davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10
EDWARD H. BRlFT0N, -,s
(Lats Editor and Proprissor fSSisIfbs Naroli,Sd
Ifniss) b
ea,irrTiftr .aErMT
COLLECTING. AGENT,

COLUMBIA 8. g., a.'
AFFERS his services to tie ,fubiie as q Col.
" leetor aud general bpsfness Agent, lie
will receive for collection Notes or AScounts
forany section Of The State, at the .ususl com.
missiolG StsS -. 80
. offce over ths.csrolina Times Printing Of.
fee, Columbia, IS G.. 80, ~
2 Refereicss Will be given if required.
<, July 2Sz -. HF". ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

The friends of Capt. G. NJ. MATTISON re
spectfully announce him as a candidate fo
Tax Collector ut the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

EB-T The friends Of JOSEPH r. MOORE re-
spectfuly announce him Candidate for Sheriff
at the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

E#- The friends of c. ii. ALLEN announce
him as Candidate for Clerk of the Court al
the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

The friends of JAMES A. McCoRD respect
fully announce him as Candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

The friends of JAMES II. COBB respectful
ly announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff at
the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

eSF The friends Of MATTHEW II. COCII.
RAN respectfully announce him a candidate
Tor Sheriff of Abbeville District, at the next
election
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

The friends Of DR.. J. F. McCOMB respect
fully announce him as n Candidate for Ta1
Collector at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

sB- The friends of GEORGE ". RICHEY
respectfully announce him Candidate for
Sheriff Of Abbeville District ut the mex,
election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

A few of the Long Cane friends of W. G.
NEEL, would respectfully announce him as
Candidate for Sheriff ut the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

EH- The friends of w. W. GRIFFIN respect.
fully announce him q candidate for Sheriff at
the ensuing election. May 7, 1856
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

;, 3 .
AZ yss|e !s,;sl i sas sassls ssp asss NJ
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

l had withdrawn, Of course. am q
bachelor myself Curtain lectures are moi
in my way. Mr.. B. did not come down to
dinner. Mr.. B. did not come home to tea.
] did not get up next morning to breakfast.
So could not know what was the result.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-09-10

Tall women are scarce. We hired the
uniforms at the tailors'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
biationerp an6 fanrp Goods.

OBDERS for BLANK BOOKS, WRITING PA.
~ rEhs SI,I,i0NsRf aud JOB PRINTING solicited b.
fkANIis LooIhEL. No - haidsnlsae, N Y Pro~s low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
(NOICE PRIVATE LIBRARY.-BANGS,

GNlOICE PRIVATE LIBRARY.-BANGS,
~ BROTHER 4 CO. have exhibition at their rooms
III at sslec@d and desirable collection of BOOKS hS
la been offered public sale comprising the best library
ee rs Of Sir Walter Scott, entire Works In 100 yols morocco
* With 40 Illustrations; Pckspss Adine Po-,s, IS vols
sly e.cf i9dins; h,sn Oiseon Robertson Prescott, Hume
Covpsr shsi and the standard Istosos Poets aud
D,mfsts the works o. Defers Buwer Cooper Lever and
Tlskesy ke-sl Of the choicest editions mostly In tbs
richest aud substantial bin dius including Itch
Lurd exhibition the Ctta Pssoswhch will be si
wilt b any address spPestion TO the Auc.0nee
No 10 Isxkfow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

~.,v,,y ~, ~ :. IL ..r-.-oa - hn,.o. =, a..
SWlLL DllLh is uhuy ucHVoIcu w uouoc5 III tnc
~ following Streets
Gfsnd-st, New York.
Second st., New York
Third.st Nov York.
F,urth st., New. Yort.
Fihh st., Ees York
sixtkst, New York.
East Seventh-h, Newly
Es.t Eighth st New-foIk
East Eleventh-s Fe~fok
East Iwotthst ne. iot.
Eat Thirteenth st., ~" loi
East fouFtet nth-N cew,f
East sixteenth 81, New YORK
Great Jooesst Rev Iork
bleocker St, rev foiL
Elm st. rev foIk
Maiign@t Newton
Pnncost, New Iork
fuhoL-st, kew.York.
Bxfclsy-st, New. York
Robinson-s Ct, New York.
Wos,-st, New York
Gr,enwicb-s.. New York
Hudson-st N'wfGL
xs.ey ct New forx.
shzsb, hst' Sow tok'
Mubenyst. New fork
Thiidav, New York
Bowery New fofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
printing:

CIIEAP PRINTING.-HILTON 81 Co., No. IL
~ Apn-t prut Bill He.ds Ciul,rs aud Card. thu ap-.
and b of printing establishment in the city New Type
Pr, Leave yecr orders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
WILL BIZ READY DAY AFTER To-MoR-
w now The Greet Work on
W ~" n UOH MfLLYR.

VIII 7, RI READI DAi nI In ~ N@NA
~" HUOH MILLER
Yo,n earl, GLASGOW sheets, by special aTrsng.msnts
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HUGH MILLER.
,.bor Of th. f" Testimony of the R,cks." ODD Red
ssad,.ope." " , oot.teps Of the Creator"
"Scbocis ard 3ohoo.masters," &c
PREPARyDBY
THOM N. BROWN.
The Eu iGeut Scotch Divine.
Muslin with Steel Poitrsi i2no. Price 81
The lie of 20 remsTkAbis a. HC0h NlLLth osnno
fail soito ntion sId ntTe,t The q HUGO MIL
LERis household word wherever the Ensish i+neuSA 70
Bcru lowest ranks u life, bis iGdomae'e ~i
an ~cnderul estius Ts,ed lin The master sprn
science Tie Stpehss 81 Cronsry sdaiitsd to b. tue
greatest eeooss of the The VOLUME bounced above pre-
ssl and sppr.ye picture u the LIE AID tmes Of
hi. marvellous n,n Written By q hi. most iain.ie
f.uos former ool,b with bin the e-lrb sted WIZ
NESS Dewspape s1d restsnt in sam house with ths
ub Of be moi the had sbIndsut oPporUniss t
uo ,inr his nObe heart I'D ustiy chsrSter-Jppo
~hich bsve proved invaluable his volume t.siheI III
genuine labor Ct love.
TO BOOKSELLERS;
The ~ pusry Of every volume BY the su:hor uy
of III. RceLs" I'd Schoonastrs 40 sur
b, few wr n. and Life and TImes OF % Distinguishes
ri eologi.n and Scientific WILL without doubt have Ia
sale Bookseers by ordering Quantities Directly from the
pnbli,hs rs will h. given extra 4scnuDt -,
This book wi seut by mall postage pso 70 any PAR Of ta-
United Ststss On receipt 81 the price, 81
HUDD q CARLETON, Putli.hers and Bookseller,
No $40 Broadway, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
Boots, Shoes, &r.

n.O IN CONGRESS CATERS, SPRIN,
dDSD eU STYLE NOW READY AT J0SESS, NJ
~ AEN- Sr :. Also. 8 PATENT LEATHER BOOTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

Or. A ROMANCE THE RAPPABASSocK.
Miss ST y AN DENIM. ST.. HONORA PAULE.
Mr. H Watkins. ..........G..... Godfrey Dul,pio
Col Shannon Mr.. J. Budgm,a; DR.. Heuiy Hare Mr.. II
Rynar; Agnes Miss Melissa; Madam Audtrly Mrs Fitzgerald
j san inc Mas 5. Par instop, &c.
THE STONE found tied around the body Of YOUNG SAM
UEL the enormous LIVING SERPENT. the original HAP
PY FAMILY. and the Inimltshs AQUARIA, or OCEAN
and RIVER GARDENS, &c. may still be seen hers.
Positively free t Admttsnos TO all Is cents Children
under 10. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
UNUSUALLY
INTERESTING
NATIONAL
POLICE
GAZETTE
NOW nE NV

~ sops o. sHpsaon' Complete in two handsome limo
BOCCACCIo's DECAMERoN. 500 pages, with 10 Ensrav.
0tiDs ART OF LOVE and AuOrOu' Works entire, Illus
BAsiA: The KISSES OF sECUNDUs AND BONNIE
DRYBES'S FABLES FROM Boccaccio aud Ch.aoe so cents
Mailed flee by C. BLANCHARD, No. 76 Nassau st.
ITO PASTORS, sABBATH-sCHOoL SUPER
Il INTENDENTS, TEACHERS and SCHOLARS.
"THE WAY OF LIFE"
A WEEKLY CHRISTIAN PAPER
>yin advocate the inteI, Catho Christianity leaning To-
wGd particular Church giving precedence TO no sect as such
have unite Christians everywhere dunS the progress OF the
We extend the right hand Of fellowship to all who can une
with this common ground nu,,
M sppsssS SI Yo"s Men and Children as the avail,
able ~ OF :S snd al we S 90 a the
ssoeIs0a s Pi.n, srsy to Gs Fl Gs' OF
and in e strength Of their Redeemer and do likewise
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS
Rev. John MeCintock D. D. Methodist Episcopal.
Rev WIN. Ives Budiogtop. d. d COnGes sionaist
R Re-, Iof r sis,,. D b. rTfs; .i.
Rev Rufus W. CsIt, D. d olgreeaonai't
Rev. Fdwnd Lsthrop. D. D.. Baptist.
Rev. George B ChssysI p. . coDsrsaiOnali't
Rev M%' j. MaSssn, Methodist Episcopal
Es, Tl,si Ss1 L. t syS'E Eei Dutch
Rev. i; D. Cause Rss rn,sd Dutch.
E E;y x M% inv v.l k d. f siasd Dutch
Re-, X. n Hs,6eld. Methodist Episcopal
Rev. l. Pr,utss Methods: EIaoopa-
Rev Chsil,s How ard Mac0m, Baptist
Rev Pesf StDker Reformed Dutch.
Rev. q. oree c Lucas Presbyterian.
Rev l.. Stone, D., Boston Congregs,iou,lis.
Rev Edwin khk, d. d., Boston. Congregxionallst-
Rev Y L Magoon. ID D.. Albany. Baptist
Rev b. w Chidlaw, (Auedcan Sunday School Unop) Gin
cinpsu
j. O. Noyes N D., New fork
Johp Blake A. NJ, Newiork
George r. Coohe, Nsw.YoIk
s,Sobsu H. Typs IT,. Williams College, Macs
frsrk w. Smith, Boston
George II. Stuart, PhlsdePLiA
Henry D. Penfeld, Chio'so
EDGAR HERRlEs, itor aud PghHshss
HD'"" No ia Pear ct, New.Yors.
All soupurics,ions 10 Be addressed The way OF Lne bx
No c4I PostOffce, New York.
No 5 will contain G..
s,woa the Working Power, BY the Rev. L. '''Ae %
BosoS. 49,.
r. por's Of Young Mems Christian Association
X, vel. throughout the Un.ed States and England
Uu,on Prayer Meetings.
Gil. IN Dedication
he. ofials &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE
ALDR fnsi.i..s ,l sf VI E0xM.
TRUE LOVE NEVER DID Run SMOOTH.
~, !s nlsItsS TALE 4. vss ss. \. nj. Bel" tell.
Of the and n.hsT. Of two Eaters lover. ssom wa s
% c;Ss e1 Ss Ss sssg sps .ri Toe curse q
'''' ''''' '''''- LIST or CONTENTS.
II How II s,raoi The Lover,
" ". How low II he sG Ii'ae M.Ia,a W M,.E,
vii r. ah;.. dive Gisser = Hint
vii Ia a., PsyGiol-fiusIe. 49,, II.
The book l. .ys with %ry e.Iy . .os
end r.niou. ir.i,.iion. 1 ~ I noe sel.
~ ss s to- COZ Sold By ey.wh,s Ts box
.rns y mai. roao ,S,s osn '"e
GU '' " the ''''' 5.' e4s ~
No $40 Bros1~,y NewYOrk
Ban RIO s + T VOLUME d l. 1 5 I 0 X :
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
LIrTL Dsw. sRoWF s.,'.. CO..
Have just Pobli.ned
HISTORY OF THE TNdrED STATES,
Octave Uniform with the previous volumes.
Ts the Of fou. volume. which will snbrsco the period
% ''' A''''''; TIE BLOCKADE OF BOSTON
TREATY OF PEACE. AT PARIS IN .7sa,
Ard II contains,
The history the nation during the first portion Of this eventfa
Including the ae Of Boston H4br the general
eszstiob county thu Alteration Of the Chatter Of Mass
chuss the Resistance Of the People Of Ma'sse luse tn
Spirit the South, - - -
Tn. Progress in EOs,nd Ef.oce aud el.ewhsre tbs
Bsttes Of Lexington and Concord the Siege Of Boston,
THE CONGRESS or IT'S.
TIE Choice OF Washington as C9T@anaer Chief
The Battle OF Bunker Hill, etc.
Al will doubtless be demand for hs History
the Revolution nde ndeut Of the preceding volumes oil til,
ork eee four volumes will so Be Published separately
THE AMERICAN REV oLUTiOS, Vols. H. H., Ill, w.,
with title Pare and binding to correspond -
The first the M OF May aud the other
VIII follow bsy can be prepared for the press
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30

pair. Before dismissing Dr. Sapgers book,
let me say that every real philanthropist
ought TO study its sad, suggestive and solemn
pages and | only wish that in every house
OF shame il might be laid, Tor the terrible
facts it dIsclo,es are enough TO chill with
horror every man or woman who should be
forced 10 say, tbs book IS my Biography"
Or. Sanger concludes his labors with the
following propositions
REHABILITATION.
There are SIX thousand public prostitutes
in New York.
The majority Of these are from fifteen to
twenty-five years old.
Three-eighihs Of them were born in the
United States.
Many Of those born abroad came here
poor, to improve their condition
Education is at very low standard with
them.
One-fiith oi them are married women.
One-half OF them have given birth to
children, and more than one.half OF these
children are illegitimate.
The ratio OF mortality among the
children OF prostitutes is four times greater
than the ordinary ratio among the children
of New York.
Many OF these children are living in the
abodes OF vice and obscenty.
The majority of these women have been
prostitutes tor less than four years.
The average duration Of a prostitutes
life is only four years.
Nearly one-half Of the prostitutes in New
York admit that they are or have been
sufferers from syphilis
Seduction, desttution, i'll treatment by
parents, husbands or relatives, intcmperance,
aud bad company, are the main causes Of
prostitution.
Women in this city have not sufficient
means Of employment.
Their employment is inadequately romu-
nerated.
The associations Of many employments
are prejudicial to morality.
Six seventies Of the prostitutes drink lie.
toxicating liquors to a greater or less ex-
tent.
Parental influences induced habits Of in
toXicatioD.
A proiessed respect for religion is com.
mon among them.
A capital of nearly four millions of dollars
is invested in the business of prostitution.
The annual expenditure on account Of
prostitution is more than seven millions of
dollars.
Prohibitory measures have signally failed
TO suppress or check prostitution.
A necessity exists for some action.
Motives OF policy require change in the
mode Of procedure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30

ALBSRr rIkE went out Tcsatly, v ,h
Major RrcroR. Iudi.u Superintendent. u
ASS; il the paymeHt OF ;he Indian sung!-
ties among the tribes Vs.; OF Arkansas. 4
eorrspondcnl OF the Fort Smith Hoai!
writing from the Crevk Agency. describes
Col. PtNE'S mc,ho2 Of haating the g'olse
or prairie lea.
h nowing how Wild they ase, be came
prepared to outwit them tie hunts with O
piecc OF artillery, q SIX FOUNDER. lhIs he
haais cut % toe prairie, aud when be dis
covers foc,. hc anlinbers. sights tie guu,
and touches her "a. lie rarely m.S,ss l,
is very exciting TO SO dozen grouse hgt-
isring, with broken wings amoug ,xiee a.
many dead eass. and the captain chasing
them around and catching them His usual
charge is a pound of powder and . quarter
OF bag Of turkey or swan shot. lie gen
orally shoots At about 200 yards lie killed
in John SciIs feed. below here. the other
day, Is grouse Al single fre Major Rec
tor, Who accompanied him. thinks he must
have crippled geo. ths, got Of anoeS the
corns,alks and cookie burrs"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30
The Great Red Pipe-stone Quarry.

Fr ~ thc - Peter Statesman.
On the western slope OF the great Coteau
des Prairie, and about one hundred and
twenty five miles west OF St. Peter, the
Traveller Is struck by the singular appear
ance OF a ragged ridge 0! palisades which
extends for two rillCs in a y. \. W. and
;. :. +. direction.
"A "a distance il seems 10 be the ruins of
some ancient city, decayed and messed over
by time, yet retaining the solid foundations
OF massive walls and heavy towers When
the rays OF the western sun strike these
rocks, silveriUg the gray and Furnishing the
crimson, the chromatic eject is at once novel
beautiful. On nearer approach the and
quarry IS found To lie Ia an eiiptical valley,
about three miles il length. with maxim
um breadth Of bali mile Besides the
principal palsade or ridge already alluded
To, there are two others, one above, the
other below, IN some places disappearing
beneath tie s.op.ng sward, ana in others
ou,cr9ppjng to be height Of ten or twelve
feet. The material Of which these ridges ia
composed is an ndulatci, mltamoIphic sand
stone or quartz, varying in hue from q bright
scarlet to a das@ pArp.s. tue upper surface
being split and cleft iatJ large and small
cub.cal fragments, gray with moss. From
q assure IN tie principal ridge flows u stream
which drains the whole valley or BASIN;
aud Is known As tbs Rid Pipe Stone River.
\ quarter Of q mile from its source, it
p.tch-s Over the lo%sr ridge about eighteen
feet, forming beautiful cascade
he quarry ltsgli IS IA rely q trench, from
four To ~ hundred feet in length, about ten
tt,t d ?, aud !toa t!ge q twelve feet broad,
which the indians have eXcavAte1 with in
hu'te irI art labor. tnp1ovided, a. they
ar w'h drills or proper utensils for re-
~. 'a- Vac q'A'i]'is winch over and under
ie uy lIPcsloGe. their PR ,r.ss has been
SOW, AID iti' NOT improbable that they have
work q tar quarry 'tf more than 4 thou
sand years.
Al t"e '-t ul'es Of Dah0iahs, partlcu-
larry tNe - s>'iouS. 90 +" hose and tar quarry
Is siuals-s she sac Foxes snd some Others.
w.'e 10 o. L.t.t o.. making yearly visits to
this place. Somc Of them gay il was ori,
g'naiy opened by Tie Great spirit; others.
that tn buiilioes IA their annual immigra.
'N"' avs WIG sanc ''@'', "ote away Tue
suie. fatum and disclosed some fragments
Of TIE pipe-sione. The DakotahS all be-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30
Amen
state Lsnds GRANTED Co Minnesota.

stsse Ls"ds Granted Co Minnesota.
I)y the terms oi the act which passed
Congress. in 1887. authorizing tho people Of
Minnesota 10 form State Constitution
preparatory TO entering the Union ~ u
sovereign State tha following grants of
public lands were made TO the State:
F1si, That sections numbered sixteen and
thirtyax IN every township 81 public lands
IN said State, and where either u said Soc.
tons, or any part thereof, has been sold or
otherwise disposed u, other lAnds. equivalent
thereto and as contiguous as may be- shali bo
granted to said State for the use OF schools.
Second, That every seventy two soctons Of
land shall be set apart aud reserved for the use
and support Of state University, 10 be 40.
leotcd by thu Goyoruor of said state. subist 10
tho approval Ut the Commissioner at the General
Land Office, aud to be- appropriated and ap.
Piled IN such manner ~ the Log islalure Of said
state may preserlho for the purpose Aforesaid,
hut fog no other purpose.
1hnd That ten entire SectioEs Of land, 10
DO selected by the Governor Of said State. In
legal subdi, isiona. shall be granted 60 aaid
state for tho purpo.s Of eom,ls,ln, ina n,hI,.
buildings. OF for the erection u others at thu
scat oi GoSernmeut, under tho direction Of the
Legislature thereof.
~" a. That all salt ,prasa within salI
state not exceeding twelve ia number, with
six ScctloGa Of laud adjoining, or ns contiguous
a. may be to zach, shall be qran,,d t, .aid
state tor ~ use the same TO be s,ivoted by
Wv ""'''N'' '"''e"' VITA" one year after
a. -. - '' "''." 20 '''''''
diion, and rssut.uoo,. a, An, Ios,,,,,a,s .,,I,
direct Pro. ,dsd rtAtno sai, -pring or laad
The tight wk,'eof,a now vested IA any iu,N,d.
ua' OF "d''oo''4' or which mas he hereafter
-. ~ ''' ."''''a' or ''-
.,,, So, '''''''' Wv N'''''' 30
~, e,.,......
..,i.. - "' '''' '' ." '"'
n,,,,...,'..,,.' '''''' S'"'''," W. 'e''''''
80, - Wv Wv vs. ''''",y
anil M n,;,s ,.,. .' 80 W. c. '''''' ~
has GRANTED -, all, -
'''' '''' ""''"'' ~ "''d
E.,mo,ins n, ,,.,.r .. -.
the Stat, i, -5ooo J.. 49,, r,.,.I.,. =
Corc,,.s Mn, -. "
i. c,ra. -, 49,, - ~
smonn, If aver no, ,.g,, 49,. I''t. "a
,i,..,., -, -, ooo, ,r
h.. h,,., W. ,,..,,-,..' So, ''''.'' '",''
- - - ~ w. - I" ''' Va
-. -.
49,, 80 '''''' - ~''''"' VI
Th'. ,,,t' 80 80 ,',.. "'' V'o" s'A"''u
r,Iyer,i,r - , 'oN''''''' '"
-, :" '''"P
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30
Lords Prayer Illustrated.

Lords Prayer Illustrated.
Our Fs,her--
By right Of creation,
By boantful provision,
By gracious adoption
Who at in Heaven
The throne 81 Thy gloy,
The portion 81 Thy children,
The temple Of Thy angels.
fIsll0wed be thy name--
By the thoughts Of our hearts.
Ey ths words Of our lips,
~ the works ~ our hands.
Thy kingdom come
~ Providence TO defend IA,
OF grace TO refine ns,
Ofgl0Ty u crown rs,
Tay will DO done on earth "A II Ia in heayen--
Toward US without resistance,
BY us without compilation.
Universally without exception
Elernay without dsclsnsion
Give ia this day our daily bread
Of hecessity for our bodieS,
or eternal life for our souls.
Against tho commands of thy law,
Against thu grace ofthy gospel
"A va forgive them that trespass against
us.
By dcfaming our characters,
Wy embszzsliDg our property,
by abusing our persons,
And lead W. not into to agitation. but deliver
ua from evil
Overwhelming aflilctions,
Of worldly eDticeaents.
OfSataB's dey Ice,
" sinful Affec tons
For thine ID the kingdom, the power and the
glory forever.
Thy Kingdom governs ali,
Thy power subdses all,
Thy glory la above all
Amen.
As II Ia ia Thy purpose,
40 IL Ia In thy promises,
10 be II IN our prayers,
40 II phall bo 10 Thy praise.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-30

Here We cncamped and remained for
twenty. four hours which ! employed in eS
aiming the country, on both the cast and
vest banks OF the Shayennc river The
conformation OF this tract Is singular, and
one which particularly ajap,s ii to agricul-
tural purposes. Five rivers here divide aed
furnish ample timber hr the district The
Rcd river, aS the main artery. flows north
ward Ga the west side the Upper Wild
Rice and the Shayenne are Tributary
ehanGels. The same office is rendered. on the
cast bank by the Blaa!o and the Lower
Wild Rics riers. The coGrso Of the Shs.
y,Ihe Tor distance Of thirty m,l,s above il
mouth. ia mainly paralSsi with that of the
Rod river; the two STREAMS being about four
miles asgnder. Twenty miles above the
mouth Of the ShayenDe, the Cpper Wild
Rice coms in. after pursaing = coarse par
allcl with both rivers, dividing the strip Of
land lying between them
IA the eastern shore, the Rufl,lo cmplies
into the Red r,vcr three miles below, snd
opposite the mouth Of the Shaycnnc. aner
flowing from the south. and parallel At an
average distance OF from three 10 four miles.
With the main riVrr. icr distance Of twenty
mics. lower down. the W lid Rics similar
strip, over ten miles in length and thrse 10
width