davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

means,af diving hell, ia ille 1rud and
sa1d Outside ths ship 4 Thiys il The first
successyh u attempt ever made 10 peiae-
trade y hun where there i every
reason'lb believe that the bulk Or the
specie Will % found, since, having been
placed IN the spirit-room, Just forward
Fof the magazine; and onshe same Ievcl,
i would necsssarily Ne ldyiysn forward
BY the explosion III the powder, and
scattered through the hold /, Everything
thus far fasors this suppdsitisd, sfnos
only specie But numerous ARTICLES which
must have belonged u TIE officers qdar-
tiers aft are found mixed up ,wiiti, broken
Epieces, of wreck &c.---in i confused
mass, completely filling the hold.
/ The brass guns that have been found
are RE- known ' 70 have been slowed ID The
hold before the explosion, ofwhich there
are said to have been frem sky % one.
hundred thousand dollars worth con-
prising q park Of field artillery and tbss
bronze guns taken from captured and
dismantled forts Ofthese five beauti-
ful pieces Of ordnance in perfect state
representation have been taken up. be-
sides considerable quantities Of copper,
and Other articles of value. A rudder
pintlc Of pure copper, weighing over
500 lbs, had the name .sSan Pedro de.
Alcantary, Z stamped upon. it y
! The work has been, one of great
difficulty and labor, and onlysa small
portion ofthe hold has ye, been exptor-
ed; but the prospect now is that the
i perseyering efforts Of Capt. &C outhony
will becrowned with complete success. /.
He has the very best Of machinery, and
bold and experienced divers His crew
are devoted to him, and carefully work
8 ~ hours daily under water. He
| has adopted a systematic plan OF opera
{ lions. by which, with the aid of gum
powder and the submarine armor, y III
undoubtedly succeed III completely de-
q mplishing the San Pedro, and having at
Length fairly got into the hold aud COM
! menced taking up specie, the stockhsld-
] erssare certainly justified in expecting,
la rich harvest.-Bostou Transcripi,
I Jas. 10 tl.s5At ss &slt
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

's ~ - WI invlls attention u the ad;sss-
Itiselnent ofths Great vvss,sfa Despatch
Fastf Freight Lime Uhited stairs 'fF.xl
.prsss 90 Proptictofs, \ and p. Ol
FOakes. s. CO.. 81. Paul. Agents
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18


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Tss e, 81. n !. 8, \, q, ,assl
rs,..,, 30; -, M q, ~. "a $780,,
!, q .Gar ls ! I,
Nun, 's y W n .'s
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M n ..a i 4 O. .7r 80: - 80
ii /, d 4 ISs,s ~ q 80 =
81 DO i: - U ,,,,,,,. IA. s ii
800 ~. {: ~, 4. 8. D ii , s :, &, -
:.:s :. I $ !. 80 ~ =,
7 !, s,
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- - ''>' y
.'''''' 'y Nj ~ WY ~ ''a's nays 'e'A
W. 4 ''s'' '''e''' - D1nop' Nc ~
,''' 80 , 80
1870 f. 49, an" ''o,'a'' = - ~ $50
| tfuesfs'" ''e - = p'as1 - 'h0 sess'a'
'o''pa'nss' any sa''s,a''o'y pf'o' - 'us
expeao''ore q ms sum upon me con-
s'fuc'lon 2, tne roaos themselves E mus :.
" au ! veiofe alo'Aer uo''a' w
= 'ssusu " ~ o.ase - '"'s p.uo
oe'"S 'u.'" 's ~ ,ts' V'o's'Ao. uo''ais
' Il, ~ ~ 'ss. pp"eu, ~
u II. III ~
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c.:,,r. 49,. 1, ND ...
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~ ,,oa1s 81 H. dsfs,,l.,nn i, t., J, !; ]
6. s. .lso,1 q. ,ha;, &, ~ f,,,,
.,a.1 3. \ 81,
.'oseu' q q, Ill., 5S Nh
IRON any advances n RON lls own re I'e asnry
This principle ofthe issue Of Stat
\ Is ,nds ii aid Il, railroad construction
!, ,..d Nv AZ j srroca IA sy,ne - ,,,.l
MO, !.
nas go .'.sa s. - 80 >'a'es y : =
always VIM me N best success. y
Tennessee. as No. Bnentionea last weat
81 In here Tia State M loaned itss 4.
NE ! xtent of NO 0tl(l 900 f MI & -
j I. ", ,: ~ Oene
. A IL "'siou' any othe
security tnan me proceeds OF the work.
/ the principal and interest has alwa,
!. lbeen promDtly maid I'd II M;sso.r; III =.
the Stats has loa,.d HOO non nnn -
-,
!, redeemed. In Minnesota {. wa -, =,
q nro,osa - rial, .la $, 81,
I.fC
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

III IA ~ IN in .s !, N tA
T HU RsD Az. FE y. ~ IsSe
.aN~~~~.s ~
Il raaE nRONTJERl9A1s S
Neatly Two lAenshs have slapSssl since
the last number II he Eonlssrn,4n w
issaed. !. regrssted ~ much assaays
ofoar readers the nsesssity which ssna-
edto require aslemporsry ssspensisn 81
the paper. We issue i asain q full
conidenss ikst Ne shali not q obliged
again 10 apologize Tor IL ncn-appesr-1
ance even fne ! limited period. The
Ffonsisr,nan has been published little
over two years at this place, and Up 81
the last number. had been issued regu-
larly, with few exceptions. Previous 10
d it's establishment there was no paper
published above ST. Anthony. and be-
lieying that the good Of the Upper Mis-
sissippi country required 9 sheet more
directly Interested in its welfare than
was any paper then published il the
Territory, We conceived the idea 81
starting journal here At Sank Rapids
With this idea. and this idea alone ii
view, we established the Fsontierman.
Having had no previous experience il
a like enterprise, either as to the cost or
manner Of conducting public Journal,
we commenced it under the most unfa-
vorab!e circumstances; but it was issued
with the full determination thatit should
be continued until il was established up
on basis which would warrant some
man of more experience than we pos
sessed, in taking it off our hands, and
making it pleasan. and lucrative estab-
lishment. Our auticipations in regard
to the patronage such q paper would re-
ceive from abroad, have been more than
realized !; but we regret 10 state that,
on the other hand, we have not received
that aid which we had right to expect
from those interested In the section Of
country the paper was designed to beLe-
fit and bring into notice. Whilst we
must express our acknowledgements ts
some in the vicinity who have manifest
ed an interest in the success of this
journal, lranknes So ,compel|s MS also to
say that majority Of our citizens have
esinnced backwardness iii regard to its
welfare, which proves that they have
not a due appreciation ofthat which
contributes TO their own interests, and
which Is not al all characteristic Of the
sagacity, enterprise and go-a-headi,iye-
ness Of large portion ofthe inhabitants
ut the new tYrr.. q - sos.~ Those
who give least for public Improvements
generally are the very ones who tall
most about their liberality and what the,
have done for the public. and for th'
support ofthose enterprises which are 81
important to give character to com
munity- but ill ends II froth, in smoke
But no one believes that the Froniis,ma'
will STOP, We do ncA intend il shall
We have before made the same decla
ration-we make it againbu i mus
not, Of necessity, be published ID III
same locality. The patronage i receive
from abroad, it would have if It wer
published five. ten, or fifty miles from
itspresen locality. if.ss b
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
Rl ayr TT go ;.

n III AR .
AT ST. Cloud, Stearns County, on the nh tfnIs
By Rev. Mr.. lnnian. Mr.. J. NJ. Pier Tod Miss
Lizzie Goats, both Of Sank Rapids.
All Woodstock. Mianesota, ION Saturday morning,
February 9Th, 1868, by Rev Sherman Hall, Of Ssauk
Rapids, Hon. S. D. Lowry, VI st. Ciond. to Miss
Elizabeth Josephine Wood. Of Woodsiock.
f'rhe bride was contributor 10 the Frontier
| man, under the signature Of =. E3J.W' We
were gratiied to learn Of the good fortune IF OUT
correspondent. and we must BE- permitted q y ia
bet much joy. long and happy life and sa ~
lsssfc exemptsoh ttUnl lAos.
which u li5e II He'll IL ,,J G. sEsss 800
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

hs Imperial II { Cove + srlpnsnt. 4 ha A
fixed apea4 Ostawaa Cit, (IateIy called
81 town) - The permanent sent ofAahs
Canadian Government. issN
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

~ Since our last issue two new pa
pers have been stated TED. il the Il Territory
the Relle Plaine Eaqsirsr, published Al
Belle Plane, David A, Wright, Editor
End a. Proprietor /, and the Gaxeit (. pub
a " MINES polls Allex. b Russell
Editor as|l n snd Proprietor. Beth seem Y
~ y ably conducted; The hrst y Demo;
cratic, sbs latter .''' 4. Republican, \, W.
place them pm our exchange list i II s,s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
4 GA ~ IaskY

Ms y.
"a TIIE EllL
lnss shs ls.t nssp bsr| X she \ ~
'.ss ssissusd ils6ugh Mi Il Hmm pe-
riod ~ ms hss slapssd I'LL rs.ht
essSts hsss tfas1nst o. I T. psrtaat cbang-ff
eshaye taken plass IN India Lucknowl
Ana Dahl hsre ~ \ MI
lncss savage and blood rsbslIions, esu,-I
Ing M daughter 81 thousands VI Eng
land's ben and braysst ions, soge,herI
With IRE sacri6cc Of ihal lixss "a lhiin4I
helpissa women and shibATsn, hxsr6ssn
virtually suspended az ths prowess &c,
British arms. and j lesson ihsrehy taught
the enemies ~ ths Anglo Saxon race,
which. Il u % % hoped. will have 4 saIa-
tary influence upon ahe nations &c The ]
earth.
CHINA.
MISUNDERSTANDING between England
AZ the Celestial Empire Of long. stand
inc probably broken out into 0pen
raptAts 4 Y tsis il.s result Of which may
hassl \ i. imports ring upon ths|
ss <ns ~ ansi thsinaoe 49,
of wDcls may - felt by an chris,endons1
and BE- the means &c TIE intr HUI, off
chriseianity and civilizatiiysI6s MD that
vast countrythc interesting Empire &c
Japan, together with All those vast ne
gions Of Malaysia, Australasia and
Polynesia, where So many millions DC
inhabitants exist now living il agsnism,
far removed from ihe light ofthe Gospel
and from that cSfislial intercourse with
civilized nations. 70 necessary for the
advancement and enlightenment aof
people. We trust that great good will
be the result Of these commoiions.
AMERIcA.
Our own continent and our own coun-
try have also been The scenes Of great
changes. 4 ssS s
Mexico. ils If
This, our sister Republic. that ever
distracted country, has long been in 4
state Of revolution, and is now worried
by intestine factions, which bid fair for
subverting the present existing Govern
ment. Santa Anna il looking 81, not
an indifferent spectator. but ready to
siezet hold Of the FIRST favorable opporlu-
nifty 10 assert his claims 20 the presiden-
/ cy Of the Republic, Or % the supreme
| Dictatorship, as circumstances may
seem to indicate. That annexation to
The United States will be the result 81
these frequent and protractcd revoln-
| lions isscyident. .s. u e!
& ENrRAL AMERIcx. sss' 81 ssss sSS
The same may said Of Central Ameri'
ca, where there seems TO exist no more
stability 10 government than 10 the for
mer country. To this no one can objec'
/ if only fair and honorable means are
resorted 10, and from the action Of TIC
present Administration u affairs i,
/ washington IN he case &c Walker W i
have the best Of grounds for INDUCING
] the hope that No o,her means viii Il
used 10 possess any portion cf .Centra
/ America. iss.s F
l Through the prompt action IF On,
! Government. Walker has been striippe,
of his power, aud rendered harmless
/ and notwithstanding Ne has the warn
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

Ye are much obliged "a {. q
Oakes. Esq. for papers one sday ia al
vance Of the mail. tssS8s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
Ii GEN LOWRH.

We were gratilied toimeet the other
evening this gentlsn,aU md his young
bride. a, the party given them at the
house Of our friend Mr. Wood. We
had NOT seen hun, except casually, be-
fore, isince hislreturn frem Europe, whore
he spent q portion Of slast SUMMER IN
quest u health We were .much pleas
,to find him looking 40 well aud inssuch
excellent spirits. The General though
young Yet, is one DC our first settlers,
aud by his energy and influence has
done mach u promote the rapid settle
msnt and Development IF the Upper Mis-
sissiRPi, We lender I, him.. u l,is new
relations, our sincere, congratulations
and our best wishes fof his future hap
piness. s'afa ASA a'Al
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
LECTURESFAT SAUKt RAPIDS.

/ a course be Lectures viii be COM
n il i at .his place, ~ the first Tues
IdayitiH Narch On that evening, II, g.
Wait Of 81 Cloud, viii deliver one -on
|the Tuesday following. VIM n. Wood,
will lecture. and w thu third Tuesday
|in March y n /; p. Hamlin VIII lecture
each "a which will again be announced
previous q the evening Of its delivery.
IS II expected that other gentlemen will
|al 4 favor A. viii lectures. ,I III,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
SAUK n "A EIIsslI8 i BRIDGE

Books foyths subseriptipn III stocls iin
|lhs sasl Rapids 8ridke Company, wsrs'
opshs M dndsrstaild soma time ssp
What amount has Desn Stbscribe dsAs
have not learned but the bridge Il is Is
IAN heped IN ~. baiIl Am e.nings ss,as,
son. The stock Ia this company viii w
good, there cah be 40 dhub., BIZ, should
lii Pa /, no nore than Ave III Dix per cent
whss the advantages such 4 u,ean Il 81
Communications ithraheaop opposite sidssof
the Mississippi would be tpaonr town are
tnken into tho account, % one, interes-
tied here. can hesitate about doing ail Ne
ccan u have The work completed 1t -
early 4 day " possible. sgsi sEsts.s
|. n II u -- 4sss l1.4 I
3Vlstu SCHOOL
II Our town can boast a. good q COM
mon school as Minnesota at5ords Mr..
Schooaoser, the teaeher,tis emineDtiy
qualified for his professions boil ii 4
knowledge of the branches taught and
N his mode Of discipline. Apaindispen-
sable requisite IL making \ ssslS cesslhl
teacher, he also pcssessrs III Al slnsi4
nent degree, the faculty ofa securing fhe
confidence and love of his scholars. "A
/ rood disciDlIna Ran every thinU goes m
in his school, like clock work. and the
best Of order il, maintained without Sc
verify. We only regret that oil The
children ii town cannot enjoy the ad:
vantages this school affords, togeths,
/ with many young men and women, q
I whom a little more learning might 10,
prove "a dangerous tiiihgs' s5
* n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

a. Backs are about to be opened
for subscription to the stock ia the Sank
Rapids and Sank River Manufacturing
Company, under the charter granted by
the Territorial Legislature, at the extra
session last spring. This Charter is Of
the most liberal kind, and stock in this
Company cannot but prove i good in
yesta'ent. The water power here is sec
on n e nor, none IN the country of equal mag
nitude, and ne, doubt the stock will be
read,iy taken. asll ats Ngs a5 NJ y y
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

The two articles ON our first page cum
.trasting he advantages Of Minnesota
with other Territories 81 he west, ia
ken l i from the S.. Paul Advertiser, We
heartily commend to- the attention
Of those who are DESTROYS Of seeking
homes in the west. DIM
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

O. Mai Herriman, acting Agent
for t tlle',C[ hiippewas, passed through hers
y day Of two ago. onshistway q the In
dian country, for the purpose Of assem-
bling Y delegation of Indians from the
Red 4! Lake 7, and Pembina Bands. 10 take
ia Washington, at the call Of the Indian
SDepar4ment.W The object is 10 treat for
l, n laads belonging to those Indians.
The Major informs is that 4 Mr. Drew.
Of Fl Indiana diana, had been appointed Agent
for this tribe sf lndians, his the Ma
,jor's) term Of palices having expired. H
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
PUBLIC MEETING IN ST. lCLOUD.

aP'U-Bt ,L-4I MEETING ian 81. CLOUD.
We are requested to give notice that
IA public meeting will be held at St.
Cloud % Saturday next, for the pur-
pose q deyising means to procure seed
for next springs use. for those who are
unableito purchase for themselves. The
Objects Il laadable one aud II Is hoped
there will be a general attendance. 49,
Appropriate speeches may be expected
on the occasion hi . TT III ..g
~ For the pastsfew weeks we have
had our usual winter weather. There
is net sufficient snow son the ground Il
make good sleighing,F nor hasf there
been since the late warm weather de.
stroyed every appearance Of #. Il has
been falling, however. moderately al
lday, and We hope-if may continue to a,
\ until saeiekas csn hAsyused ;nslead y
/ wagons We do not IKE % nue. ;ll
wheeling inthe wherever if the wheel
do run smoothly.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

- Gen Nalkef,, Of 'Nicaraguain
netoristy has, y Il said flooded many
parts MI the Southern States with his
bonds. payable III Nicaragua lands.
ThisswiH account, IN part, for the inter-
est they fell III bis. success ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

sifc exemP tSoin nom lho.
which Y. lias y beif Is "
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18

seeks atlcalspreferncnt 4 I'M strife tlYl
the most Insignificant office ia ! secluded
neigh bef Hood, % dc ,'naa ~. towering
genius hpaspireat p The chest places
within The gifs Dc the people, but one
object seenss 70 Be kept ID view that u
their own aggrantizeinent This state
|of lhings ~ IL. bf deplored. But there
ID j remedy his inseshs sintslIigenee
'of tks sovereign people. sNhsa they
rise III their might. and prove ~ their
action th.t they as y capable y \. iiadge q
MI questions touching The interest of Che
Nation twill sh0wsstoi men Who ase
willing 10 barter the insefests u nv pssi
'pls for thsir own selfish sndk,. athat' thesy
will % brought ~ "a iccouns for their
misdesds, md that n terribls rstribpiion
awaits them. look ~ The Halls 81
Congress /! who d5sy hot sss that ire
strils, sbe conteniio ihsre Sbout KAN
~. Minnesota. Kicaragua, MA ,sysn
Utah. WI csffain e.asnt, grows oos u
party feeling ~ I1osk - I,ooklsss l'ths
A Little Giant, z but Y shott linn akS III;
MI, more viliRed Md aB,,ss, MN .a D. INV ~
oeiief nsar living, W tho' Wv pafsy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-24
MEXICO.

Tue TROUBLED CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY.
We have accounts from the capital of Mex
leo, to the 18th inst The condition of af
fairs was as deplorable as ever The Zuloaga
Government seem to be powerless to establish
order. desperate conflict was expected to
take place about the 9th or 7th inst. at Gel
ava, the Government forces and the opposition
being about equal as to forces, each having
some 5000 troops. There was no hope of
peace for long time Zuloago, it appears,
has appointed Governors to the States, dis
tricts, and cities, but the appointees were un
able to assume their functions. The Juarez
or Federal Government was at Guadalajar
and its friends report that the States of the
interior are combining to overthrow that oi
Inloaga. The forces of the latter. it was sup
posed. would soon attack the State of Fera
Cruz
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-24
From the Pittsburg Union
ADMISSION OF KANSAS.

The whole country, since the Presidents
special Message, has wakened up to the par
amount Importance of removing this Kansas
incubus from the general interests. The
earlier cling, excited by ignorance of the
facts and a want of due reflection, is fast brea-
king up and yielding to the light which has
been cast upon the question by that most lu-
cid exposition giving in Mr.. Buchanan's Mes
sage, and by the change of feeling among
the people of Kansas, themselves. This lat
ter point, was to have been expected, as it
was unreasonable to suppose, that conser-
vative spirit was utterly dead in the Terrific
ry, or that the people could much longer con
tinue blind to their true interests
The nation is now convinced, that all this
blatant outcry, that the acceptance of the Lee
compton Constitution would be a wrong a
sainst the Kansas people, is a mere trick to
deceive, and that there is, therefore, no reason
why they should not admit Kansas into the
Union, and bring peace to the country, and
remove from before Congress and the nation,
this disturbing question. which is working
/ such serious evil TO our business prosperity
aud national homer - The whole land Is grci
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-03-24
The Foreign News.

We have received our files by the steamer
at Portland, but they contain nothing of im-
portanoe. The following passag ge from Lord
Derby's Address. in relation to France, is.
perhaps, entitled to especial notice IF any
remains of animosity existed from the war in
which the country had been involved with
Russia, he trusted that feeling would speedily
be replaced By the friendly relations that for
merly existed between England and that
country, But Of all our alliances, if there
were one that we should more than another
seek TO maintain, it was the alliance with our
nearest neighbor, the powerful Empire of
France. Everything rendered good under
standing between England and France neces-
sary to the peace of the world, which was en-
dangered by any quarrel or ever GOODNESS
between them. England could have no wish
but for the wealth, the prosperity. and con-
! tentmcnt of France, to which, with its great
resources. nothing necessary but the ab-
| sence of internal political commotion. That
was the best Government for France which
best suited the temper and disposition of its
people, but it was most important that it should
not be subject to perpetual change. It was
with this feeling he rejoiced tha. the Emperor
and Empress had escaped the recent peril of
| assassination-an attempt attended with every
circumstance that could agravate the crime OF
such dastardly attack. If the case had
been reversed, and simular attempt had been
made on the life of Her Majesty, what would
have been the feeling of this county? Espec-
tally if it became known that it was made by
foreigners who had abused the hospitality Of
a neighboring county? Under such circum,
stances the expressions of feeling should no
be too nicely scanned, though he did no
think the sentiments of some of the addresse.
of the French Colonels represented the gen
eral feeling towards this country of the grea
and noble army of France, because true val
or never indulged in bombast. AS to tn
foreign exiles in England, although the Law
provided penalties for crime committed here
: it was impossible to put the law in force with
d out an overt act. It was most unfortunat
that together with the bill introduced by tn
late Government. a despatch was made publ
unaccompanied by any answer, and, h
trusted in a manner that would remove a
e irritation from the minds of the people of tbi
country. ."-lnquirer.