davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-15

WE OFFER the present season finer and
w larger stock ofFruit and Ornamental Shade
Trees, Flowering Shrubs and Green House
Plants than any season heretofore, embracing
tho following varieties, viz
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-15

HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL
PATENT SPRING MATTRASSES
PATENT SPRING MATTRASSES,
PATENT SPRING MATTRASSES,
UPON EVERY BED,
UPON EVERY BED,
UPON EVERY BED,
FOR EASE AND COMFORT
FOR EASE AND COMFORT,
FOR EASE AND COMFORT,
REQUIRES BUT ONE TRIAL.
REQUIRES BUT ONE TRIAL,
REQUIRES BUT ONE TRIAL,
TO INSURE REST AND QUIET
TO INSURE REST AND QUIET
TO INSURE REST AND QUIET
SINGLE ROOMS ONE DOLLAR.
SINGLE ROOMS ONE DOLLAR
SINGLE ROOMS ONE DOLLAR
JACKSON ST, ABOVE MONTGOMERY,
JACKSON ST, ABOVE MONTGOMERY,
JACKSON ST, ABOVE MONTGOMERY,
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. o3o:3m
Families and single gentlemen will find this
house the most comfortable one, in all respects,
in San Francisco.
The International Hotel Coach always in rea-
diness to convey passengers to and from the
house. JNO. J, HALEY,
Proprietor
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-15

80 james W. Downer, of the Telegraph Of
fee in Shasta, is authorized to make sales of
our Fruit Trees and Garden Seeds, and has sam
pies of the different sizes and vari .ties of our
Fruit Trees for the inspection of those wishing
to purchase.
Catalogues furnished at Shasta. jaS:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-15

Eg~ CAUTTOEg.-Min none is genuine
that has not the signatures Of 7. JONES and J.
WEBER, NJ. d., on each outside wrapper, and
blown on the glass. n203m
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-15

B5s~ 1t is seldom that more beautiful and
solemn thought is clothed in human language
than this from Thomas Carlyle:
When I gaze into the stars, they look down
upon me with pity from their serene and silent
spaces, like eyes glistening with tears, over the
little lot of man. Thousands Of generations all
as noisy as our own, have been swallowed up by
time, and there remains no record of them
any more, yet Arcturus and Orion, Sirius and
the Pleades, are still shining in their courses,
clear and young as when the shepherd first no
ted them from the plain of Shinarl What sha-
dows we are, and what shadows we pursuel
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-15

es5- Mrs St Clair. formerly Mrs Forrest. has
returned 10 New York. She IS said to look
broken and old
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-15
F r UT [ r E Z S
AND.
GARDEN SEEDS,
@ NE II -T J" g g
Pomological Garden and nursery,

American River, lie miles from sao-
ramento.
DEPOT A j STREET.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-15

Read this statement OF cures, effected by the
most extraordinary concoction Of the age.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
TIL a NIX SGIV ING.

u Nggpsppes ard becoMieg ,hat ~ Ch<;,,ian
Peppls bhSal4 nptye I'LL MT ina ss4d1sNS kSaS Of
gratitudsto Almighty God al stated seasons. and
hanbly invoke q continuance Of His kind prosec-
ton sFiie c;tixeaaHof ttis afat4. Sd coEsnon with
hoteA Of other States IL NE Unsoh, have many
ssssafbrss6sstsiss etauzsasna insing
liz II. pr preserved !. Nom rom IL yi.,.ioa. i
Pestilence. sf Asa s; sssss sts alss ssaasl 4
], Hss has caused tho earth y yield m abundant
harvest. ts5s
He haa continued Is 1. tho poss...;on IT civil
and religious liberty, and the security cf law.
He has averted from the nation Of which We
form part The evils a ip,ernal dissensisn. and
Of foreign war. SIS, 800, !, ..s, !.
For these aud countlcss Other blessinss yo,u,crh-
edsafsd Us. we should oe profoundly thankful -
Let as then eaaer sinto' lii gAtss with thanks
giving, and into His courts with praise, Z and how
the knes 10 grateful Acknowledgment Of His meF,
cios. Nh
Il. HENRY H. sIBLEY, Governor 81 lie
State Of Minnesots, do hereby designate and APP
point THURSDAY, the 9th day Of NOVEM
Der next, asa D.A Y OF PUBLIC THINKS
GIVI.N'G, and / earnestly recommend to the
People 81 this State that they abstain from their
secular smplOyments on that day, aud repair to
their respective places Of worship, 70 participate
in the religious exercises appropriate 70 the coca.
sion. sgs y 4, .8,s ii s5.. "a Is
No business Will be transacted on that day ID
any Of the departments Of the State Government.
In testimony wherein, II have hereunto SCI NY
y hand, and caused ths Great Seal of the
State 10 be affixed al st. Paul, The Capital
L. $. thereof. the 9th day Of October, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and fifty
a3# nine, and Of the State the third Rssss1s
tslEaafg i a.si HENRY H. SIBLE !. So
BY the Governor: m ~ sss-t u IN I'M ~
FRANCIS BAAsKN, s ,,
8 1890 Secretary Of State 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
DEFICIENT CROPS IN EUROPE :.
may be brought.

From Europe we learn that there is
likely. 70 be considerable deficiency, par
ticularly in the wheat crop. The Lon
pom Mark Lane Express. the organ Of
the markets, in late number says:
Accounts continue to vary in differ
ent localities respecting the wheat crop;
but neither, the quality nor the. yield gems.
orally will bear comparison with the har-
vest Of 1857 This impression gaining
ground, with but few foreign imports
and better prices abroad, appears al
ready to have influenced the English
markets, ard wheat has advanced, upon
an average, another shilling per quar-
ter. In France the Improvement is still
more decided, the deficiency in the
wheat crop throughout that important
country being estimated al from Is, to
20 per cent. If this be. really the case,
il is very probable that the lowest prices
have been passed in both countries.
though the present abundance -resul-
ting from the gathering Of the harvest
as well as the readiness To- take iInprov-
ed prices, are calculatedto check much
of an upward movement while stocks re-
main good. The other near countries,
as well as Germany, showthe same ten
dency, the Slightest Improvement in
Tendon telling Immediately upon the
corn trade atlantic and Eother great
shipping ports, Anew decree from Ma
pies prolongs the free import Of corn to
the Both June, 1860.
T If this account be true, it will have
the effect to send back, a portion at
least, ofthe large amounts Of coin which
have been shipped during the past year
to European ports. Well, fifty or a hmm
dred millions sent over to the, great
grain depots on this side Of the water,
wont hurt uuSathsaa egg tEg Ea Nnr.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
HI su slis IsC II .s, sla

Il The water III the AIissss1sippi being
chilled ~ re ls.s All III ies s, ce
mllenced running on the fallsxings Satur.
!day'smerling, md iaaths sYsnirg chs rive
or vass nsarly filed withdrawing ice, so
much ~ thar 10 ~sy duitg .5ificnii' IL
I'll lu,sas a.sI bIlfs yss5attsss1g lssiI s.T ssiTl
cross & .s..,s on sunday sold Yiih n
high wind and ,tAA quantity 0fpicsthad
iacreased.l Oh Sunday esdhingiI clokiRtf
"a up 4 ypatab,.l ma s,ous Monday morn
lily i had' CEASED running II Ri. plasses'. ~
~ \, b ri n lo0Fa during that ayba,apd
fora sh9Kt lime MAS in anptiois Init ssooe|
cabsed.4gAins md bfv. al3oa fsSoss, Ferry
~ put inpct efAl ibh,a aslsf having 1ysh
gtpsSasd VIM 7ds ~ III En a1IIs :. n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

on the bass viol, but he had given that
UP tS Una yslltst.1ls IiIsIesycfits M
1trunsnk, the1dEums eswsres NOT b.
fore aware that ! drum would add 50
much e ihe performance .of ! piece. aa
i did III this cslebrAteti piece of music.
T6e drum Being nsi HAL iHe eYlsct 'f was
grand indeed. Al frsl Ii merely KEEP,
measured time u tho music, sbot gfad-
ulalIy. ire strokes ~ nntil jss'l.
before the close .ofi thu piHce, tho reg
ular rub-a-dubs efmartiaLf music were
heard failing z thicker and faster.' =
The affect of tho performance wan cleo
trifyinga upon the audisnce. That piece
alone WAS more than worth the. admit
tance Zee and the time expended that
evening. Sc = s ass 50 n t1.sts N, y
The performances was appropriately
closed with Good Night. i Quartette,
in full chorus, which, was sung with the
sarns ability exhibited insthe perform
ance ofthe other pieces, and aIhqnietly
retired, delighted with the evening = en-
tertainmellt y. t.,.., ...,l5i.s.3s B ..5g
A Besides Mr.. futile Mrs. Palmer and
Miss Mitchell exhibited much skill in
their performance on the Piano, and
Mr. Tuttlo, who certainly gained much
credid as q pianist, played 4 piece o ~
the Guitar, which satisfied all that he
was not alone proficient upon the in
strument ON which he playud during the
evening. s's'' " 81 & A3fs s't7 's9I sas7
We have devoted considerable space
in to-dayss paper t. this performances
because we thought the snbjectsdeserv--
ed II. We do not know wheniwe have
ever been equally gratitied with an eve.
ming entertainment We.had formed
favorable ideas 9th musical talent ,ol
St. Clond, but I'VE acknowledge they
were far from being equal 70 thesreality
They have that ability which we ven
ture to assert cannot Be found in any
town Of the same size in the States. ~
This performance proves il, and is alike
credhabie 10 thestown and to the per.
formers, The object was = good oln ,,e;
and . liberal spirit was .evinced b, those
of different religious predictions, who
volunteered their services for the occa-
sion. a hSgs fs4in III si's ,f,tisies,sgss b
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

~ Morrissey,' p the prize fighter, has a..
cepted the challenge Of Heenan Bene cia
Boy ITO Kght for ten thousand dollars
side, within four Or eight months after
the battle orthe' latter with Sayers, the
champion 81 England, and Has deposited
five hundred dollars TO !" bind the match
with'tlie editor Of Wilkes Spirit OF Thu
Times.flfa ssH sif,ft5i3 TafAf74tfihs tfassn
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

'r7-- This (Wednesday. morning
Tho weather u wsMs, ana ht1e snow ~
fast disappearing. ut ~ much like 4
plsasaht April morning after ! long vim rim
e. MA lfit kssRs ~ warm. during ,ths day
AS the morning indieates,bdt iittseti snow
Win be- iettson tho ground BY night :aa
RE hiJre paft aof laN sys h ~ Vas
n, si 1t. s3,.ssi FaFfS4sta ill II fSs NsI iii hid
cloudy but before We lls j Arrived bone l ~
from II the sc9pcsrt yiAe saoai sh6wn,seuis
beautifLjN andtlintairtw esaAaSsr as
warm andlrleasanrs ii isaths amaaornibt j.
.sssssaa i. b4tsat9 ys9a hAa sgsa slIsss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

Russian ESTERrRlsE.-The Russian
government, it's stated, has just icom-
.menced a railroad e, connect KEY wi b
Odessa. II vii, take fifteen years to
build il and win Involve more difficulties,
a, and q heavier, outlay than would = read,
Is from IN S. & LOUIS IL l M Missouri to San FraR,i
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
CONCERT AT ST. CLOUD.

49, sa.., s,s secretary OF otate
sas,==,, C. 800 -=es5. = "
~ : - 5 A3.'Al1 81 SA ~
nAGoncert Of vocal and instrumental
music was gwen at wilson's Hall,
SAINT Cloud, on tuesday evening last,
the proceeds o. when were 'sf 70 oe appr'or-
printed TO the completion o. the baPtis1
Church IN that town. Although the
lore pars o'the evening was ra'her un-
Prop.cious owing % ualk ciouuy Wsa'n
81 'le f1a 'l VS. oenss cf9uoeu = -
carry nour' ~ ~ auu'en'e ss'asn'e
s'ea'a'A'pa'pn's = na'o ,'9 p'''o''.
ance oesn. A'.~as 'as'e'u''' af'a'seu'
Stage 'sra'seo something over r.. 2 1901 a
o0ve'he moor "a ,,aeoomo s ,ae perform
s' gsns w ~. au VIZ - ,a TT w. -
Tug "noie PsrloriAahce' wh'cn' VIII
Curtains ataWn ana clossd a'fpieasure'
sase al quite tncatr ''s appearance. IS
The performances opened with the
Overture to William Tell, : by the
full band and composed Of Mlye. l futile,
Lamb, Place. Evans, Brown and SEQ
field. The pieceswas we'll performed,
but it was evident that something was
lacking.ta4lt seemed that two members
Of the band did not appear ia the piece
Day on the Bass although. his
place was was supplied by NJ, scofield On
that instru l'lp tt--and Mr, Hanson on the
Cornst, instrument almost indispensa-
BILE inathc performance ola high order
ofmusic, similar 70 that 'ofthis piece. q
Ihe next piece in the programme was
the ssopen'ng Chorus" byf the full
cno'r, Mrs ST: Palmer, Mrs. ke,cham. Mrs
Braiinara, Mrs, Weary, Mrs, Owen
Miss Mitchell, and Messrs. Powell. -ow-
en-, Bralnard and Scofeld. The per-
formance efthis Chorus evlnced ! knowl-
edge ofmusic one would, hardly expect
- aao y 2 neweo~n where ous little OPP
~%k Ia
poy . us's III ,r ma naro ans. ana Sc con-
s'an' ' ul'ln to Wnich AZ celebrated slt 'sl
cho'rs are subjected before undertaking
t. perform e., 9. n public y, l''.. ii, VIII
lae ooul's Enquiry, "a Qna1rttettee,
~ Mrs nra'aa l, mrs, he'cnam' and and
Mosses seemed ano bra al = was ',i
good p'cce' and the voices were very
f'ne' bu. owing g a' detective ear On our
part Or some'n'ng e'se' mere s seemed ned to
pa want Of time; winch we attributed "TRIP tee.
aiscF OF su inss practice s;sb ri ba
L lls !" Arbog Waltz Il|a IL by Place epnthe
violin and lut4ls on thespiaao ,s'was per-
iornsd wa'h isrsat SKILL ana'was fecsls-
e win great applause oy fhe ain Ntka
NY N r13 t, Home by gMrs; Palm,
81. was one. VI, the sprettiest .thinassof ina
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

JEYF.a P EfRrtss. aolfthe swan f 4; !.
~. y. lt4.Tl1 sssssusssb adj ~ sisas Oh liaia
ero H s1s Swan Rivera died 1t sthat
Ppiade week before last He died sud-
41 .st Of lung fever having been sick
1IW.. M atsl 1sstst Am isa
PPs6 a iews aFxs 4 d biz 46ceass.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
sNoV sI ! !;

=, sh M GommsN odSfalling early IL
evd rs II md N sspntiaped falling uasa
near noon the next day. Il fell to the,
depth Of about six inches tl,cient to
make fair sleighing If i had remainsd
Hifsrs i fell, butta high wind has left il
distributed unsyenly on the ground.
Many IRE pgpphesying that,it will leave
., 4 3. days. bni. thu season il rathax
zee fs 81 a. asydcev7aancsa fer that Wa think ;=
|at All eYents, We dp not with y see tl,e
ground again until near spring Tin
now too late oplow, and III other farm
ing work has been finished up before
this; We mean the fall work 81 ! farm.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

80 ySs w ls@1. HE9 ~. f3sE 49, 9SffNI1 ~ 81
,sd h h part, zati Pays H9ksl, "a
We dnpssdayl evening iFesA,SMasissidsgo
have been wcli attende !, AM avery
pIeasart one. iiifas Nj X lfrh .fs1afls 10 'l91
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
TRUE POLITENEss.

When you go ato1 a concert, Oriany
public meeting especially If itissa sort
81, private affair gotten up .for some be-
neyolent object-be sure to get the best
seat, even if, to,accomplish this, youfare
Obliged tatranscend allrulesiof decoruas
and good breeding AFTER you gel 4
good seat like athe fellows hen that
Secretary Baker told about in his late,
political speeches -spread yourselves SO
as to takeBup asFmuch room as possible.
That others may be excluded from seats
10 when alt are equally entitled. Be
sure and maintaia the advantage Iyou
have gained by your impudence for .
comfortable lounge, and never rslin-
guish i, even for u lady, though you be
but mere boy, until the manager Or
door keeper gives you q slight hint that
you p,asisdo so; and Il you ,arestaken by
the collar and commanded TO move
slightly do so, thereby showing as much
sagaeit as aid .h s..ns man vYYhho vas
thrown, through !, q syiadows,7 + Why, Il
isayy hes s'as sootl as { struck, the siie-
walk, II took the hint that'I wasn't want
ed thers,.''s Observe thsse few rules
well, and i will add much to ,yoprlcon7
sequeneetin any conmanity.trtit 4 '4{aa
brsach was ss,mIrFaldl made iiln,the Race, ,of
Hays mill at the meuthiaf Sankfl river,
on Mendayevening nIast. 4 IL was nude
by the water pouring ovsrthe' top Sfthe'
rae. q 4 sing point, and Washing. 99st
The earth below, This il. the greater
loss As tbesmill Is croRdedlvith g,aia,and
large qu antitiesaare comiUgfin constant
VI: some finn forty ", fifty niles distant.
+ Fortunately. lhe damage i but Isiight|,
and il IA # I will probably be repaired 90 that
grinding.vil be resumed this ( llNednes.-
daybeveniuga aiassi9sislli., Eis8ssssnes 1
- < \ n r &
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

FLAMES Buchanan, whothas been ap-a
pointed Private Secretary TO the Prssial
dent, Is the,son' OF the only suryiyinrl
brother -ofthe President thaaRevr EdLs
ward Y Buchananyan Epis oopalsclesge-
man. \ He haslately been tadtHssted' To ]
the BARI and is ans exemplary young
mRnssgilii aat giaaa assss3 i ~ ba-ftoEad /
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

~ Week ~ lex before 70 last raft ofluIn-.
Der belonging +, Mr. John. AuA, ofLit-
tie Fails, stove up on the Rapids,
jusffagainst our house. The Pilot, John
r. Sloan, IS one 81 the best on the river,
but the water vas very low, and q stick
Of timber which had lodged on the rap!
ids, directly id their way, was struck,
which knocked them out ofthe channel.
They succeeded i in !, seeming most ofthe
Lumber. N ...,. IN q. 49,. .1..ll M .n.41t
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

- Judge Whitman, Of Perry county
Ohioy shas'jdst given d decision that has
lcreatcd great CONSERVATION an,ong The
holders Of railway mortgages. His de-
risiondenics 70 alllrsilway corporations
the rightto rnortg rage Or sell their roads.
!withent specialylegisIative authority. isvtsl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

+ ~ Watab Rapids are great. nui-
sance 70 the inhabitants of thislsoction,
who are obliged 10 cross the river here.
The water, il 50 shallow On them that
the ice soon jams up there, and stops
running below, when nothing but"iabor,
expended il putting out sticks Of timber
from each shore, and thus. coaxing the,
ice along, will cause il to. freeze much
before spring, if at all during The vim
ter. We hope the contract forbid ing
the river here with ice vii soon Be let
to some one tttsss,x...ta E.ts3.,.a .sfg III Il
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
BossREkIJ,S FERRY

II
This Ferry, across both the Missis-
sippi and Sank Rivers, liz again id ron
ming order--but it is not equal to a
bridge, besides, il viii very soon be-
come 50 loaded with ice, We fear, that
even the well known perseverance Of
Mr.. Bodreaul cannot easily keep il III
operation. Let rs have a bridge. The
mills at the mouth Of Sank River make
i Indispensable that the crossing Of the
Mississippi at this point should be unin-
ierrupted during the winter. 1as
/ ~ Our fellow townsman, o. b.
Webb, Is about removing 70 Far, Ha-
ven on Clear Water River, where he
has been engaged for some time past in
putting up Grist Mill. He designs to
have the mill cor s in FIVE or six
weeks. i Is TO- -class Flonring
Mill, and the locati>.- being in the neigh
borhood Of a good grain-producing coun-
try, we hope Mr. Webb viii be success
full ID building up a good business there.
We regret to lose him and his inestima-
bic lady. and hope it will, at some future
day, be fortheir advantage to return to
Sank Rapids. 8tssta.f4sa4 Ss@ sa w
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

M * -
~ TT Are we "a have nothing inithe
way of rational amusements in our town
to break the mofotony of long winter?
st. Cloud has set . good example in the
late Concert, shall we profit By it,
Shall saint Cloud also take the lead .in
getting upa' course Of lectures. 1.-THE.
people Of town are hot engagea,in
something useful they are Y very likely 10
get up Or join ia Something that lis not
only useless, but tenitd one, ifnot aotn-t
ally demoralizlng. Young mel, !, start
something that Will improve Your minds,
that viii f you for usefu1nessr-and the;
winter may be made more profitable to,
you than would the mere requirement Of
wealth. ~la .35asaId 81 ffaaaHs baH !
i st------4-.--.-. i lSsasarta n
although il was so damp under foot
aight Before last that there must must have
been; many wet feet at the Conc ert. I'VE do
not recolleG:t having heard aaingle cough
from any bu4 nirself, and ours was too
slight toi,listufb any body, we presume.
This'wc adducs d proof 81 the ,saltuyIb,rii:-
ETY. Ct the b , climate "a an eastern anr
dience, ofthe size ofthe ond alluded to-
above, there would have been wi bark.
ing chorus az al accompaniment. to cy--
cry piece. sa iease3a ssl' g a,ana'1
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

- Rs Stone Of bvWEosso, iMiichiiapaann., IT.
has invented and, patented j ina mnacf nn
fof raking apd Aoaaing Hay from I the tisld Y
tothe 'wag6n, The, fakgr Il q placed i n Z
ffont0 me wag6hl ind made Is lrraake IS 4
advance, Carrying tip ihe hay q, The 81
load iisthe same manner chat, Straw II Il \
tafried af fF6r, u stihfa gKii1p 4 machine sasf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

] egrssix Of the Irish laborers engaged
ial The recent; Bergen tunnel riots. ii,
which the United States mailsfwere SOB.
pad, have been convicted hdIsentencead q
toawo years. hnpiisonffisnt each I'D thsi
State ,risOnglbs aW .fsEsfia ssiT!is "
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

al yd Ssssi lV ~ lhel
seats, ss.smuGh sastgsaYs 'ssYop,a are en-
|tirely eska ef Rlacsn whens yon, think to
conquer Is. III isaln. .sI .saa VS.
Tbs sudieaGs we're liz here informed slfl ear tia,
if sra desired. Ia pper;ng;', ! piece lex
would be performed again. assthsa other
ienabersef rthe bind were thers swith
their inst fdnsits ~ assist. n II was isns
insdlaisly called for.. fhets were nov IN,
three les yioIias. bass viOlls Apte.a piano,
and HaaSnahi With hisu Comet and Day
with nsrFdfom, 4 .moffled The Fl.
fect Or The performance With these mo
Il s.g. sfatH Af1ss1 ass sfl.lMAss ssssss, ses
addltienal ipstHa 9ls oply Nas stirring
inths axtseme. Each performer seemed
inspired ~isG ndx powiers;' sysry anstTls
tnehts poured forth IL ax;atstsit strains'
Plafs 4. ' d. slsInIsht /. l,yIsns sp'Sl
Brown i'm! sn {. int The spirit IF the
pieea,rsaah plpyias The. Yioliarroae fhs
secsadssadIths others sho alto. Lamb
81 the ildte. &rcag n u. ~ I ligh'' hate
II s1cilsinsht ays laiinpls ts.,tupss. 7
that Re M, MAS L. re qfSin PeEfsEmsE ss1|
HAT iastfpmants II NH apspR bls,oa lis best
Itaslss0a, Tho Gosndt n Dotsss otpstlIsl
III nd eokild 1b5saisshSsl;s hSSfdh aiKtil
M ssasi ngIilesassH hi ssf sRfsH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
T. M. BRENNAN,
Northumberland COnStrUc-
ting Engineer,

HAVING recently purchased the above extensive
Establishment, is preia cd 10 execute orders
tor Foundry and Machine " ok Oh the HlCsIreason-
able terms.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20

balconies, yerandas, Area, Yard ard Ccmcter
enclosures Gates anu Fences ia Wrought Iron Worl
Castand Composite.
Jobbng and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having a thorough practical knowledge OF the V.
riOus branches Of Mechanical Engineering. i shalld
vote my entire attention to the gereralsupervision
the business, and with the assistance OF compete
Forcmcn ia the several departn ents 4 arge force
experienced work men anG the extended iacIlitiesno
at my command, I feel every confidence IN my ab
to compete successfully with any similar establish
ment in the country. I. Nj. BRENNAN,
aug2T-tf 81. a C. F.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-20
9otels, Nf
HOTEL,
Nashville, Tennessee.

ACTON YoUSG, sapcrin,et dent.
THIS House is bsslut-fssliy sitaaied on Broadway
Il cory eaiet 70 the Railroad Depots and Steamboat
landings sep1f-lm