davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
BOARDING.

MD commodated with pleasant furnished rooms
and board at No. East Seventh street no25bs
R0ARDING-A Room with board, suitable
mR for small family, OF two or three single gen;
tlem can be had on reasonable terms No l63 East
Third street, Sd door east of Pike Also, few single
gentlemen can be accommodated on easy terms
Ill Lno25hTl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

EN0R RENT-ROOMS-S for rail
~ road, law or Insurance offices, on second and
third floors. in fonrstory building opposite the
Press Office. The building hasgbeen newly re- painted
and re papered All in good der. Apply at the
lress Office nol9
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

EIN0R RENT-The second and third stories
M of the commodious Brick Building known as
FRANK LIN HALL, on the southeast corner of
Sycamore and Sixth-sireets. Apply on the prem
iscs TO HANNAH d LYON. nol5bw
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

oVe vau .VoV,VoV,5lv SoouVlZsU SJe,23l VOL
Wednesdays New York Tribune thus refers to
financial affairs ON Tuesday:
Tho business OF the Clearinp.house to.day WINS
S2O,2js. 300. The tendency Of the Money market IA
toward higher rates Of interest although there IL no
disposed to hold mp for short time TO watch the
course of events and long paper goes with less free
dom than lastweok while In short first ccept
Names maturing within sixty days, pass at 6Gl6f per
cent, and four and six months tw0-name Paper at
'@159 per cent; Demand loans are 66g7 per cent,
with occasional transaction at 5G95H per cent Tho
market'clo !ed rather heavy for Foreign Bills the
top quotation for Sterling being ln per cent? with
was iair supply Of bills, with very moderate de-
maud.
Land Warrants arc thus quoted In New York:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
ATTENTION, BUILDER g {.
Til. w. Farri,l & Co,

NAVE ES 7 ABLISH ED TIE FACT
M that they are selling lun ber at their yard or
freeman -street, next to Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

" "ANTED - R0USE--By q responsible
w tenant, a houso containingS or Q rooms Rent
not to exceed So $50 per month; will pay in ad-
vance II required. Address X. H. D., Penny Press
Office. noNThursSSnt-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

WANTED-R0O furnished room in
w tho central part of tho city, one in a private
family preferred. Address c. ii. HUNTER, at this
ONCE.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

W AhTED--G GIRLS Two smart girls;
w one to cook wash aud iron; the other as
chambermad and waitress. Good references re-
aulred et JS Seventh street before Saturday next.
InnOlhHl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

WN NANTED--H0USE- dwelling house
w in central part of the city, new house pre-
1erred; Apply TO J. D. LEH MER,
n02ibf Nos. 81 and SO West Second street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
FOUND.

NOUND--DOG-Ab brown and white spotted
n pointer slut; brown ears; has on "A wire collar
with two letters on plate. The owner can have her
by calling AZ WIN. x. JACKSON'S wagon shop,
Crawfsh, Spencer Township, Hamilton County,
proving property anu paying charges. no2.b~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

"ANTED-HORSE-A cheap family
w horse, thoroughly broken and perfectly gem
tie. None other will suit. Apply at 2S4 Sycamore
street, near Ninth or through box $50 no22ds
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

" HITE WINE VINEGAR UST
w received, s brls. very superior White Wine
Vinegar. Forsale by A. MCDONALD q CO.,
no2l bS and Branch Store 2i9 West Fonrthst.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

O'Clock. Barometer. Thormometer
fS
" M M..:"".".."....""......,299 80 3
eS Y. .M..........................2g A
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

"ANTED-Clerks, book keepers, sales
w men, bar.keepcrs, porters, coOpers carpcn-
ters, mechanics lahorers and Others, can find siua-
ti0ns at the Merchants Clerks Registry Office l2S
Walnut street. lno?5btl HALE n co.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

NM SELL-Scholarsh in
w Gundrys'Ohio, and Bacon's Commercial Col.
lege; Good for full course of study and DOube-entry
Bookkeeping for day and evening. Yonng men save
money by buying. Apply at Tuttles Exchange OF.
flee, northwest corner sycamore and Third streets
nO25bF w, Il, ACKLEY
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

INDIA SOY AND ANCH0VY SAUCE.
HJust received, 80 dozen genuine India Soy and An
chovy Sauce. A. McD0NALD CO.,
noel b6 aud Branch Store 2i9 West Fourth.st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

D-TEACHER--A gentleman
Wv employed the last four years in the MANAGE
ment OF public schools in Massachusetts, desires q
pal Western cities, will go, for the winter, into the
cOnntry refers to Rev. II. A. Tracy, Cincinnati Ad
Fonrth street po2ibE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

Our hotels prepared Thanksgiving dinners
in the most liberel and tasteful manner, and
furnished their tables with every substantial
and delicsoy our abundant market affords.
The Burnet, Spencer, Gibson, Walnut-street,
Dennison, Henrie and others of our spacious
caravanSeras furnished luxurious banquets to
their friends, and the tablcs d'hote we're unsur-
passable in excellence and variety. We ac-
knowledge the receipt of invitations from the
principal hotels, and regret that We could not
practically accept them all.
In hundreds Of private houses excellent
dinners were prepared and disposed of, and
the day seemed to bo generally enjoyed by all
GLASSES Of our citizens.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
WANTED.

WANTS, ,""FOB SALE" "TO LET,""LOsT, -
or less, two insertions, twenty five cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

WANTED-A HOUSE-By prompt
Wv paying tenant a house containing or 3
rooms Rent not above Sl2 ANY person having
tuch house can address X. s. T., this office. lno2bt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

WANIED-SITU American
w lady wants q situation as cook or chamber.
maid. Address NJ. W, at this Office no2ib*
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

Rev. P. II. Greenleaf chose his text from
2 Cor. tx, 6, T.:
"This say, that he which soweth bountfuly,
shall reap also, bountifnlly. Every man, according
as he pnrposeth In his heart, so let him give not
grudgingy or otnecesslty, for God oveth cheerful
Riyer"
Our subject this morning, said the minis
ter, is the Love of God to the thankful or
grateful giver. The imagery employed is Of
Seed time and Harvest. The giving, or i'm
parting Of good to others, is "sowing seed"
".Grudgingly" aown is one kind Ofseedi thank
fully sown is another kind of seed. The pur-
pose of the heart, the feeling of tho soul in
the act is the rule and measure Of its value,
and in the clear voice Of the King himself, in
his sentence Of reacquirement, we may sec
how dependent ever have been his personal
fortunes, and how changed, but for these,
might have been his entire earthly condition.
1t is not every mind that can, with the same
external advantages, prove successful at tho
bar, or in the pulpit, or at the mart Of trades
and nothing ia more truly recognized as nat
ural gifts than tho mental endowments TO
which so many owe all that they have and
are.
Others owe all they possess to the labor of
their own hands and tho patient industry of
hard working life. Yet, in all these, who
gives the strength to labor and the spirit to
persevere? "What hast thoi, man, which
thou didst not receiver II is not all labor
that is successful, and to what can we ascribe
the successful issue but to Him who gives the
power and weavos the intellectual fabric, and
imparts the mental and hysicnl strength?
The jewish Prophet Haggai uses words on
this subject which wo have seen oxempfed
UYe haya sown uuch. md bring in littla. AND
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10

~ If native Of South {. arolina
leaves that Slate for residence sin an
other State, on aqreturn to the State he
will be obliged to remain there two
years to acquire the righ, to vote. For
eigners stand onIthe same footing. Nov
is it not plain that the opposition sre en-
deayoring 10, cheat the foreigner into
beliefthat 'tDemocratic South Caro-
lina''' makes a distinction between the
foreign and natiye born citizen. This
attempt at atfdeception should, satisfy all
reasonable men that they suppress and
distort facts for political effect So i, is
on the slavery question, the "Home-
stead bill,' expenditures Of the Nation
al and State governments, the .'Massa-
ohusetts amendment, " the Democratic
policy in regard 70 q provision for
meeting the indebtedness 81 the State
Bonds issued to the Rail Ropd compa-
MES, the, use Of those bonds as i basis
for banking, and 50 on through all the
different questions which are brought in
to the present canvass:
Y u
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
Who will You Vote For

& For Secretary of State Z RAAsEN, the
9 hoaest $, incorsupt,ble, faithful. public
j servant1a man against VIII Sc name or
:, reputation not a. single aspersion has
over been nade-ar BAKER, the runa-
.nway swind.er, public robber. and de-
d faD4ipa and pprjured official Of Oh.ol 4.
9 BAAsEN came to MinnesotaF in search
Of a home.T eide settiedrinrB'o coun-
~, and foiled as Dur srttlers all do, ,aup-
j. On his ,.iai,n, until called by the people
II l657,ito ansimportant office. He Is
an honest man.aaH4ss ts ss.g5 satst IA y
'aBAxEa., is . refugee from Ohio. He
sought Minnesota toinvest within her
borders his stealings from the people ol
tKat State. He is, q dishonest man g
NE, Democrat can vote for BAKER. ~
Hownmany Republicans will endorse
corruption, bribery and purjury. by men
high in, efaice BY casting their. ballotsfo foz
hine9 .febwrs0Dd DsjN. u AZ ,enosa@ ls,5
NysaaF selT "A 80 bfEdI&sl f8e$ tsg 4@fN 4set
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10

ONE SEVENTH AS GOOD AS A NEGRO!
Gov. BANKS Of Massachusetts said in
his last message in respect 10 the too
gears amendment, respectfully but EAR
NEsTLy recommend concurrence in
this amendment The Republicans
ratified the amendment at the polls, and
they have just re-nominated Banks for
Governor. Gen. BUTLER was in the
State Senate and zealously opposed the
amendment, and the Democrats have
nominated him for Governor. j The
election in Massachusetts occurs in Mo-
vember. Every Republican vote cast
in Minnesota will give aid and comfort
to Banks and his party. How they
would hurrah if N nnesota, should 60
Republican! ADorrED ClTizEN! how
can you give q vote 70 encourage and
strengthen q party that prohibits you
from voting for seven years and allows
a negro so,vote in one year? How can
you encourage q party that considers q
foreigner only one sspsnth az good az u z =
run away negro, . Your Democratic
brethren 10 Massachusetts have strng-
gled for the equal rights Of men, and
while they now contend against pro-
scription party, send back TO them to-
ken of sympathy and encouragement.
Thisayou can do by rolling up 4 large
Democratic majority. Arouse up to
justice and to figbt!0 .tI .Tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10

The present liberal public land sys-
them is the result Of Democratic policy.
When in 1888, the Democrats passed a
pre-emltion law their opponents reviled
them for legislating for "few squat
ters,' and because the measure tended
to encourage foreigners to go and settle
up the new Territories! In 1864 the
Democrats passed Homestead law for
New Mexico. AT that period times were
so good here that Minnesota wonld have
spurned a Homestead law. Now we
want one, hut not sham. The best
way to get good one is to sustain the
Democratic party. asa
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
Democracy On any question.

TIE Republicans propose to issue the
remaining two and half million State
Bonds! ,s
They propose not to legislate in regard
to the Rail Roads till the companies
have come to default and forfeiture,
which will take till 1862! In the mean
time we are to have no Rail Roads-no
emigration, and no start in business
VoTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET if you
would have Rail Roads, if you would
have. emigration, if you would revive
business. il you would maintain the lon-
or and credit Of the State. &23 =
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10

] .T Voters. do not run the risk Of
losing your votes by putting off g"ing to
the polls until late in the day Remem-
Der that few votes in the Representa-
tive District may decide the result ofthe
election. Go early to the polls. Yes
you who think you must attend to some
thing else on Tue esday, with the idea
that one vote docs not amount to much,
remember that one vote may decide The
election. Go early, and see that your
neighbors also go. p.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
Winnebago Agency, Sept, 10, 1859.

Hear what DANIEL WEBSTER said oil
Abolition agitatnrs in lS5i--"We have
race af ag,ta,ors all over the country f;
some connected with the press, some l
am sorry to say, belonging TO the learn
ed professions. They ngitate: their
livelihood consists in agitating; their
freehold, their copy-hold, their capital,
their all in all depends upon the excite
ment rnf the public mind" The Repub-
Iicans still continue this agitation and
want you to put them where they can
make more noise 'sTheir likelihood
consists IN agit"tion. Voter, heed the
words of Webster.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
DENTISTRY.

In our last number we neglected 10
call attention to the advertisement Of
DR.. EREIcH1oN, Dental Surgeon. who
is now at this place ready to attend to
any professional calls in his line Of bust.
ness. The Doctor is highly recommen.
ded by those acquainted with his work ),
and we advise all who may need the SER
vices Of a Dentist TO call on him. His
residence is as Monticello, 50 near that
he. can easily be consulted after ho
leaves here. It is far different from em-
ploying a travelling Dentist. His char
ges correspond with the times. and we
would again invite all who may have
defective tettnt,call and have them re-
paired before it is too late 10 save tlicm.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
nm N, swfssHri M -sTEARNs CO BONDS.

MR. sWfssHEi. M ST EARNS co BONDS.
We have never yet beenabIe tolearn
what particular Or general qualification ~ on
Mr.. HENRY SwissHELM has for the Sem
ate. We suppose he ,was put up by the
Republicans because their more Proni-
nent men did not wish to hazasd a de-
feat. N Mr.. rs. was the Republican
can didate for Register Of Deeds in
S,earns comfy two years ago, and ' was y :
beaten by Mr.. EDDLEBRocK. II his
friends wish to send him to the Leg;sla-
ture to attend to local affairs in Stea rms
county, we protest against his fitness.
His partner and mouth piece. STErHES
A. miller has complained. we under
stand, in his speeches about the issue OF
the S,earns County Court House Bonds.
We know there wasi an attempt to legis-
late in the last Legislature upon those
bonds. We know further, that Mr..
|SwissHELM is surely Of fthe Court Hotse
contractor in ihe sum of$so,0o0. IfMr.
Swisshelm is good, the county cannot
suffer loss; if he is not, we should like
to know Why he became security for
$40. 900? Perhaps his partner and spea-
ker, Mr.. Miller can inform us. At any
rate, the people Of S,earns county will
probably consider Mr.. Swisshelm too
much party IN interest to fifty adjust
their financial matters in the Legisla-
ture. a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10

Z . = + + i
General CAss said in his late despatch
to our Minister at Berlin: 81 confine
the foreign jurisdiction in regard to our
naturalized citizens to such Of them as
were in the army, or actually called
into it at the time they left Prussia. -
That is to the actual case Of actual de-
sertion, or a refusal to enter the army
after having been regularly drafted and
called into itby the government to which
at the time they owed allegiance. But
the Republican speakers have never
quoted this They have not had candor
enough to state fairly the position Of the
democracy On any question.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

As far as the State .,1a,d. and Senatorial
District ticket is concerned. see that
every name is on the ticket before you
vote as great Efforts will be made to
ra'chit: Donot allow yourselves to be
deceived by any. 60 fpr,l,e men who will
work for the interest Of the country and
the whole conntry-as Democrats mus,
do, or prove recreant to the principles
Of the party. .aIl--3ll.-l.l .zt.LlI.Ha
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
sAUK RAPIDS MIN, MONDAY MORNING. OCT. 10 1888 !.

The Republicans must always have a
BUG-BEAR toIelectioncer with. Three
weeks ago their bug-bear was the lind
sales. They said the President was go-
ing 10 sell the homes of all the settlers
When they could use thar no longer,
they took up the cry Of TAyATloN; and
now they use that as q bug-bear- IN
1856, their bug-bear was slavery in
Kansas, but that has long since ceased
TO alarm people. Their present bug
bear was conceived in their own imagin-
a,ions and will be shorter lived than any
other. How mean it is for politicians
to play such tricks upon the honest
masses!
Big feas have little ieas.
@ And these have less 10 bite 'em,
While these feas have lesset 6eas.
And 20 nd minimum. @ @
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
Good News from every part of
the State. ,5t

We have glorious news from every
portion Of the State. If the prope,
amount Of work is done, between this
time and Tuesday next, there can be 40
doubt Of glorious triumph. Demo-
Gratis, The stake Is great one: let y"u.
labor and zeal in the cause be worthy Of
the occasion. The skies never lomked d
brighter. Three thousand majority fol
Becker and the Democratic ticket. --
Push on the column ..i
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
STAND. BY THE CONSTITUTION.

The patriots who framed our National
Constitution, with WASHINGTON at their
head, come out Of the Revolutionary war
in which men Of every State had fought
shoulder to shoulder for the common
good. A broad and noble. patriotism
then animated the people. No line sep
arated the North from the South. The
people then thought free and slave states
could exist in union together harmoni-
ousIy. They thought that such union
Of States would secure successful ex-
pertinent of popular representative gov
ernment. and greatly advance the well
fare of the human race. They were
right: The greatness Of our country and
the happiness of the people show they
were right! But Seward and the Re-
publican party say there is an IRREPREs
sIBLE CONFLICT between the free md
the slave States. In other words. that
the Northern and Southern States can
not exist in union peacefully! They
give the lie to the Fathers Of the Re-
public. Citizen! will you endorse the
reasonable position Of the sham Repub-
licans, o. will you uphold the principles
which were nurtured by the patriot faith
ers Of the country?
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10

~Weiwere glad 70 be enlightened
as to The qualifications of MIR. Syis helm
for the Office of Senator the night OF lhe
discussion between Miller and Andre VS.,
by the former gentleman. He says that
he, Swisshel,n stands FIVE feet eleven
inches in his stockings. Now we feel
disposed to be just towards all the oppo-
sition candidates. and therefore give the
benefit ofan acknowledgement Of this
qualification 20 Mr.. Swisshelm i Il t9
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
County Finances.

NQQl1Ay ~ ll4duG00s 58a4 a
w ask every man interested. 4 ~
County afThirs 70 peruse the following.
article from R. ID. LANCASTER, the Dem.
ocratic nominee for County Treasurer.
Every one acquainted with Mr.. +. well
know that he will faithfully redeem amy
pledge lie may make
Mr.. EDlToR Permit me 10 trespass
on your columns in order to call the at
tent,on Of your readers 10 the subject Of
Iour County finances.
II will be seen BY an examination Of
the assessment roll, that the whole
fainount Of The taxable property Of the
County is $3ll .374. and that the Coun-
lty tax levied for the cur, cnt year, At the
ra'e fixed BY the County BOA I'd, viii
amoun, to $3,ll3 a. Now from these
facts, and from the comparative low fig
| ures Of our necessary expenditures, il
would seem sell-eyident that the County
| should be able to meet aIlits liabilities
promptly, and establish its credit on Il
permanent basis Blu; i this the case ,
A sufficient answer to this lnterrogatory
may be found in the fact that the Coun-
| ty is in default to the State Cor taxes
precious to 1859, in the sum exceeding
| ST. 900, and that our County orders are
being hawked about the streets at 95c's.
on the dollar, and dull sale at that -
Now, it Is not my present object to 20
into detailed review Of the various
causes which have led to this state OF
| affairs. would, however, incidentally
remark, that among the most potent Of
these causes are defective assessments.
| and the failure 10 collect the non-resi-
dent taxes; for i is worthy Of note that
the taxes of our own citizens have been
paid with prompness highly creditabIe,
! under the circumstances. But whatev-
er may have been the occasion of past
failures, think it must be evident to all
that the present revenues Of the County !,
lif properly administered. cannot fail 10
remedy. in great measure, the evil
! | understand that no pains have been
spared in the preparation of the present
assessment rolls to ensure a. full and
complete assessment free from legal de-
ftcts, and Lsfust there will be an ef-
fec.ual effort on the part of County and
! Township officers to reduce, and finally
to Iiquidate the whole Indebtedness, In
this view Of matters, the office Of County
Treasurer becomes onr nf conside, able
Importance to the tax payers Of the
County. @
! Having been nominated for that office
without solicitation on my part, ! take
this opportunity to say 10 the people "i
the County, that i. elected, shall ,t,end
to the duties Of the office personally,
and discharge them to the best Of my
ability, and shall feel bound to use eve
ry effort in my power to improve the
condition Of the financial matters Of the
County:
lst. By taking all legal means for
the speedy collection Of the non-,esiden,
taxes.
I'd. BY diverting into the County
Treasury all profits arising from the
purchase Of State WARRANTS, which are
now usually pocketed blythe Treasurers
IN many instances to the amount of
$500 or $500, which amount might
easily hesarsdfo 1hess Counties, whilst our
State revenue laws remain unchanged.
| RID. Lave ,sTrRs-9
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10

- Democrats, be sure before yo,l.
confidence is shaken in your own party
to enquire whether the thousand and
one stories which You ,ray have heard
from your nppnnents; areg trne or false.
Remember, that Il they have deceived
y"u in a single instance. they may da
50 in athers. - Hayelthey not attempted
70 dsrrsetys yopi
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-10
I ERRORS.

8 In the hurry Of getting our, last number
topress. many errors escaped correc-
ton. In the article on I. Belle Prairie
Schools" instead Of darling object
it should read ''leading object. =