davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

The PIONEER MAGAzINr.-We recently discov-
cred half a dozen numbers of the Pioneer Moga-
pine in way side hotel on Trinity. The period
ical is we'll remembered as one of the best in the
United States; it was edited by F. G. Ever, now
a distinguished Episcopal clergyman of San
Francisco, aud who, before taking orders, amazed
multitudes by writing prodigious Gcton-'T
Eventful Nights, which threw the spirimaist
world into open-mouthed wonder But the Pioneer
dcd people hadn't time to study the refnements
of. literature; and other, coarser publications
grew from its ashes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

HAVEN'T you lost your wife :" said marble
dealer to n solemn looking man in black. Why.
yes, | have, but no gravestun amt necessary :
you see the cussed critter amt dead-shs scooted
lcith another feIter ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THE disconnected prize-Gghter announces thai
abe and his friends" are dissatisfied with the
licking he got-a state of mental being not alto
gether unaccOuntable
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

WM LAWRENCE, stage driver, fell from the seat
n few days ago, was ruin over and much hurt.
We are sorry for his misfortune, for he is one Of
the best and most accommodating drivers in tho
mountains
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THE most successful Frazer river speculation
was by an Ohio man; he took drove of hogs to
the mines to root up the gold, aud sent back the
product in pigs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

ANOTHER INDIAN BRUsH.--Mr. Gordon, pacIS-
er, just from Humboldt informs our neighbor
Ruch, that Lieut.. Prosser and party took an In
dian camp at the head Of VanDuzen's Fork on
Tuesday week, killed five warriot. and took thlr
tY prisoners five Of whom were 1ghling mon
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

The Marysyile Demoeya keeps Stephen A.
Douglas nominated for President, and intends to
continue him there unless the Democratic Con
vention take him down
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THE Sacramento Union double sheet is improy-
ing there were but two columns of editorial in
the last-all the rest more important matter, in
Guiding advertisements
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THERE is n coal pit in Cheshire, Englsnd, 1850
feet deep, the sinking Of which cost nearly
million of dollars
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THE Marysvile Democrat thinks that the man
who stood mp to bis chin in water and hailed No
alb Ark, and who, having been refused admission,
sassed' Capt. Noah, displayed an improper
degree of independence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

Evidence Of another mysterious murder has
been discovered in New York gambling den; a
servant girl having discovered the body of a man
in a cistern. The owner Of the den is in prison.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THE American people will learn with great
deal of regret that Aaron Jones, the prize train
er, left New York very much disgusted with the
country. Mr.. Jones will shortly publish book
giving bis observations Of American manners.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THE Morning Cau says that Lo.' the poor In
dian has been discovered in Humboldt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

Two inches Of snow fell here on Sunday and
Monday. The nights have been intensely cold
for a week or more
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THE San Jose people believe the devil is about
to have them; the earth has gaped in that v icn-
ty and is vomiting ul-phurious smoke.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THERE is dog over on Caion Creek trained
to sluce-tendng. lie will walk back and forth
and discovering root or other obstruction In the
box, will remove It,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-12-11

THE editress Of the Hesperian says Hurrah for
the overland mails 1t is perfectly woman-lilSe
to hurrah for the males, overland, or otherwise.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20
~ ,
Latest Kansas News.

Z The settlement of the difficulties in Kansas seem to
be drawing to a close. The firm stand taken BY Sena-
Tor Douglas against forcing the Le,o,npton Constitution
upon the people, without submitting it for their appro-
baton, is generally sustained by all parties At the North.
At the South also, Gov. Wise, Of Virginia, and many
Of the Senators, have expressed themselves in favor of
the ground taken BY Senator Douglas. With such .
powerful demonstration As already arrayed against the
expressed policy Of President Buchanan, it is evident
that the prediction of Senator Douglas will be verified,
and his opponents will admit that he is right Even if
Congress was willing to accept the Lecompton Consti-
,tution-which is now more than doubtful-the action Of
the people in Kansas j. likely to terminate the difficulty
by the legal course provided for them to vote it down
at the election On the 9Th inst. HG s5 "a .<a .a8
As we stated last week, the rumor ofa battle between
. party Of Free State men and the, U 8. troops, is
untrue. 1t had for foundation . dispute about s,,ne
claims, which resulted in a row among The settlers, but
no troops we're there. Z ~ .nl
= A party Of men in Lawrence, under Col Eldridge,
made y demand on Gov. Denver for the arms taken frnm
i company last year while coming into Kansas They
we're given up after demurring a little, under sons
conditions.
The people throughout the Territory were preparing
TO- take part ID the election en- the 4th inst. The Free
State party had nominated George w. Smith, Of Lsw.
renee, as their Ce00l00te Tor Governor, ana their proScnC
Delegate to Congress a. their Representative Many
Of the Journals and leaders who had hitherto acted with
the party in opposition to them, have declared their in.
teHtion to aid them in voting down the Lecompton Con-
~stitution, and against all who sustain it.,.4sm4 .af's.g
IA was asserted, there wal no truth insthe statement
that the acts Of the Territorial Legislators were multi
fed on account Of the omission Of some Formally. The
.~Lecompton Consultation will there tbeveted against
BY the Free State party. The He.a1if Freedom be-
lieres that the vote sgaipst it will be near u, 900. The
vote for the Goastitutioa on the 2lsss Dec. amounted 70
about iv'v"v. --sr. 70 Tar, seems
The course taken BY Governor De- ia tha
to be satisfactory to the people. He has Recognize.
laws against election frauds, passed by the late Legis-
.laturc, and says be is determined to enforce them.
The weather has been very fine all through the month
Of December, and outdoor, labors carried on as usual
The various rumors about Gen. Lane being killed,
the Herald thinks, are got up for political effect, to keep
his name prominent; but without his cennivarce.
The Democrat has Kansas adyices Of the 7th, which
following Pro-Slavery msjorities:
Kicapoo, S64; DOniphan county, ellj johnson
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20
Consres..

aos In the Senate, on the 9Th inst, Mr.. Fessenden intro
Tduced a French Spoliation bill. Mr. Gwin. offered .
resolution TO inquire into the expediency of sending a
Minister to Japan. ua.a qtsFgh baa az ea1B
increasing the duties on imports, and substituting home
for foreign valuation, was debated. Mr.. Fitch offered
an amendment to tax bank notes, with u discrimination
against those Of q small denomination. 6a. ~
On the It'll, the Presidents reply to the call for in.
formation a. to the capture Of Walker was received it
shows that he believed Com. Psulding committed an
error, but his motives we're patriotic, and Nicsragua
alone has the right to complain, but 81 she received =
substantial benefit there is no probability Of her doing
So Messrs. Seward, Doolitile, and Pesrce sustained
the Presidents views, and Messrs. Davis, Crittenden,
Brown, Pugh, Toonbs, and Douglas took the opposite
ground. agsa fs6 4 3tslsg sd ST. .ag8 IA i@atls
= On the 18th, the act Of. 1856, authorizing the secre.,
tary of the Navy to change the names If ves<els in cer-i
tain cas@s, was repealed. A resolution was also passed
extending the time for the restoration Of naval officers
to next April. A petition was p e. ,nted for a Geographic
line from Missouri 10 the South Pass. .1ge5
In the House, on the 5th, the Presidents Message
was discussed. Quit,..an desired q Select Committee On
that part relating 10 the enforcement of the neutrality
laws, and took ground in favor Of Walker. Mr.. Kett
attacked the Presidents course relative TO the seizure Of
Walker; Mr. Stephens concurred with Mr.. Quitman
MIR. Grow was plea ed to see the other side ready to re.
strain the encroachments Of executive power, and asked
that the rule should be applied to Kansas. Mr.. Lovejoy
spoke severely of the character and doings of Walker.
Mr.. Stanton justified the President. a,as+r y, od 81
On the 9th. MIR. Washburne reported . bill to amend
the act providing for the security Of passengers on board
of steam vessels. Official correspondence with Para
quay, New Granada, and Brazil was called for. Mr..
Sickles took ct ,udd with the President relative to
the arrest Of Walker, whose course be severely de-
s1lt. Haskin followed in the same view. Mr.
6tepheps Condemned Walker arrest as an outrage. Mr..
Gihuer thought the docum elts ought to be scep before
eaademnipg pomaodore Paqlding. 81
o. 81. Nh. lhayer spoke on Central America,
he desired t Amcricanize, ~. W '"s'as NV
bu. by subsoil plows and other implements o. /,
peaceful emigration. Mr. Adrian wished the neutrality |
laws 80 amended as to prevent future lAwlcss expedi
lions. Mr.. Washbhrne spoke on popular sovereignty,
showing the Inconsistencies of the President and to.
Democratic leaders on the subject. Is
--Ousths 18th the Constitution Of Minnesota was laio1
before the House BY resolution. .s.3 essv ]
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20
county, 1925 Bourtsn county, 43L. Douktss cossty
gives 5ll Free State nsjority, and Addison City bcdt

county, l,9lZj boure1n county, All. UOuylss County
gives Sill Free State nsjority, and Addison City bout
81.
The Democratic State ticket 10 probably elected, but a
majority Of the Legislature il Free State.
About half the vote Of the territory Was oAetder State
Officers, but o very decided expression wss GkSgsgsinst
the 4lecompton Constitution, the msjofitXs46seil inst &
being set down at ten thousand. Ia A1sE zSecBSts
there we're two distinct polls kept opsavsqhe Free
State men were making arrests Of fraudulent voters
under the recent act Of the lAgislstur& AtC4dhsas .
Judge named Culsert Was ArFestsd for VHfAefheh eilels
boxes, and another named Bedmsns ~ receiving
fraudulent votes. Culvert was tsken.to Le1yenworth,
and, With = cannsn belonging to the Kjcfapoo Ranger,
paraded through the streets, Much excitement pre-
rallied, and fears we're entertained that serious trouble
would follow. Political parties we're much divide, The
majority being bitterly opposed 10 the Lecompton Con.
stitut ON. General Calhoun was supposed to be in
Western Missouri, aud had been advised not TO return
to the Territory.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20

make = beginning whenever he sees fit; but he who has
. wife and children may better have forty acres Of good
land within reach Of 4 schcoIstodse, than ten times forty
where 20 sohoollouss sishss>is q soon will b. For
say, or in Ireland but for III, haas = bsudsd plowiorgef,
who is poor in coin bnt< rich III children. sb<Fe b no
ccsntry to-day so inviting a thS btoad, fteA VI
Again 10 nc istssr Of w 90 iasss urisssn from
DassupossA. 1sws, he ssya;In
The aSinaes are clearly imsbRvepsiipg. There ms been
change ~ lie better stspN tiisNsA csne West some ten
or twelve days sgo. RatS9 sc exchange ate falling.
Banks that wsrs II .diiicahistsA ~ resumipg, Shipplss.
ter and Wilt sar!rsesyJ sSry psp,ell7f adSdlsdds ind
i rstarning & q plskSs 1hs il ee6t@ns. Prodsse il
ss:''s ssss.sd |. ss.s g. ~ !: 4 ss syssZ.. s;a:t q. y
corn a.IasSsa. sesEsIse Xsss&;. lIi csiisss s' sss
~ Mn y 6sssd Il ses "a winter gSsn .ss,
before. o. the whoe, II 500 III. that ,shss< NsdS6rst Is
oves, and thst better days are = baud, 800
Nj. Greeley i high authodtJli - this section. and his
adyice ssd opinions will have weight with : large mum.
Der. l havs svssay rsssqa 10 shiak 5kat : large smigra-
ton will set Westward ID Ae1pving. 50
We hsss To usual ~roufineaa n. hnrelAsies, arsons, muir.
ders, and men found dead u fhe risers and streets.
Nothing however 70 sise iboss tie ordinary, or to vary
the monotonous regsls-iay. af eriPaes in this great hive
of humanity. A curious case ofbreach Of promise has,
howevsr, OCCURRED in Brooklyn, where a married man
deliberstfiyy1 tSteled into a written agreement of
mstriagcs ~ q young lsdy, and tho a%greement, drawn
With al Tie torns d lsws was found in his bre eches
posksfs ht4iisssak,p&kSS, calling upon the intended vic
tim set thedfS1yA the ears. The husband has been
mulcted in Eve thousand dollars, by the bride e~xpectant,
in q suit for damage-an invasion of the husband capt.
tai which, it is not expected the wife anticipated.
'J/ Believe me truly yours q M~ANH%rAH4
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20
the Mor,aen -Tsppsless s.sa
ar. Ioufa Sfuk d 1885 6

n -
The R>px6qicnn has just resolved letter from Fort
Kesrney, 28d ult., stating that Col. Johnsteas was At
Fort Bridgvr, Nov rs. Col. Cook With biz 4hoIecods
mand had also arrived. 5-sI
The grass had all been burnt, and the asimals we're
dying at the rate Of ono hundred |. day. The tiOrmons
were terrifying Ill the passss leadipg aGbls Lake City
Jesse Jones, agent Of Msjors& Ra1ssfl, had bsen -
leased, and sent to Col: Johnston, Sanp. ~
In passing through the diderenscanoIs he was blind
folded ty fhe MoruaoHs, :a prevent him from obtaining
. knowledge Of their movements. Another letter, dated
at a camp Of Col. Cooks command, while en- route,
makes no mention of being molested by the Mormons.
The report that two hundred of the troops had been
massacred is therefore entirely false.
Gov. Cumming had issued u proclamation declaring
the Territory in a state of rebellion, and stating that
Chief Justice Eckels would shortly organize a Court
near Fort Bridger for u trial of offenders, and that if a
posse of the Inhabitants could not enforce obedience to
'~shc1sws, the troops zwoulasAs used a. = last~ resostx4a4a.
A report is said to have obtained credence with Col.
Johnston. to the effect that the Saints were preparing
to leave for the British Possessions, and had already
sent forward pioneer parties. Intelligence from Fort
Bridger down to Nov. 26, so Far from confirming this
rulnor, states that the Mornons were terrifying the
passes that lead to the city, and were determined TO re-
sist to the last. t& ItlgaV tet9e i@s7F
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20
aNotice of a.eiitfan.

Notice is hereby given that a petition viii be presented
to the Commissioners at their next meeting latter thirty
dass from this date,) for a Public load, beginning at
Spring Lake Mil thence up through the b1nf. where
the road has been partially built BY 'Foote 4 Basset,,
sesstiopnn No. IA, township No lis, north Of Range is,
west 81 the fifth principal meridian; thence easterly to
where il may intersect with some street IN the City Of
Nihinger. q sel -
\ Spring Lake, Dakota Co, Min, Dec. 22,,1s57.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20

The PHYSIOLOGICAL J0URNAL-Devoted to Pbre'
B sSasss,, Va Meeba N;.n,s, and Jo tbs Nstu nJ''I se!pnces' ii
a year in advance.
The WATER CURE JouRnAI-Devoted to Physiol.
ogy, Hydropathy, and the Laws Of Life and Health
illustrated with numerous engravings with Familiar
Instructions to Learners. 1t is emphatically ; guide to
Health and Longevity. Monthly, at 81 : year.
LIFE lLLUsrRATED-A First Glass Pictorial Family
Paper, devoted to Entertainment, improvement, and
Progress. Weekly at 81 a year.
We wIl furnish the two monthlies and our paper for
one year at three dollars or the : LIFE and our paper
{ On the same terms. The character Of the above publ
cations are too we'll known to need any comment from
Us; and any one desiring them can be accommodated
on the above liberal terms, by advancing the amount
specified. 's5
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20

To tie Editor Of the Emiyrast AM Journal:
Sin The singular spectacle now presented by the
city Of Nininger steadily towering up to emiuence, not.
withstandiug the general sstagnation throughout the
country, affords an evidence Of the wise policy of selling
town lots At moderate prices to actual settlers. The cit
zens Of Nininger have recently seen how the once al
parentIy thriving town of Hastings has collapsed aft. !
being in the hands of the parties who make their VIZ
tins mad before destroying Them The hallucinat' n
was notorious, and the result was not unexpected, hav-
ing been correctly predicted last spring in the columns
Of the leading papers in the Territory. ..s Eel II.
The noD wise men of the East who will emigrate
to Minnesota. on the opening Of navigation will not reck-
lessly invest thousands in a building lot in a new town
they will want pal.e for their money. 9as
d Let the Niningerites take warning from the fatal
blunder Of Hastings and profit by it. Let them not
vacillate from their hitherto prudent course of letting
their moderation be known to all men; eertam p~sr
J6s~ms. Let them give q hearty reception to those per.
sons from Hastings who, having been the victims Of mis-
placed confidence there, desire now to embark in bust
ness at Nininger. Let it be demonstrated to them that
they can keep the bulk of their profits at Nininger in.
stead Of paying them all for . business stand at Hast.
ings Let the undeniable fact be kept before the public,
that in the town of Nininger (whose rapid progress dur
ing the last sixteen months equsls anything ever known
in the best times,) there has been no undue ;.yf,tiion in
HE prices of property. Let the Niningerites sagacioas-
" nurse their present prestige. Magma est verit.s, ct
observation-disclosures creKe. +. p
: UPpEs NIN1NaEa, Jan. 10, 1855. sa +
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20

naAe ~ : espec'a' auty - cast GUY 'uoss Facnes sos'
invariably hang around the body pol,'c ; % the Pso
PIE should Dear IN mind the name OF every member os
the upper OF the lower house who viii lend lds aid 70 tn
further bleeding OF tssS already depleted Trsau'y
we ma the Following, headed hevenusior 1905
ESTIMATED vaiuanon Of taxable properly twenty nii
lions O. dollars. lax--one mill on the dolfrTTsevsntJ
thousand DOLLARS
Supposing the whole amount of $4,000 b asaeasod
il il. as has been already proved, one thiuplto assess !,
and another thing 10 collect it. Our State AUS, inevita
Oily fall lqto dlsg:aceis nes oan1rup'cyM Guy g .1w,VVe
- . Z : : so,vJy ~ 'ss..S v.s x 49, 9. : ~. ~
resul, seems probable. 49,
It is Of the utmost importance that the people should
be fully awake to TINS suhJech It's the hdPtsvitai one
connecseu vain cus Otass;.90uF isw "s3ers nave .
vo'su'y ,e'P ~ ss : . 49, y i"~. 49,. 49,. ~.
tain revenue to meet al he necessary e-xpenIes OF eos.
ernu,ent. 1t is iikeMise 10 Their aro~es by throwina
open the doafs Of the Treasury e esety ext1avagant ~
un'oanaea sla'm, and-oy issuing o'ase .oeses esaslng .n.
of yM;nna.o.. 20 a;scr.a;s IA d;s..,cs -
--
The Brlllsiss Faclnc< Rallroaa.1i n .
A few weeks ago Ne referred to a project once en-,
{ .rtained by the British Government, of constructing q
Pacific Railroad through their Possessions % this Con
tueut. :" e showed e#r Es.esihle ind adyania14 eous such
a road would be, andSas the same Sncvspssased a belief
that the scheme woold be revived as soonssas the inten.
ton of our Government became knowu thakit would
choose a southern route for the Pacific Railroad. By
the Africa, which arrived ut New York on the 10Th inst.
the following intelligence is reported
The Morning Post, taking the kew from the Presi
dents Message, adYocates tue construction o. anilroad
TO the racine through the BRUSH american PROVINCES.
we nave not seen the deta'is-otaa Inc foaa wn'cn y
ue.e sp0Aeu = ; pfooa'iy " on7 nave, nave yy''4 oe eHl "'". .
IL Is more .nan Prooa0'e 'ua' on'y 'na' por,1on =, 'ns
ROAD from oe'k'rk' ABOVE re"''na' on 'ns neo t'se'
OF 'ne Nof'n, o'rec1'y across 10 vancouver $ ils'ano
~ou'o DC unaertaSen az present. oonnecs'ons ""1 ~,
tnat place w VIC soon Oe formed = Inc In ne cnartereo
IN Minnesota would nave life, amused INTO tneu'' a n1
tney would De prosecuted win VlgOr, as the De6ts 8uO
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20

HoLIowAY's 'PiLIs AND OINTMENT --FAcrs ARE
lasEsIsrlBLE. - II any man doubts the inestimable
value of these Pills, he impugns the general experience
Of the whole world. The accumulated testimony Of nil
nations attests their infallibility in a majority Of the dis.
orders that aAaict mankind. Deep-seated Assesses,
swelling Of the joints, enlargement Of the glands, tumors
ind eruptions disappear under the disipfeotipg and heal.
ing action at the Ointment. They have been LVsnat-3.
Fisea There is q TEST, however, whereby to tell the
genuine, viz the Ratsr-moxk, : Holloway New Hork
and L""do",' that exists in every leaf Of the book Of
directions. The words are semi transparent in the paper,
and Visible BY looking through the leaf to the light
l. q. Of g. THE regular weekly meetings Of
Ibis scclsiy are held a. their Lodge Room. in fremont
hall, on Wednesday evening. ..s. "'sloei- BY order,
J. PERKINS. w. {. 7.
NJ The Rev. Sir. W;lcoxsin will preach every alter.
nate Sabbath at the ecbooi house in this town. The
services commence at n o'clock, T. NJ. The next ser.
Iises win be held On Sunday, the Slst instr
80 q M&~ ,fxs~I-- 9MY "a - /. sSu4xs& -l@'~E
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20

CONSTITUTION OF MINNEsoTA.-Mr. Rice, Senator
elect from Minnesota, presented its Coustitution "a. the
President on the 9th inst.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20

We have before u the Reports Of G. ". Armstrong,
Territorial Treasurer, and Julius Georgii, Territory
Auditor, for the year 1857. They exhibit rather a de-
fsctivs state Of our finances. It seems strange that
corporations Of oil sorts arc more open to imposition
than individuals. We suppose that the work performed
for our Territory could have ebssa obtained BY any one
person in our community at one half os one third the
cost charged to the government in the reports before us.
Take the following table showing tho amounts Of drafts
drawn o. the Treasury doing the year ending. Decsm.
her 81, 1857 -
Attorney Gsaeral, one years salary : $50 90
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20
special Aseices.

- ~ Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Road
commissioner of Dakota County will meet at the
Registers Office, in the City Of Hastings, at ten o'clock.
A. u, on the first Monday of every month. for the
Of such business as psy be brought before
i. Mi his a. WEBsrER,
sl i n. N. MARSH, {co~nis.ionsr..
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-20

PHILADELPHIA Observation-Disclosures desires a first
Literary and news journal fseas the East, can be accom-:
moda'ed ~ subscribing for the above. It is cheap, too,
and Peacock, Philadelphia, Pa. rs .aa.i!7o f.nog
y TIE golden PRlzE -This popular literary journal
has received additional improvements 10 cennnsend it to
hs pasrons.zaIt appeared in its new dress With the new
year. sit is 6lled with eight large pages Of reading mat.
ter. a great portion of it original tales, and esher inter.
est'ng articles. 81 a year in advance. Address Beck.
EFT 4 Co., 1886 Broadway, N. Y 9 ag .4seh