Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

C1N1xxIES KOIi 3 Eksi cR zr70N I'll
Nc sses MIN n Ic9<l - -
I'M cops loslon Y u Sbi. MN .rt;els 4
AN 81, Pas1 1yse. NJ erd sd,I ~ III Il.
,lllcementssso mig \ ZION III Mn ;oo n SOt.
sads NJ Siloys l: Nh
With the most mun;6cent Grant IL
lands I. made 81 any State va ers.
''rs sections e every Township through
ssoul her broad doHaiin shstshouid din,
Ger the creation .of the most magnificent
free school fund and sxsl e,p, ever gnk up
N the United StAtes ! iii addukon ssto
thia. IA, O00 acres 4af her leslilA ,lasssis
are, donated Al IStata University w..
there y nos 1. State il ilis Union With IA
~ ample foundations 6r education An
Minnesota has. Should not This Be II
consideration with the smigrant.l The
other Priu;isges at Virginia will compare
with their correspondencesi IN Minneaota,
ditto with schools. 3 . Well n. M SAYS one,
!" but her climate 10 so muchlhilde and
her winters 30 much shorter than ID
Minnesota rs 70 give her the preference
The question of climate is "a important
one-one that no, man should overlook
10 making up bis mind where he viii
locate. No, doubt Minnesota IS colder
ia the winter and Tor. longer, season
than Virginia, but this cold IS steady,
dry and bracing, imparting the greatest
elasticity and buoyancy 10 the animal
spirits, and IS productive Of much less
real discomfort. than IS experienced ia a
Virginia. winter. Over against the Sc
verify of our cold winters place the
great aid incessant, changes Of a Vir7
ginia winter, Rain and snow--fog and
frost and ice-clouds and chilling
windshield snaps and warm, languid
days-these are mingled in grand con-
fusion in A. Virgins winter. Such a
winter Is productive Of more discomfort,
disease and death a hundred fold than
one Of our steady, cold, dry and sui.
shiny winters. The climate Of Mime.
sota is one Of the most salubrious in the
world. To New Englanaers il has the
double advantage over Virginia, in that
the change is much less, il being onI*
the drier and more brac.ng than that Of
New England. I. /;
In looking over all the inducements
viii h have ever been presented to en-
courage emigration 10 Virginia, we have
never been able to discover but one
which could compare favrrably with the
inducements offered by Minnesota. That
one relates to fruits. Virginia being
older and more scongenial to- certain
kinds Of fruit, certainly has the advan-
tage in this particular. But as an Off
set Minnesota sabounds III wild Plu,ns.
Grapes, Cranherries,, SC. Sc, and will
soon furnish abundance of Apples,
Ounces, and Pears Meantime these
are brought. both fresh and dried, into
our State in plenty and ut reasonable
prices We advise all concerned. whni
may chance upon these lines, to think
twice before they go to the great To
bacco and Slave growing State. /
From the Pioneer and Democrat. !,
Mcleod, Anoka. Isanti and Pho Counties.
! am in receipt Of "a letter from our
esteemed friend Col. ]. Fl STRyENs,l
dated April first 1858, he says, u I. The
prospects for farming in Mcleod, coun-
y this year are good, = al are going. "a
for the Loan " How is i with you IN
ST.. Paul. - 4s,s., g,..., s... SIS.
! am also in receipt ofnews. from An
Okla Pine and Isanti counties. sAnoka
is almost unanimous, and Pine and sIsanti
viii roll up such q vote fertile Rail Road
Loan that will astonish the learned and
grave Senator from Chisage.a All u the
Interior Of Chisago country IS :awaken-
Ing to a a Just sense, of5 the necessity Of
carrying az this measure Keep il before The.
people. and depend on ii when old SCH
sinks To rest pm his Wes.era pillow, on
the 18th April next ii such q shout will
be heard frnm Lake Supesior 10 the Iowa,
State line that will echo from bIufto blafH
and taken up 10 glorious response by the
whistle of The Iron Horse as he bounds.
over hill and dale Of onEy lovely Mia
sncsota. PRoGREss.
! AhIg l ---.I :. - ysts & HI
BUSINESS.
\ -.agss ma Il s.SiSss ssSl asgtssafSt ssS 4. 81
Tbs world has c2mea right side up
agaia. The foods are isossned! - their
springs land the rivers i'Gmen, gather 'r-
ing fron aftbousand fountS ms, are.
leaplng ialoy from the. mountains: luz
msgratlop.' pesFing its tributary streams
tlpcn the valley Df the Mississippi !
Pactolus Of Dutch and Ya1kees--with.|
that n their pantaloons, and -belted
around their WAISTS which more than
realizes the tabled ssaiids ofi gold which
yellqwed the plastic stream. That IL 10
cay, in other verbs, money IS coming 10
considerable quantities. Trade ID 10