davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

FROM THE PLArSs.-A correspondent of The 81.
Louis Republican, writing from Fort Leavenworth,
Oct. 4, says:
Yesterday, the Engineer Company which went
out with Col. Andrewss command early last Spring,
arrived from Fort Bridgor Ii Is under command OF
Leuts. Duane and Alexander of the Engineer corps.
The command is in excellent health. II will be recol-
lected that Col. Andrews command marched to
Utah by the way Of Brdgers Pass in order to ascer
tain practicable road could be found through that
part If the Rocky Mountains The report of every
officer goes to show that although it is some 80 to 100
miles shorter through Bridgers Pass, still there are
obstacles which will prevent the use OF that route by
large commands, and by large trains Grass Is very
scarce, and the water is very bad being go strongly
impregnated with different salts 10 render il dan
gerous for animals to drink it, particularly during
dry season. Ii appears to be now well established
that the road through the South Pass must continue
to be the great thorougfare TO Utah and the Pachc
This morning, there was large arrival from New
Mexico. Gen. Garland, accompanied by MAJOR
Nichols, Assistant Adjutant-Gener Cspt Eastman,
Assistant Quarter-Master, and DR.; Letherman,
reached here in twenty-five days from Sants Ee The
General is in bad health, but the other officers are
looking we'll
BRAIs AsD BoDr.-The daughter Of Boston mer.
chant who applied herfel night and day to study, 70
obtain medal at the late school exhibitions, ana sue
ceeded has been ever since in state boraeths Oh i
sanity in consequence Of everlasting tis Dfaln aiu
there is little prospect Of her recovery IL her oran
could lave b.en maintained in separate ESTABLISH
ment, and worked upon independent 'oAtlon, prop.
ably such disaster would never have occurred. hut
as things are contributed it will not do to forget the
connection which exists between mind snd body tac-
uliies and muscles, brain and nerves. Inc system
which il deprived Of needed physical recreation must
break down. 1t is the hight Of ioIy suppose tne'
we ear ignor, the demands Of Nature in any respect,
without paying the penalty 1t is euriou, to see the
connection between mental and physical faculties
The idea that man can only get the dyspepsia
from high seasoned PrCye,dsr Put upon csr the 'J tSs
luxury byas.ufing his head with Greek and Latin,
algebra and geometry in undue proportions, ana d'
jaundiced bilious and bloodless systems that go dit
ting by ike ghosts upon every thoroughtsre, are
standing upon the false ideas OF the day
in this respect 1t is peculiarly Of this age ina tna
two-thirds of its living skeletons are epitomes o.
retical knowledge upon almost every subject ander %
sun. Tnis 10 not invariably the case bnt II :, s.o
general rule. The exceptions prove that ps'son
be something more than a Ounce, without oeine
thing ess than woman, and tnat wiz H'otSIa .SIa
management ossible to secure the m1s
mental acquisitions without sacrificing 10 tnoI
physical capacities, and becoming an espec.a canoi
'"'' WI 'uaa'l'"'' VI tfrOy Times.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

fcrmer. She won the fir three heats. Tinc-a:3O,,
o.39 and y: 20
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03

~, rs. ri, =,
"0 "'''' "'''eS"'''' 'il' '''' 'o''o"'''o IA ~
lation to the McNeely Normal School IN this
county
NJ Morrorr chairman of tbo Sonoto Cam
,,;ttoo IN ScbnoIs ho, ;,,trod,,ca1 into tho,
Ind,o IIl tooo+olIi.h tho Oh;o Nor~o1 School
TLc I'm rro,,;,las C,, a Paorl or Gya Trrct,oe r.
tha col,ooI ,,anr, tI,o ,,roort,, Of uono.
1aio aronted a. +ha S,ato ErtEdt nyrnoso h,
G',n,,, eMnVo,lI. In ors,,,ar r. racoI,tio, ~
n;n Tor,slotvro Son,nel avis the first SunAr.
;r,t ;ntordont orcyorn,on Schools far the Stafe nt
ONO ,,odo q ro,o,t ,,non tb;s snhiact in Fnbrn.
1o@0 G.o,> ob bo CIlo,r;To +roots ava
toton ,rbob ora os onnI;,,hlo now ~ thew were
tbon.
lCh S th0 eAPellIi's0 vi o'i'c' hA''o"' ',''4
o'Ler 0.ateS, az wen d. zig eu'ocSn WHICH li"S
allenNGu lho'''oua. experiments III our own
ota.e' oc'oie me- navy l""e up my hi'lu 'iia Id
WIN teachers euuca'eu 'o' 'iio o"S'l'cn'' sum
cieHt 70 supply all Ih0 u's'ilotH ~ ou' ot'9' we
ShouId WIN ''ie Same i,o"ey 'na' 10 Nv" oNpeh-
ueo secure 10 our ciuien aN euCc"'!o'' ial TX
ceeullS III aihou'lS anu '"i SuPei4oi AL qo"i''y
10 "iiat Is geIeF'ily 'uih'9'I1o'
1T IS proper that one oGlectloh Sho"ld ne an
ticlPa'eu ana answered. IL may oe salu ''la,
tho rrant sIiiI ;rnroaS;na thn ostahI;ibmnnt ~
Normal Schools will fall too far short ofsupply.
ing the demand to justify the expense. We an.
swer that the benefit of these schools will not
be limited to the number directly taught in
them. The instruction o some eighty or a hun
dred teachers if confined in fact to the furnishing
of that number, would render the expediency
of the measure doubtful but 1T should be recol'
lected that every one who shall go out from thi;
institution will go prepared to teach on the
same plan, and his or her pupils will, to grea
ter or less extent, acquire the same knowledge
Each teacher thus instructed will be competcn
to take charge OF a similar institution, whethe
of private or public character But all th
will not be the great advantage; the moral intiu
ence o.! such model school will be felt by thou
sands who will never enter the walls. When
standard of this kind is erected and sustained,
will be looked to from every board Of county ant
township examiners in the State; enterprsinJ
young teachers will aspire to reach not excel
the perfection Of the model and thus, in
short time, very great Improvement will b
seen everywhere, and those now making th
greatest efforts will find their progress tacili
tated."
The talented and distinguished editor of tn
o..,.L.u,,o 1r,.nu hoe Tho t,,,o,,;rr or,;o,
''0oo'''''i NV -1,'" '' Wv" o
on the same SUBJECT let IL oc care'ui'y feau'-
NORMAL SoHoo1"-Our correspondent,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
CADIz OHIO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1853.

1t was near the middle Of the Afternoon when
Uncle Absalom returned, and under his arm
he carried a small box which hs gave to Kate
saying. as he did SO;
"Here, Kate, that is soF you--thO first pres
ent from your uncle. There was a tear in his
eye, and his voice tremblsd; and when the
bright eyed girl kissed him, he wept outright
She hurried away to her little room and open
ed the box. The first thing sho saw was a
letter directed to herself and in her uncles
handwriting. The next thing was a neatly
embossed ebony casket, within which she found
gold watch and chain with a small locket at.
tache1, within which was miniature of Uncle
Absolom. Below this was a small book, which
she found to be blank book, and by looking in
to it she discovered that on that very day the
sum fthree thousand dollars had been deposited
in her name at per cent, interest to be drawn
by her in whole or in part at will As soon as
she could see clearly enough through her tears,
she opened her uncles letter and read as follows;
June 18th, 18-
"MY DEAN KATE:-Six months ago my heart
was all cold and hard and closed to every kindly
emotion distrusted all my fellows, and /
saw no good IN humanity. My life path was
dark and gloomy and chill night was upon
my Soul. But yOu came to me with sunlight
and JOY and by your sweet music and gentle
persuasion my heart was opened and the warm
light of love entered, and since then some good
has escaped from that opened heart, And now to
you, who performed the happy work, give the
accompanying as n slight token ofmy love for
you, and my app, eciation Of your many virtues
But you will not leave me- Perhaps at some
time you may be called upon to enter new
and holicr partnership, but beg you to forget
not me. Tell the happy, blessed man who may
claim you, that you cannot go without me, for
my life, would be a living death without you.
Your uncle
AB5ALoX"
When Kate next met her uncle, her eyes
were red with weeping and her cheeks were
wet. She moved TO hisside, and rs she kissed
him, she simply whispered, God bless you.
will never own home where you may not 60"
When the warm breath OF summer came, the
old man moved into good house, and ere long
afterward Kate gave her hand to an honest
industrious mechanlc-a carpenter by trade.
And then came the business. Absaom found
the money, and Hates husband found the skill,
and new houses went up in the thriving village,
The old man was busy now, and as his simple,
abstemiouS life had left him with noble conSt-
ton, he was spry and strong
And Ahsalom Burr and his niece were not
the only ones who were best by the opening of
that hardened heart. No-tar from it. Hun
dredS there were who baSkcd in the warm sun
light ofthe noble cla'ty that hoated from the
ample source which Hates gentle hand opened
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03

MURRAY & LAHMAN's FLORIDA WATER.-Th4
day has passed when ingenious advertising could
foist an Inferior article into popularity. The
coarse and pungent scent manufactured from re-
fuse, and now universally rejected, despite or
printed endorsements, while this superior per-
tune and cosmetic, prepared BY responsible
house, from genuine tropical flowers, and es-
teemed in Sou,h American and Mexico above
all other Pregnant waters, is whining golden
opinions from all sorts of peoples throughout
the United State. No lady who has moistened
her handkerchief with this delightful floral ees
sence, or used it, when diluted, as cosmetic:
will hesitate to agree with the Senoras and Se-
noritas Of Spanish America, who have used IL
for twenty years, to the exclusion Of all olhsr
perfumes. sja (, s.t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03

pensabis requisite? Why man who designs
making his living b. teaching, should draw lnO-
ney out Of the State Treasury thereiore-and be
necessarily public paper, before becoming Q
public tsaoher-is something which we have
never dreamt Of in our philosophy" And
moreover, no man or woman qualified by nature
for teaching and Of proper spirit OF self respect
having lhe ring Of true metal" within them
would bc caught in an pct so menal, as knock
ing at the door, Of the Public Treasury, fol
money to educate them. If there is "a will, u
within those who seek an education and are
competent to receive one, with an isolated ex'
ception, now and them there is always "a way"
The Public School System Of Ohio, aside from
this additional expenditure is q grieVous bur
then to the peoplc-in many particulars an arbl'
trary imposition. Many of the teachers, are
totally dISQualitied-an excephonabe in point
OF education and capacity as they are devoid o.
human feelings and sympathies. To these
charges, too many Of them are guilty, we all
knowi Yet, because the people have submitted
to these mpositions-wrongS and outrageS il
does not follow that they will submit to addi-
tional impoSitions and taxations for the edUca-
ton oil a bord of Lorariiles at Normal Schools
to be sent forth over the Statc--and whom the
people, will be compelled to employ, whether
disposed or rOt-- as the workings OF the system
will exclnde all cOmpettion-and throw out
these who reply upon their merit to RECON-
mend them as teachers ofpublic Schools. We
are down upon the practical operations Of the
whole project. The people are down upon it.
Though petitions are in circulation throughout
this section of the State for the Normal School
entcrprse--their circulation is effected through
interested sources And, we hope members Of
the Legislature from this County and District,
as well as elsewhere, will give the project, their
united opposition. With bankruptcy staring
the people in the tace--and increased burthens
of taxation upon their bark, they are beginning
to be walked up'' to these impositions-thcse
much boaStcd reforms! these swind eS! these
Normal Suhoos"-connivance TO gnaw out
the substance of the people under the garb Of
education. It's high time the people were be-
glning to have little common sense upon this
subject. For Heaven knows they have been
humbugged long enough!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03

Rev. Mn BREsLIN--The papers hays
paragraph in circulation that John q. Bpslin.
late Ohio State Treasurer. had lately purs hsse1
a church in Hamilton. West Canada. for Es.000
had gone topreaching. and was then II Ga
midst ofa revival 1t need only Be said tbaR
the pastef shat chWchis aissrydiiEafuas y<ses
son. although Of t3assme axEnes1 rssl ns sssl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-03
JBs Cabi3 Stntinel
McScesy Normal school.

SATURDAY AY#::::::::::;;#; ;:::::::: ::FEBRU AIRY 27
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
IMPORTANT DIS COY lstY II
coNsI MILTON AID q, ALI DISEASES OF
The Lungs md Throat can Be Cured1y
tiit aNHALATlO n,

.EX7HICH convey the remedies u the cavi-
~ Ties in the lungs, through the air pas
ssxss, and COMING III disct contari sdiseas.
neutratizes the tubercuar matter, alass the cosi.
causes free and easy representation, heals the
lungs, pures se btsr, renewed viialiiy 70
the aerssns sys,em. giving thai tee and energy s6
Indispensable for th1 rest,snlion Of health Tot
able to Extraordinarily That Consumption y clrabe
by inhatafon, IL 10 source Of nhaslos ed piea-
sure. ID i ae much upder the control Of tnedical
trratresa asAny utIe1 fos,n iaiahe adi~ease ninety
out Of every hundred cases can be cured 70 The f'rsi
stages, and CIV ~ cent in the seconA; but in the
third stage It = Impossible to save more than fys
uer cent Tor the Lange sre cut up By the disease
al 10 bid defiance 10 medical skill. Even, however,
in the last stages nhalatioh adards extraordinary
relief to the suffering aitsni this fearful scotse,
(which asn.,aiy dear0ys nuety 6vo thousand persoas
in the Unised States ai0ae and eOrres4 cata|e7
ti,n shows that Of the present population D. she
earth. eighty milioass ~ destined to 6rthe Con-
sumpsivrss grave. $1,000 81 lsss s sfs
Trsl, lie qusver ef death has 10 arsow atal as
Cnsunpsipn. n all ages hs~ keen the great enc
ny Of life. for It spares neither age ~ sex nut
swees o. alike the brave, the heaasifu. the gr'ce
fu and the CITED. Pr the help Of lhaf pEelae
Being from whom conrtl eyery god and leriez gift,
d ,able.l to offer to lie alicrsi permanent ard
speedy cnre N CONSUMPTION. The first taGsTs ~
tuberces is from impure blood, and the immediate
efet prol,-ed ny thsi deposition in the lungs is g
prevent the free ahmissioaf air into thr air trts,
which caases seakesed vitality through the entire
sSystssn Then SURELY itis msss rationtiao expect
greater good from ruediciees enring tee Easilies VI
the iasgs than from thsee adnjistered through the
s,on ch 1.-The pateat will asays fnd the luag+ free
ana the breathing easy. af'rf inhslIng remedies.
Thus, Iahal tton is losal 4enedy, ncverthcless il
css r,as,itu,iona, .nd ,sith mo,e ia,jSr Aad Dr.
tainty than remedies lninisfrred BY the stomach.
To prove the powerful and direct ina,e 9. q this
m .de &c aaminisasi,n ehprYfnrm iahalsd willsn-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

sasss Isbo u Iss;s y u " Il Is I.
I All II sSs r..~y-sss ,assssas
sTNxg Aitf;fs tpsxRt md 4oil Money! IN
md E,,sp. mad s,on Rsai 4 Esia'e oa
lba MINI n sorhI ter,..s iDtiSh edsts y GER
III r IL. a,s8s Ii Gaaat II;
Sesl M NJ ~ II s;.. ssfs.s
III y NJ issl n IN III a N N Wifi
Hon. I'M I II Sssyv T.xss7os.A ] II saiaf Pau
Rr,Ruf Ii DAKxs, Bankerss sss s
j Krox.. y UNI, 'Bankersy Minnesota
Is. Is. lDsaM1S i, Barker n,hoays a. n
s RTEorsar, Esg 81 Cloud. ~ N \
wv. a. CARuTHsRss Re: w. ?. Land o'hce,
II. u. IA Sank Rapil., sM .exr aea .taass HI
Hon. lss oss NV q w sppsVARn, Judge sofa Supreme
Court, Phiiaslrk,hia, Pr. II as
Raw. O. ID. MiLks, IN ikesharre, Luzerne Cos IA.
Hon N. nB. ,ELpRgn, Naval Offices, Pailadelphia-
S. n WARD.. Egg. 49, Gash- of jHpnesdale Bank,
III. Hoaesdale, Penn ss III sses slss 81
SrRAKG, MURRAY s Co. S. s.ss ey
& ouGD & BRoYH E#s, Chicogo, III. s.sssssris ss'
Sank Rapids. n III. June p. ~. faf s9sH
W u
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
ss DR.. sE's
INDIAN ROClT f is

N X
i'm f,oot Pill. has e,,p,,t n, n ssS s,.rfI
i:s. 4 ,rs,s,,:ns havir. N; sxs7s
- ~ ss..ss IA, 81 INs,i,T r,s 1870
s wv s 800. s = ~ e
Va, 3. -. :, ,his ,.aeshSf Ia 1S6i.S pii
,s..s -sss.nvs-., 81 f5r. Morse sas.i
!. ~ ~ IN. Nj d.ea..s M 4E,.ai E
if Jffs,ss N HIS RIJ)DDthat oof strcr
I'm n tn. ~ aed dxr, th;s ,isaI duia. a HI
= WE. ~ ~ snsrss - become .chsas.9
d, = I 81 Il pcrfeef hnr,D.s, with the /.
81 4. ofthk b6dy. ihe bj.sts / ~ IN acsyyE y e
Il, II y, - " ~ arrs,la mi dis - sh.ss
M, !. s;;cE - Ia d;ss5gl
y, y, IN - 8aa.se M, LraliH ny N r
ana E nature u nai 4. ised II thssE +.
~, grant shu,n;,r.. ihss hioati vii bseoase II ~
cesss u act. dahus c'r lsha y iiesi Z, q
blown ost How RpcTssnt lhsn thai Ns r. : w A!1
the varo''s me .oiy Ice g., J.
how p,easa.e 3 as ths1 we nave 8 aa J.
dian d.. Root p;ls, maaaesc,ussal Ise,s l,,si,
which PROV arodn.l III. m,,:ssiS T. 8
garden ior the heath a,,a ,ec. Il
assi-is Natu.e n " ir The ser. parts III The
~ ii secossd ii d l,lant hich Is an
shs, o,$& ~. the passage 10
The ,nas aad s.r,thiap M, ,r,r. pesforAs
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
ll,I RQPE CAUsIN,,
General I ] [''I' al, Agent ''r
i1 15INGTONsCITY.DA CT. -,
GTiON CITY - c

- ID AS ~ ga Nj 8 S8 m
kViNfhre1saI The situation hich he has
I held ia@h II tffsneral Land Office Tor the
~ q twelty IN charge Of The Pre- emptio,,
r ,fs.Fs hi. services III the prosecution of
iis,s before TIE apartment, ,,nler the -empiien
IA, town-siie act Of 1874, Sc. Mr. e. will also
giss attention TO Pension cases. procuring Land
Warrants far parties entitled, and prosecute claims
before Congress. ,. 81 So 4. 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
REFERs 70

sassss ~ ~ s969s# sFx8Fsf8
| Hon. s. a. DongIas. Illinois, y. s. Senate, \
ID Bright, Indiana, =.
s G Il Stuart, Mich gan. -
R.Av johnson Arkansas, ~ .iss .
:. Benin Fitznarsck. Ala, 80 IS
n. q Yn!ee, Fle:i,ia.
-. Gov Me,tify. 81 Paul, Minnesota,
= Daniel NrNs, IT.. Wis, Honse Reps
G.. e. Washhnrne. 8 $
g John s Phelps. Missouri, g
q. Hon Gilchrisl Porter, Mo, House Reps.
. Albert Rus,, Arkansas, =. &
8 Jpbn B .Snndsdge, Louisiana, Z. sas
:. George Eustis. u. -
S sfhas. G Davidson. g Sc
= Thos. n. Hendricks. Com'r Land Office.
!. Jehn Nilron. Ex-C CONS Illinois.
8 Jamrs Shields. NJ. +
Z 9 Joseph i Wilson, Chief Clerk L. o.
:. Messrs Sweeney. and Ra.enhoare, Bank-
NJ era. Washington City,. u C.
g Psirc and Noar<e, Bankers, Wa-h. D. G..
:. Chat anil Brothers. 4. !. 81 ]. : :, Il :.
I Also, 10 tie District Land Officers generally,
md Ia an who haue hid Lind business ai the
Son, Of Government foi years sbabk. sea III
DJ- No bnsiaess leteers win receive attention un-
less accompanied by a fee. OCT ~ 6s3ta4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

OHIO STATE AND UNION Lava llSsli
|THNllIS Institution has heen "a ~
II land Chic. Degrees NSs ~ rk@
|practice. For Circulars adirsa Sejas
I nIl5yl MA. KING 3ecSrtASy
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
MORTGAGE SAI.Ey al 1

DErAULT having heen made ia the payment
IL Of three hsli0rrd md sixteen 1lsl00 dollars,
nrncipal With nter-st thereon from The l7th day Of
November, a. ri. 1876, which know c!aitaed 4, "
due Il the date VI this aasce N cetcsm
Ausisissiits ii ssSs csass l5iaie Il new YORK:
same psas @S;9 NV ~ asiy i Morsslgs
in the Office Of R-gislpr " iseeis ii and for the
Conary ID, Benton. IA yke Territory o Minnesota, on
the 10Th hay of December, a. b.. 1856, az o'ctOcs
\. NJ, IN book A Of Mortgages On paSes SoS aud
800 and no suit or other proceeding Mt law having
bsen commenced ii rerov-r the aul,'nt due npop and
secured 81 said mortgage =, IL any part thereof,
Now therefore No,ire i hereby gwen that 70 pa!-
ssuce aud BIZ virtue of apowef IT sale c'tisained tn
said msrtsaye and az The statute IN t,sch CASE made
and ,spvied, the premises described IN and convey
ed ~ said mortgage. Ia wit that tract or par
Gel Of h,rd situate in seatni County ard Territory
az Minreso,s, described i. follows :---iSoiag She
wrst half Of the nnrthwest quarter and the south
sasf quarter OF the nsth-wesa quarter q seciiDn
twelve (i2) IN towlthip thirty eight (36) nntih 0t
raag- thirty (30J west containing oar hns3sed and
twenty acres or iaud also cffN ssther pisse fsir-
atesf IN said Cousty. ani dcscriskd ~ E,lL'ws :e
ing the south half Of the unrt qarter q section
No twelve (i2) in townsAip thirtyt 80 north
of range thirty (3OJ wes. containing eighty acres
OF lard Together with allahr hsseditss'as and mp.
psrtessAnces thertnntD belonxin or in any &iss up
pertaining. will be cold at piAIc yeadg 40 PAY and
satisfy the priheirA and iNtsfwst described in and
secured BY the said mortgage. together with thceoeti
and expense Of the proceedings and saie. the town
irant door of The Hypsrirean Hotel On the lst
Of April, eghieen hundred AVID 6lty-eight, at nine
o'clWk jnihe EHcAnbk III
Dated January 3Oih, L. b fS50.
a5s i GORGE s aCfilPAfAN, Mewsgseee
Wx.SPaaec Hat. Atty fsr ~ Ttgagee. ll5it
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
: B0RUP'. Z yClaIf.a.MPLIJv,

VN7OULD respectfully inform the MtrcEisntS :
w and the public generally that the, b We
bought out the interest Of Mcssfs. Burbank Go.
IN the Forwarding and Commission business. and
lhai TREY ON afford increased facIiiiss 70 I'LL
ih,,se xh., nayfavor ifsfn with st,dre t.f their
patronage riley itiaittntl soa general storage.
Forwarding aih crn,mSs<rcn business, III thaH
Warehouse IN fire Eoiser Landing, Ilsving
ieased The Wharf-boa,. those who ship 70 them
will save expense Of drayasc. I
s.... EFER ENcEs.: g,t.sg9 .55s.,
NJ 8 Cronin, Hurxthalland Lear. New York, sesE
h - fIarIbensand CD. Bufaio.8 if@ss3g xjAsEls
III James &C. z Fargo, Chicago. eets ae9 lslira}
n u, Mather and Co, sss. stig fi9ss,I y8sA saast
Ii IN M cGinskeys Gaiena.f. ..ieaaett gi'.} 3
H III. Campbell, sH ts..ssR ~ say ss9dt ~
/ IA EssS. Jessdpand Co., Dubuque. +. a3t
Chou,eau and NslIe. 81. Louis. t51 5s-a8'
Borup and Oakes, ST. Paul. seas s s9
ST.. Paul, NJ. II. III Ma Isl apl.n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
n q r + e. T. !!

n IL persons indebted 70 the subsca her either by
IN note or book acrount, are requested to call
and seife the same before tssefrsf dayof April or
lheir will be left il the hands of lawyer
for coileciion.t II GEO. w. SWEET.
Sank Rapids, March l4,h, 1857. nS2tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04
EDWARD u. HAMLIN /

ArrCHrrEX At,I4Aws
Il sAIlK n AsRIlf's, N, sr- u. ,3.ss
WAaftensi faithfully and prnmpiiyto MI husiacsi
cntrussesl 10 his care 'f@s References as abave a.
Parsicular attention given TO the Callrrtian q
del,ts he psosec,,lion 1T claims in the r. s. Land
Office. aud IN drawing III r 4 -EMrTiox Pr DOR 8.
sank Ra,ali,ds. June IS, 1857, n93f !
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-03-04

4 WI WEEKLY. Ionrnar contsinin1 saltt,,na
A II clsn,es eepdiYs maaless stasActes
calculated II i'll kIasc, shn enes.l
sraaass MI ~ sAs FsFss y
malsna 'E III M
0al$ Per sni's n 81
As l,,'s s' 10 10 sxxt os 1flMps VI |1 n 4.
iii hes ~ schraTest, hest And nARsl
l1D,AMosD q ,eosus I
= TI R.assffs b = ~, q pHs !.
mad sssrt n ev3Fy = M assy n sia
Isweiry ,. PYssssEd .oshr ,elf ss. ,s,s
Gaskel il Gh4se AVE ~ ~ a 'ess
IN ~ .Ass ~ Y aoo.