davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
CATTLE MARKET

yINHE undersigned, having opened an EhTEN,
SIVE MEAT MARKET, In Flndlay, wiz
give the Highest Market Price ior good iat
Cattle, sheep, Lambs, or Hogs.
Those who have such stock to dispose, Of, win
~ hnsiness, in Schwab's brick block, on the
corner OF the Public square, In Findlay.
April I, 1859. ". w. NEELEf'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
cANNoT BE SURPASSED,
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

vTHE undersigned have associated themselves
together for the purpose ofengaglngih the
manufacture of
Carriages, Buggtes, suiisics, Sc'
Thoy intend to keep on hand, and manniac,ute
Ia order, rue BEsr STYLE Of everything IN Their
line. Their long experience IN the business,
IVA Tho general satisfaction which their work
h.s siyon heretofore in this section. warrant
thom in believing that they win receive II ilb'
erni share of public patronage. p.,,,
They occupy KooSs OH srASp, on h,nnimn rTihnm
street. west of Cars Hotel, ann ncN, Cih uu,'''k
JONAS 4 CHARLES kooNS'
F,SpIAy O., April lG, 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
REITE r M A MS
(ronxRRLy srouoHros's)
AMBROTYPR GALLERY.

TI,HIs establishment has been so long y ope-
ration, and its reputation is so well known
iy the people of Hancock and adjoining couh
ties. that wo presume 1t is not necessary 10
mention rHE FACT, that all the diicrcnt y,eS
nr nict,,res are taken here, in n manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and at low prices to suit the times.
as- A stock of fancy Cases VIII ne SOU ou'
at UnsArLy reduced prices.
Having a SKY LiouT along with all the other
improvements of the day, we can produce
COOP TONED picture. Examine specimens ~
ihe revolving sign and at the rooms, IN Dr.
Rawson's block, opposite Wheeler X Bros,
W. REITERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

From ARIzoNIA.-By the last over.
land mail, says the Saint Louis Re.
publican, VIC received the Tucson
Aris0nian of the 25th ultimo. The
news is Of somo interest.
James ii. Tivis, who had been in
charge Of The Apache Station Of the
Overland Mail Company, had been
arrested by Sheriff Bean, upon an
allegation that he had been dis.
posing Of the property Of the Com.
pany to eInigrants, and appropri.
atng the money to his own use.--
Mr. L. was confident that he would
be able to establish his innocence.
Mr. III. G Grosvonor, Director oi
the Santa Rita Mining Company,
has offered a reward OF 500 tor the
mu'derers Of Mr. Wrightson, or the
recovery OF the stolen pistols and an.
imals.
Charles La Motto, better known il
California as Dutch Charley, wa'
killed near Franklin, Texas, early i,
August. He had been living ther
for three years, pursuing an homes
and industrious life. His death wa
caused by some dispute as to wate
privileges with some Mexicans, an
his whipping an old Mexican. II
was killed by Mexicans, who mad
their escape.
Four Americans, who were con
cerned in stealing stock from q com
ipany of emigrants on their way t
California, were lately arrested, al
two were hung, one shot, and tn
other drowned. The cmigrants ha
lost about two hundred head of ca,
tic. .Lt---
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

TH. II. ". ESTRibIN, will hereafter de'
vote his entire time to the practice oi Med
icne and Surgery, IN findlay ana anlol,"nH
country. Prompt attention To ouS'"cSs w MI
RssingScE-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel
on Sandusky street, West OF Main;
orrIcs-Four doors South Of Wheeler brn $,
rs- When professionally absent, ORDERS may
be ieft at residence,-all such orders VIII re-
.rive prompt attention.
March 4, (Jan. y lSjs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

n J. ]. BLECHER, DENTIST,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Findiay and vicinity, that he will hereafter be
in Findlay two months in the Fall, and two In
the Spring; he will be In Findlay again the nrst
of October, and remain until tho first OF De-
cember. His Office thea will be in DR.. Carin's.
one door South of Green's Drug Store.
FINpLAY, June 3, ls59.-lu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

|REMONT Il INDIANA RAILROAD
daily Hack Sundays excepted), is now
cunning In connexlon with the train on said
Road leaving the Reed House, IN Findlay, at
n'cIoek. a, m; arriving at Fostoria, at IL, noon.
Rsturnlpg, leaves Fostoria at 2, p. m, arriving
ut Eindlsy ut b, p' M
D 10. Flndlay to Fostoria, .....75 cents;
FAME Fostoria TO Fremont, .....1o
June 10, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

"t,UD AZ ViIURCH, General c"iicr'"S
III Agents. will promptly auenn nt ~ ,,'e o"' o"I
Rrrrnescgs:-Judge whi,eley; c. W. D Neal
Es1.: Wheeler Bros. ,,.. p,,.,,.
ss-Onice Second floor Dixon House b'"rN'
r',,r .no,, (AuC. s, lsjs.--ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

4. ui'NTs, Attorney aud C"u"s"i-
w Ior At-Lnw. .FINpLAy, Hancock r".' q.
urr,rH above Green's Drug store, "ll"sl'e
the Court House.
Auril 18th. r,jS.-ly. -
- MIA, unhsftHcnrHcn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

NR.u. uEECII, would respccttulannounce
that he has permanently located IN flhdiay
where he will attend to all calls in his profession
Office and residence on west side oi MAIN 81,
I'm the building formerly occupied by i3nhHln
nearly opposite the new presbyterian onoron ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
FrspLAy, Ohio, July 22d. ls5i
,,T,,uE,s AsslsTANT.-

NATURES ASSISTANT
DIR. e. D. SOPER, would respectfully
announce that he has permanently located IN
Findlay, where he Will attend 10 "'i c"''s III III"
ssr Ufice In Colts Block, formerly occupied
byDr. Armstrong. looloOer ~. ,ooo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

HrUrICE.-l am now prepared to give my
undivided attention 10 the repairing oil
Watches and Jcwelry. Persons ehlrustlng
,beir Watches TO my care can rest assured
that they will be carefully, properly ana
nrnmp,ly attended to by myself. win war
rant all my work to perform according to
agreement. ..h =, c,rr,s uo,c,
"e'' ''''' CLoYS d. WILSON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

ma. w. II. BALDWIN has removed MS
IL Office to room over II. Neweiis store'
November 1, la5S.-(tfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

tOIr ~ BItONN, Attorneys ana 'nun.
T scIlors ri Law, and General C"nH',hH
AIrnts, win give prompt attention I" Il" ouH
moss entrusted to their care. ,..,,,
p,n,.r ars, door north 6f Reeds Hotel. " dlay'
hancock county, ONO. lh''' - -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

DARBER sHOP.-The undersigned has re
b moved his BARDER SHoP TO the room mere,
;a,nro ocoupisd by Mr. David Adams, where he
wil be pleased TO receive the patronage OF his
",d customers, and as many others AS are dis
posca W '"''' GEORGE CoNAwAY.
r,.,n,.x. Ohio March IL, 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

D>NIEI. B. BEAItDsI.ES, Auorn'y NJ
Law, will promptly attend to all Ius''
ness entrusted to his care.
As JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will attend n tho Writing and acknowledging
nf leeds and mortgages, and Ia the taking "'
dispositions: r.,,,,,, l., ,,o roo,, far.
morly occupied by j. +. CapiGs' h'l'
Findlav, ONO. April %. ISIS. --
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
II. IL. BROOKS,
HEENT MARK EFT.

NTEAT MARKET. .
M Kept by q. ". NEELEf,
s,nw Al BRiCE ri"ck WEST ~ riE v.u RI' ""' N'''
MIIV.G GROSS STREET.
,,ru, is;u1 FINDI.tS, OHIO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

OMnAp FURNITURE.--Allk kinds Of com.
mon Furniture Is now made and kept for
sale low and At terms TO suit the hard times,
Atthe Bedstead Factory,
Main. Gross st., West of Court. House,
Y.!fnssi lx.ypnsl !, as49. J. gROsE.
TUsTICEs' RECEIPES,
BLknk NOTES,
Just printed and for sale at this Office
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

,ns,S corr. EZRA BROwS. iENky hH'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
Pixies Peak.

We are continually asked why we do not
publish more news and items about Pixies
Peak? We reply
That nine tenths of the items, letters, de-
scriptions, &C., about Pixies Peak are purely
inventions, OF exaggerations of remotely true
stories, and must be read with much allow
ance.
There have been no accounts of any gold
in appreciable quantity or form brought. from
there yet, in any papers we have seen, al
though accounts still continue to come, or
purport to come, from the diggings, of gold
being found in incredible quantities.
The excitement is kept alive by stories
manufactured by, and published in border pa
pers, in places whose inhabitants expect to
reap profits from the emigrants by the usual
harpy like extortions.
Those Minnesotians who have become in
fected with the fever, had better get rid of it
soon, for unless we are much mistaken, the
majority of those who go there will be
humbugged. The most reliable journals de-
clare the idea of profitable diggings to the
west of Kansas to be delusion, got up by
town site spectators to delude emigrants, and
realize q fortune out of their creduiity. In a
few weeks at most, the reverse Of the tempt
ing picture will be shown, when thousands
who have been humbugged and deluded will
give true story of the great sell.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05

difficult than he had anticipatedr' Doubtless
he had thought negotiating with Wall Street
capitalists was as easy as trading beads for
furs with Indians. The result rather proves,
however, that Wall Street drew bead on him
and have now on their fence the hide of the
"handsomest man in Minnesota, +" (FRAsK
STEELE excepted)
But, testing aside, it would be well for Wall
Street, and for W1NsLow, LENIER & Co., to
consider well what they are about to do
Though they may have obtained the advan-
tage over SHELLEY, the People of Minnesota
have word or two to the bargain. The MIN
NEsoTIAN has heretofore given them fair warn
ing of what they must expect if they negotiate
these bonds. I repeat this warning after
much personal intercourse with all classes
outside Of the State Capitol. I1ey mntzook
exclusively to the Railroad Companies to
their 'net profits" and lands-to pay the in
t .' upon the bonds. The people of Mime
sofa have not the ability, if they had the will,
10 meet the interest by taxation. Taxation
already crushes them almost to the earth
They cannot bear another pound weight upon
their backs. Nor was it in the stipulations
of the bond, that they should ever be taxed
for this purpose I assure Wall Street, that
if the State Legislature was called together
tomorrow, it would refuse positively refuse
to levy tax for such purpose. 1 doubt
whether tax law could even be bought
through the Legislature; and if it even WAS
SO put through, the People would refuse to
pay, from sheer inability! Even now, in
some Of the Southern tier of counties of this
State bordering on Iowa, the people are hold
ing meetings and compelling the tax-coilsctors
to resign. This step Is taken because they
cannot pay the present. taxesl How it will
be when the present State Taxes are doubled
and trebled, can be estimated from this cir
cumstanoe. In the neighborhood in which I
am now writing, in city which gave q largo
majority for the Loan, have yet to see
single man who is not for stopping this whole
Railroad enterprise as illjudged and prema-
ture, and who is not decidedly opposed to tax
alton to meet the interest! This is the feel.
ing Of the great body of the people all over
the State, who are repenting in sack-cloth and
ashes, ever having been s'cindled into voting
to allow an increase in the State debt, under
any specious pretence whatsoever Interest
ed persons may represent otherwise. Rail-
road officials who are to get salaries from S.
600 to $4,000 year, may represent other
WISE Creditors of these men or of the Com
panies may put different face on the truth.
The holders of corruption bonds Legislative
bribery drafts-and paid-up stock, may raise
a howl to the contrary. Hireling presses may
shout in brazen tones the falsehood, that the
MINNEsoTIAN does not speak for any consid-
cradle body of the People-but be not delu-
ded. Be assured, that it does representa-
does speak for-the great body of the real
people of the State and that great MAORI
ty of the presses of the State also concur
with US on this Tax Question. Be warned
therefore in time. TT.
! HASTINGS, Feb. 25, 1859.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
Good for Wade.

Hon. B. F. WADE, the distinguished Repub-
ican Senator from Ohio, in the debate on the
memorable night when the Administration
Senators We're trying to force vote on Sill
DELL's s3O,OOO,ooO proposition for the pur-
chase of Cuba, and when the Republicans were
trying to get up the Homestead Bill, thus re-
piled to contemptuous remark of Senator
TooMBs about "land to the landless."
Mr.. Wade said the question was, land to
the landless or niggers to the niggerless. He
would antagonize these issues and carry the
appeal to the country. The whole object of
the Democratic party was to round the
world hunting for niggers. They could no
more run their party without niggers than
they could a steam engine without fuel.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05

The Times affects to deny that the MIME
sor1AN was chosen the Official paper of the
City " on its own merits but that the matter
was decided by the tossing Of coin, and the
MINNEsoTIAN won. This is the first time we
have ever heard this story; but the result
would seem to indicate, if there is anything
in it, that it was about this way: Heads,
the MINNEsoTIAN wins; tails, the Times and
Pioneer lose"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
Plenty OF Money.

We learn that $1Oo,0OO,OoO of State Rail-
road bonds were yesterday deposited with the
State Auditor to serve as basis for Banking
issues, and that the State officers have decided
to receive them. There's good time," &c.
1t is expected that this money viii be out in
. few days, and that we shall all have our
pockets lined with these paper pictures
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
The Independence OF tho Press...The
Common Council and the NIinneSo.

The Independence Of tho Press---The
Common Council and the NIinneso.
ti0n.
The efforts Of the Pioneer and Democrat
and Times, the Democratic and Republican
organs Of His Moccasin Highness, Hon. H.
II. SIBLEY, to break down the MINNKsorAN,
the only daily paper in the city that has not
been subsidized by the Railroad swindlers,
manifested itself yesterday in new quarter.
These papers have been persistent in the
misrepresentation, that the MINNEsoTIAN as
the Official Paper of the City, had assumed
to speak the sentiments of the Common Coun-
Gil while opposing the consummation of the
grandest swindle that has ever been perpetra-
ted upon credulous people.
Just as if, becau Sc the MIsNEsoTIAN was an
advocate Of Temperance, Morality, and Rcli-
gion, the Common Council must necessarily
be go; or because the Extensions and Nc
GRoETEs are Irish demasogues, the MISSEso-
TIAN should necessarily be their mouth-piece.
When the MINNEsoTIAN was designated as
the Official Paper Of the City last Spring, it
was 80 chosen not only because it had the
largest di'' circulation in the City, and pos
sessed equal, if not greater facilities for doing
the City Printing with neatness and despatch,
than its contemporaries, but because the MIN
NEsoTIAN was live, outspoken paper, having
IN opinion Of its own upon all the issues Of
the day-controlled by no cliques, cabals or
swindling corporations. Ithad the reputation
Of being such paper then, and if it is any
less 80 now, we should submit to have the
Common Council or any other set Of men,
censure US.
If the Common Council assumes, because
it gives US its advertisements, that it can die
ta:e what We shall put into or keep out of our
columns, the sooner it withdraws its patron
age, the sooner it will be able to confer it on
a paper that they can thus control. 1t is
needless for US to say that this is an assump-
ton that none of our other advertisers make.
Neither the Common Council, or any Other of
our patrons are responsible for the sentiments
Of the MINNEsoTIAN, or The princir'.s which
its editors advocate and while VT a,ny that
We have ever represented that ..r ideas Of
public policy were the ideas of our aivertis-
ing patrons, we just as strongly object to the
attempt at dictation which manifested itself
in the Council yesterday.
The 1rSH,sor1As viii b responsible to NO
man or set Of men, whether those mon sossrol
the affairs Of the City, the Railroads or the
Banks. 1t has neye. yet bowed. the knee to
Rael and will be responsible only to GoD and
the People.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05

The Next Republican State COnven.
tion.- When and Where shall it Meeta
We yesterday gave an article on this sub
ject from the Rochester Free Press, of Olmsted
county. The Hastings Independent of the
Gath thus speaks on the same subject:
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. hear it in
timated that the State Central Committee conteul-
plate calling the Nominating Convention OF the
Republicans at an early day. This is wisG policy;
the principles of the party lose nothing by close
position it but requires that the people should un
derstand its position from the mouths OF their
orators to convince them fthe corruptons, extra
vagance, end outrage heaped upon free laborers.
AS we have heretofore remarked, the fix
ing of the time for holding the Convention, is
the province of the State Committse, snd No
doubt they win attend to their dutsss in due
time. The Iad1pedsnt goes on further; and,
a. the Chatffeld and Faribault papers have
put in claim to have the Convention held out
Of St. Paul,-at say, Faribault--the Lnds-
pendent makes the following suggestion Of
Hastings as proper place of meeting ItAys.
We suggest that the Central Committee make this
city the point at which the Convention will meet.
Here the Convention will be removed from the in
auences that some seem to fear; they have point
central any in the State, easy Of access from
all points, and as such, we would recommend this
point to the consideration the Committee. What
says the press Of the State generally to the idea of
holding the Republican State Nominating Conven-
ton in Hastings We have suitable Halls, one of
the largest in the State, and communication by
river and stage with all portions of the State Let
us have an expression Of the press unbiased by
local prejudice, with view to the convenience Of
the delegates and the interest of the party.
of course we prefer the Convention
should be held at St. Paul, but we shall &C
quiesce cheerfully in the decision of the Com
mittee that instead of st. Paul selects Hast
ings or any other place as conveniently situa-
ted, and having proper meeting Hall, and
Hotel accommodations sufficient for the large
crowd of delegates and people which will I'M
doubtedly be in attendance on the occasion.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
Governments Receipts and Ern.r.
80 ditures.

The..receipts Of the United States Treasure
for the quarter ending with December; exclu-
slve OF trust funds and treasury notes, amour.
ted to SIC, 1884 ,619, including s., o54, 22s from
customs, and $1,l22,ooo in treasu ~ notes
refused. The expenditures for the same time
amounted to s17,956,s47 of which $685.
9s3 was for civil, foreign intercourse and mis-
sellaneous; St, 76s,e4s for the War, and 3d.
s7s,9o7 for interest on public debt, payment
Of treasury notes and other liabilities.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
Who KILLED the Homestead Bill I'm the
U. s. Senate.
In the special despatch Of the New York
Tribune of the 18th, we find the following:
....,.a.a,. Ill

In the special despatch of the New York
Tribune of the 18th, we find the following:
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
The Senate took up the Homestead bill by
vote of twenty-six to twenty three. At l
o'clock Cuba was called up as the special or
Ger. A motion was made to postpone Cuba
and consider the Homestead bill, which was
carried by twenty-seven to twenty-six. Mr..
Hunter then moved to postpone the Home
stead bill and take up the Civil and Diplomatic
bill. The veto stood twenty eight to twenty
eight. Pee Presidsat Breckenridqe rotcd Yea
and the bill 'oGs postpoaea. This Is considered
squiratsnt to killing the ILL., The vote is as
following:
YxAsaMessr:; Allen, Bates, B.yard BENJAMIN,
patrick, Green, Gwin, Hammond, Hunter. ivsr..n
Johnson, (Ark,y Kennedy, Lane Mallory. MasJn
and Yu.ee-2S.
NArs-Messrs. Bell, Bright, Broderick Cband.
ler Clark. Co'lamer. Dixon. Doolittle, Douglas
Durkee, Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Hale. Ham;n
Harlan, Houston, johnson (Tenn.) King, Puyh'
Seward, Rice. Simmons, smith, stuart, Truuball,
ABsENr-Messrs. Cameron, Chestnut, Cri,ten-
den, Jones, Polk, Sumner, Shields, Thomson
(Ky.), Thompson (N. ~, and Wright
Messrs. Down, Hunter, Lane, Hammond
and Breckenridge are all candidates for nom.
ination at Charleston. If either succeeds
his vote against the Homestead bill will be re.
membered.
Let the people notice that in the above
list Of yeas-that is, to postpone the Home.
stead Bill-erery ananis Democrat! TWEEN
ty Of the % nays are Republicans! We are
glad to sec that Senator RICE, like CAvA
NAUGn, "hcsitates and talters" in his devo
ton to Democracy: and voted on this ques
ton with the Republicans and againsthis partg!
We are sorry Senator SHIELDS was not pres
ent to vote. He could have turned the scale
in favor of the Homestead bill
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
4 Republican Paper in Freeborn Ca

The Freedom county Eagle, published at
Albert Lee. the county seat of that county,
has since SwINEFoRD has left the concern,
come out as Republican paper. 1t has been
heretofore the meanest kind of a slavery or
gan. ISAAC BorrsFoRD is editor and pub.
Usher.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05

Lew ssro.l
Fair weather prevailed to Oh amount equal
u sixteen days. Snow was observed to fall
On bur days, to the amount Of 81 inches. It
vas mostly Of light, feecy character and
was equal to about / inch Of water. Rain
fell on the night of the 18th for about an
hour, but not in . measurable quantity.
The prevailing winds were from all parts
Of the compass, and were usually very mod
crate. p.
MARCH LIST, 1859.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
An Artist Wanted.

There is good chance for an Artist 10
take a sketch of the scene in Wall street when
GEO. PEABoDY's agent thrust the M1NNEsor1AN
under the nose of the Governor (?) of Mime
sofa. Apply at the Pioneer Office
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05

fw The Mississippi river is now open to
q few miles below Iuscatine.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05
METEOROLOGICAL NOTES OF FEB.
RUAHY, 1859. -.

The weather of February was for the most
part, genial, pleasant and healthful. There
were extremes Of temperature and good
many thawing days. We were deprived of
our snow, and Sent back to wheels and rough
roads. But there WAS but little wind, and
only one night in which the mercury did not
fall below the freezing point. At present
there seems fair prospect for An early open
Ing Of navigation. Many indications seem to
point to the approach Of Spring. Many Of US
however, part with Winter reluctantly. 1t
has its drawbacks but also its blessings.
The thermomerical observations give the
following results.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-05

~ Advertiser should rom embsr Ihas
the MiuuesOtiAu has q Daily Cifcula.
Sisn Greater than any ether Paper In
Saint PAOl!I3