oaths 80
as to admit Of Jews taking them, was debated, and read
a second time.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Bright presented 9
petition from 5000 citizens of Birmingham in faycf Of
Parliamentary Reform.
Lord Palmerston intimated that it was not costem.
plated to appoint a Minister of Justice, or to establish
a system Of public prosecution.
Sir John Pakington, in a long speech, moved that an
address be presented to her Majesty for . commission
to inquire into the present state Of popular education in
England, and to report what changes if any are required
for the extension Of sound and cheap elementary 10
struction to all classes.
Lord Palmerston explained that so far from Louis
Napoleon having paid the legacy bequeathed BY Ma
jpoleon | to Cantillon for an attempt to assassiaate the
Duke of Wellington, an application for it had been re.
iected on the ground that the testator must have been
been crazy when he made the bequest.
Lord Palmerston moved for leave to bring in his new
India Bill, to transfer the Government Of India from
the India Company to the Crown. $3.50
The Bank Of England has reduced its rate Of discount
from 81 to 3 1-l1th.
A letter states that a violent earthquake was felt at
Y oroutsk, a town situated to the west Of Lake Barkal,
in Siberia, which extended to Kiakahta, on the frontiers
of China.
The journals Of Moscow contain a list of 500 landed
PIOPIAoeoN1 oVAouSiuS 70 Tue OFOeE OF the NODIe6Se,
who have given In their adhesion to the measures of tie
Emperor respecting the emancipation Of serfs.
The alleged submission Of Schamyl is not confirmed.
Winter seems fairly to have hidden Us adieu-the
snow has all disappeared, and the frost is coming out
Of the ground. The sun is too warm to make heavy
clothing comfortable, and its influence is such that
VIC predict the disappearance Of the ice in the r;v-
'er before the end OF this month and that boats will
be passing up the river before the middle of next
month. From the mildness Of the past winter, We do
not wonder at tho formation Of a party to 60 to the
north pole to see if they can End a place where they
car enjoy a steady cold for a few months 1t is too
mild here to know that winter has been upon as ana
and departed.
Our Bro. TwombIy, Of the Prescott Transcript, la.
had a sword added to his weapons of war, the Governor
Of his State having made him Lieutenant Colonel Of
the 43d Regiment of the State Militia. We have no
Governor in our State Ia promote ia "a h;eh DC +koA
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-10

fully, and avoid putting it on the bag. l have always
found it efectual. They are some times removed by
tying a strong thread around them but the acid is
better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
KANSAS.

From our Special Correspondent.
LEAyExwoRTm, X. T., March 81, 1853.
The Constitutional Convention is proceeding in
its work of framing Constitution with more
than usual rapidity. For the last two days they
have worked with zeal as if they had the task of
making Constitution by the job. Without wish
ing TO impugn their sefsacrilicing spirit which is
quite as great as it should be- and probably g:eater
than they can afford it is still very evident that the
best mode of cxped ing legislative action is to re-
duce the members to The necessity OF paying their
own expenses. Last night the Convention renamed
in session until after midnight. 1t was, indeed, u
o'clock before it adjourned Two thirds OF the re-
ports have already been read and adopted. Inc
reports have all been submitted. The last of them
were handed in and referred this morning. Ii IS
the desire of many members Of the Constitutional
Convention to adjourn on Thursday. Its labors Will
certainly not extend beyond the week.
The Constitution will be a more radical Free
State document than that of Topeka. Several OF
the reports were from the Topeka Constitution, bur
with little change. Whereyera change has been
made. or new article submitted, the new feature
Indicated more radical Free-State sentiment The
prominent features of the new Constitution, so far
as Indicated are: Strong declarations in the Bill OF
Rights in relation 10 human liberty: w0lnan's right
to property: short legislative TERMS equalization OF
legislative and Senatorial representations single rep
resentstve DISTRICTS close restrictions on special
leeislatiOn; three ways of amending the COnstitu-
ton so as TO facilitate ts amendments Slavery cx
cuded The schedule provides for submitting the
Constitution TO a vote ct the people on the third
Tuesday in May next 1t provides for the election of
State officers at the time. 1t also provides for
the location of the capital by the vote of the people
Another feature Of the schedule provides that if
Kansas shall be- admitted under the Lecompton
Constitution this Constitution shall 60 into immedi
ote force upon its ratification by tie people, This lat
ter is a most significant feature. 1t Is a deliberate
and calm provision against probable contingency.
Ii provides mode Of extrication, and makes that
mode the dufg OF the State officers if majority o.
The people Of Kansas ratify the Constitution. This
GESTURE was introduced az an amendment by Mr..
Winche of Wyandot, who belongs 10 the Conser-
yatye, aud which has been called the Antl-Topeka
faction.
Such are the features of the Convention so far.
Such the character of the Constitution that VIII De
made, and as uDquestionably adopted II is the IN
dication of that popular sentiment which now
exists snd which, sooner or later, will assert its
supremacy, unless the character of representative
Government has indeed been blOtted out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
FACTS AND INCIDENTS.

Accounts from all parts Of the country indGsts ttat
the Revival is increasing, especially in the Northern
and Western States. The prayermee.ings ii all the
large cities increasing in number, and crowded
TO oveifowipg daily
In Gin ennai, every hour in the day has lie prayer
meeting, commencing at suorise and ending at bed.
time. At Union prayer meeting held q. The First
PIesbyt-r,an Church in that city few days since,
Prof. y. NJ. Mitchell opened the services by Tssdog
sIoion Of the lCith Psam and Christs Sermon on
the Mount. Near the close of the services Bishop
McIlyane CT the Episcopal Church arose and sd
yerced To TIE alter. TIE Times says: rsere MAS
Shines Throughout the entire c,ngreg sion he
did SO every one seemingly anxious +, tear every
word which should drop from the eloquent p-ela.e's
lips"
The following il portion Of his address:
bREfhRES AND FRIESDs; sly official duties have perverted
e rom tng Fesent at any Of these meetings aa tins m,,n
re In experience In religious msers inentiog ths great ne
a u the pe,ert century bae perhaps the o. 's
ft 6Jpr 81 this assembly extending bs, siH CO.
Ao " Any h' years must mat the present. ts'i's"
reEiiSy Iis 0I vi others thai have wossseS - 'A'