davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26
s~ The "salacious editor of the Pioneer

~ The "salacious editor of the Pioneer
cannot be gratified at present by our entering
into controversy of smut with him about
"squaws" and other moccasin arrangements,
concerning which he flatters himself his SUI
perior personal experience will enable him to
obtain that which he has in vain sought for
an editorial triumph over the editor of this pa
per. If either of FRANK STEELE's old Indian
trading clerks-SrEvENs of the Glencoe Regis
ter, Or WHEELocK Of the P;oneer-want to
open the "Sqaaw" record, perhaps they will
regret it before they are through with its pa
ges! 1t is not only "squaw" can be said to
them and to the chief Democratic and Mecca
sin leaders of Minnesota, but papoOse too and
the record can be proved also by huing ,oit-
1.esses! We imagine those two worthless had
better retire while the way is yet open to re-
treat with something like decency and honor
They may hatch lies upon US as much IS they
please-we can stand it-but it is .tacts that
"hurt," and we have culver full at their SER
vice! Mr.. SHELLEY, Mr.. RICE, Mr.. STEELE and
others had better look to their editors A war
of personalities Of the kind they are provoking
cannot be desired by the leaders, however
reckless the subordinates may be of acknowl-
edging their own peculiar responsibilities.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26
state Railroad Taxi

The Red Wing Sentinel is out for special
State Tax to meet the interest accruing on the
Railroad Bonds. 1t also goes for special
session of the Legislature as soon as it can be
convened for the purpose Of having this ques-
ton decided. The Sentinel thinks it the only
means now left to raise the credit of the State,
which has been nearly ruined by the despica-
BILE course of the MINNEsor1AN, and ensure
the completion of the Railroads. This is
taking the bull by the horns. Will not the
Railroad organs in this city now take
hold?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26
A Voice from Wabashaw.

The 70 lowing is an extract from letter
Just recei ved from an influential citizen of
Minnesota
wABAsHAw, wABAsHAw, Co.,
MIMI, Feb. II, 1852
eve fi .el that we shall escape a great ca
lamity if the Railroad men fail to negotiate
the Bonds, which were wrongfully obtained
of the people. We shah escape long years
of Debt, Taxation, Stagnation and Poverty if
they fail ,.
eff my info rmation is correct, this prospec-
tive debt of Five Millions upon us is equal to
a debt of too hu ntlrsd millions upon the State
of New York.
It is notorious that the orators who visited
this county and spoke in favor of the loan,
asserted positively that the State would have
a prior lien upon thu Roads and Lands, and
that they would ogpos e TAXATION!
The people of this county will never elect
men to the Legislature who favor the levying
a tax to pay these bonds.
Respectfully, Wv.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

~ A liquor law has passed the 1ndisna
House Of Representatives, fixing licenses at
from $50 to $500, at the discretion of the
County Commissioners assessing fine of
not less than SIS nor more than $50 for every
instance Of selling without license; prohibit
ing selling On the Sabbath, or on any State,
County, Town, Township, or Municipal cleo
ton day, where the same may be held; pro-
hibiting the selling; to persons in the habit OF
being intoxicated, or to minors, under heavy
penalties.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

beat Arson Northfup 20 TIE Red River
OF the North. s ~
A Chow Wine, Feb. 10, 1853.
To tho Editors Of the Mlnnesotiam:
The event Of the season-FHE EVENT in
which all public spirited citizens not only of
St Paul, or Minnesota alone, but of the whole
Northwest feel deep interest-the transmits
sion of the first steamer from the waters of
the Mississippi to those Of the Red River of
the North, is being brought about by d few
resolute men with an energy that defies natu-
raj obstacles, and triumphs over every diff
Guilty. 81. a.s .sa
About the 9th inst the work of taking to
pieces the Arson Northrup, and preparing the
frame of the new boat, was commenced by
Capt. A. j. Young, whose experience and
skill in such matters is well known to all who
are familiar with the boats and boatmen of the
Upper Mississippi. And to-day, the 10th of
February, the whole of the portable frame of
the boat, the boiler, engines, machinery and
tools, amounting to more than fifty tons of
freight, beside stores and baggage of the men,
and hay for the teams is packed upon sleighs,
and thirty teams are trudging away with their
load over the prairies and through the pine
ries toward the Red River of the North.
The promptness and despatch with which
this maneuvre has been executed, reflect the
highest credit upon Mr.. Northrup and his as
sistants. .. ....
The boiler and the heavy machinery must
be hauled on runners distance of one humid
red and sixty miles. The new portions
of the boat will be taken from Swan River,
one hundred and ninety miles. ..2Egla.
The new boat, which is to bear the appro-
pirate name of the "Pioneer," is to be one
hundred feet long, twenty feet beam, with a
depth of four feet in the hold, and is calcula-
ted to carry from seventy-five to one hundred
tons of freight. There will be staterooms for
fifty passengers. Her engines are double
acting, of five feet stroke, and are easily worked
up to one hundred horse power. Her frame
is to be provided with thorough system of
truss bracing which will render her strong
enough to encounter all the rough weather
she is likely to meet with, even at the head of
Lake Winnipeg
The train is accompanied by about forty
transfers and mechanics, who will commence
work as soon as they reach the Red River, and
the boat will probably be in running order by
the first of May. The road is good as far as
Otter Tail City, and teams have been through
to the Red River during the past week, so
that the track is probably we'll broken all the
way. We hope that every encouragement
will be given to Mr.. NoRTHRUP by the citizens
of St. Paul; and they cannot thereby be the
losers. "Cast thy bread upon the waters,
and it shall return to thee again after many
days." may be as applicable to boats upon
the Red River as to rice upon the Nile, and
if the metropolis of Minnesota does not send
a messenger of welcome to meet the trade and
commerce of the North, it will be her own
fault if it is turned aside to other cities.
Yours, P. G.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

:, H The Washington correspondent of the
New York Neaos says that there is painful
rumor flying about which connects the name
Of one Of the leading diplomatists now in
Washington with an intrigue far more COM
plimentary to his successful gallantry than b
his morality. The question that naturally
arises in our mind now, is, Who is he?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26
Recent Indian Treaties.

By the treaty recently ratified by the Sem
ate, the United States acquire about 10, OOOO,-
900 acres of land from the Yancton band Of
Dacotah Indians, who are to be placed on a
tribal reservation, and the President is author
lied to give them lands in severality, instead
of being intrusted with large amounts Of
money, as has heretofore been the case with
other Indians. They are to be supplied with
q stock of agricultural implements for farm
use, and whatever else may be necessary to
advance them in civilization. The treaty was
negotiated with the Yancton band.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

~ We refer our readers to "a Daring
Feat" at Niagara Falls. If true, it was dar-
ing indeed-ifa hoax, it is . most extraordinl
ary one, and well got up. s'i-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

2 EW. The weekly edition of the New York
San for this week was printed on Mr.. Beach's
new. Press, which supplies itself with paper
and prints the, sheets on both sides at one
time. ,.y.,-.'r-l-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

eR Rev. Alexander McWorter, who is
widely known as the author Of "Yahveh
Christ" has been appointed Professor of Met
aphysics and English Literature in the Troy
University.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26
Letter from st. AnthOny---HOnOrs to
Distingufs ed Citizen.

Letter from st. neutrality-suspicious. to q
Distinguished Citizen.
ST.. ANTHONY, Feb IA.
To the Editors OF the Minnesotian:
Please publish the following Card, and COM
ments on the same, and oblige your humble
servant, as well do exceeding honor to the re-
spected father of st. Anthony
To tie Hon. Banklin HooE:
We the undersigned, becoming appraised of your
return from the arduous duties which you volun-
tarily and most magnanimously took upon your
self, during the last winter, to-wit: negotiating
the Railroad Bonds, Suspension Bridge Bonds, and
st. Anthony City Bonds, and feeling that in view
of the remarkable success of your efforts some
public expression of the deep and universal sense
of gratitude which pervades the whole of our cit
liens was called for, respectfully request you to
name some appropriate time and place convenient
and agreeable to you when we may present you
with token of our respect in the shape of leather
medal Having learned, also, that in spite of your
numerous and troublesome responsibilities you
have yet found time to 'set to an artist for your
bust respectfully request that copy of the same
may be furnished to be placed in the rear of the
Winslow House some other suitable place. By
returning immediate reply to the above, you
| will much oblige your friends .....
TAPEN JOHN CAPPER,
- NUsS, I...
J. 8. DEMID0PF, =
J. BULL, ESQ.,, t-.r
..- . Col. WIN. DIPPER, -
B. L. JOICE HETH,
c. W. BOTTLEHOLDER,
A. ROCK, 4
STEWART K. HORSE, JR.,
o. CHANDELIER, and others.
Mr.. Hook has not as yet indicated the time
when the presentation will take place, but no
doubt at some time during the present week.
The medal will be presented by Tapen Cap
per, and remarks byJ. Bull, Esq. may be ex-
pected. 1 will be on hand at the time and
give you full report of the proceedings. 1
have had a peep at the medal, and pronounce
it to be fine specimen of workmanship, ex-
hibitlng in bass relief an Indian trader ram
pant, surrounded by squaws and half breeds,
the whole enclosed in string of wampum-
Motto: "Lay loo the poor Indian" The
converse shows a setting hen couchant-three
eggs are distinctly visible, under the hen,
marked with the words Railroad Bonds
Suspension Bridge Bonds-Fort Smelling"
Motto: y. s. Senate, 1860 The medal has
attached to it heavy chain of Indian tanned
leather with splendid hangman's knot at one
end-all very appropriate.
Yours truly, SIMON.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

81 Vice President Breckenridge has
sold his house in Washington for $40, 600.
and intends giving up housekeeping.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

az The U. s. Senate has refused to con-
firm Emory d. Potter {Ex-M. c. as Collect
or at Toledo.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

appropriations, our Senator is overwhelmed
with business "a !
Bolts Of Virginia is going North on politi-
cal pilgrimage. You will hear from him in
New York, where he intends TO advocate q
coalition of all the political elements opposed
to the Democracy; we viii see in time with
what success. lr>-~
Toombs is down with scathing effect on the
extravaganza of the Administration, and cor
rupt politicians. He hints that he will show
up the Infamous uses they make of the Postal
Department. Every day discloses new dis
sentions among the Democratic leaders. The.
President, and Cobb are at variance. The,
President asks for increased tariff-speci6c
duties, while the Secretary, who is daily
borrowing, adheres to the ad calorem system.
The President asks Congress to lessen their
expenses, cut down salaries, and not print so
much 6uncom6e matter, and spare him $780,
100000. On this hint they are slow to act.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

they also council direct taxation. Yes! our
manufacturing power must remain idle; our
crops rot in the garner, and our taxes be
doubled. And why9 Because the South
demands it. The congressional inddepen-
dence of Minnesota was disposed of last
winter. The State was thrown into the
political market and the South secured the
purchase. The quid pro quo was to Rice a
Surveyor General, Post Master at St. Paul.
United States District Judge, and some Land
Office appointments. To Phelps and Caya-
naugha few post-masters throughout the State.
The trio were to have all the political plumber
of the State for capital, toward a reelection.
The South desires free trade that the mar
kets of the country may be open to the com.
petition Of the cheap labor of Europe, and d.
rect taxation, that the preponderating wealth
and taxable property Of the North, may bear
the onus of the public expenses. To this
i1umiliating and suicidal doctrine Minnesota
SO far as Rice, Phelps and Cavanaugh are
concerned, must subscribe. But have al
ready given them more notice than they de-
serve. A few days more and they expire
60 down with their party, which fate is re-
corded in the latter part, Of the xxi chap. of
Ezekiel, where the curious may read it.
Rice is busily engaged revising his &sip-ef
State Letter, and intends publishing a new adj
dition He will show that he was mistaken
in the soundness of the old craft, and give sat
isfactory reasons why those thirty millions
should be appropriated besides the seventy
millions extra, already used up, to buy new
mast, replace the lost spars, and give the ship
of State regular new outfit altogether. Be
tween this intellectual labor aud the Indian
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

Pregress Of tie RenAoval % the StealA-
beat Arson Nerthfup TO ne Red River
OF the North. E
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-26

to champagne and turkey dinner. We
speak from rumor merely, as there were no
reporters present. We are therefore unable
to "give it first-rate notice" as requested
by some Of the participants.
THE EXERCISES AT THE CHURCH.
The Mount Vernon Celebration, under the
auspices of the Mercantile Library Associa-
ton took place at the First Presbyterian
Church at three o'clock in the afternoon.
Owing to change Of the hour, not so many
were present as would have been otherwise.
The Pioneer Guard attended in full dress uni
form. The interior of the church was hand
somely decorated with cvergreens, flags,
streamers, etc., while over the pulpit hung an
excellent portraitof the Father of his country.
and the word WASHINGTON, formed of ever
green, above it. ....
Inc exercises commenced by appropriate
muslc'-a national air; after which the throne
OF Grace was addressed by Rev. E. D. NELL.
The following Ode, written by D. c. Cooley,
Esq, for the occasion, wss then sung by the
audience, led by the Philharmonic Society:
lTUSE-7At Sssr-Spangled Banner.l
" whose Is that name which in radiance bright
leaned hrst through the gloom of his country's
oppression;
Whose bright swotd and strong arm were, with
heroic might, - WIN
=, The first in res. sting tyrant's aggression,
He was first In tIe feld-frst to fight not to Weld
shield
IT'S the beacon of freedom, great wAsHNeros's
name ,.. aGa~. ;.
The pride of Columbia, her glory and fame!
And when the dark clouds of his country's de,.
Pair
, 1859-08-18
;1rfss 4 Crihu1tc,
trlIlC AGO.


v. ,.;:~', III tie next page, Il hitter TO The
:. a.. ,N:1~~.' hl"'liun. giving til,
. Il. Et:.s upon t|tt l"'l;tical questions
..,::...,,t,l !r,m tl,:l, gentleman in
,... IL thu writer. Thu views
-" =. are Il v:ssl improvement upon
~. 10 the N'1lig General Com
Nv l.'rIk. :luti 70 far towards justi-
=. Z, .......:.:s II Missouri III urging
:;r:' Mr, Bates for the Presidency
=. y::::,>!A Republican Convention in
-. e.. .::!".,,.'*s. l'e!;re the Republicans
..a::::: >::'':. Il proposition for moment,
y. 49,: i've expression to his views
: -: :.a,:". aid in i manner socxrlicit
-, .:::,'::::.>! u ,nisaWrcl,cnsion rs
....,., II. are free 10 admit that this
:: ~,,:::::.:::;r!l Epnt'ican places lin,
49,: ~, ii attitude before the Re-
IL ,.r;:l,ry to that which he has
=. Il. Publication Of his letter 10 the
:. :. X VS.: hi: We must liavc sonlc-
-.: III: III: :::,,:.. Nr. Bates before his
-. -. Ee regarded as :1lnong the
49,. l$io Whoever gets the Re-
.%:.::::.::: .::.:::.: u! al:l-l occupy uo unccrtain
.,..,, ..~'.:li":. opl"'sition 10 tic
So. j !, Democracy is Il strong re-
. - ::lra it y.n.s: Int to secure
!: : :s.;,.a.ir;l from the Re-
~.. :.,:''ss::,! s!!'':l pf 4 fill and I'LL
':::...:lt ii its main doctrines
- -, :.s:ll Ia i respectful hearing,
= ::::...,~s is prepared to do this,
:.'. ::;' Republicans Of the
,.i :-r:''rv,l /" im!slrtlally canvass
-, :it;.;ie':.>.
, 1859-08-18


fonrth-l'ub1it addresses in localities where
They .rc desired md needed, by ablc chnmni.
Fit,t,-.A lurr., md ro,,,r,1 :,
c;reulation of Ernfi;, XXI seAsl Increase Of ths
,Ir c"untry. p''''ean 'oosha's throughout
10 riye sroctic,, .f..,, =. Ill.,,
an ndeo,,,i. n,,o",,t ~ " these suggestions,
f,r iI,e fsai rI F;.ir :: money VII be required,
thc undcrs;,,,nJ ,.;l1 a." , enpenainre OF whcl,
lie. I'll. yust na,rona"a un .ucse'ses MS response
rrnn.eut will b. w;,,cd ,,.;1t -; n.o rcnera 10Y
sal u,,,us., uo,l,,,v Int ..,r,n.t ~ ~; vMea "e
, 1859-08-18
CIDEXEALk NOTICE,

~ c,7r CLErs urs'cE, ch'sas. ~: Aug 1s 1s5'.
have rrIe;. Sdaw. tn TT cut :'Esct.H. - fvl!uws
ln boil, sAe* # Frank street f."ns Mad to
incl plank Iabl a.inss uf n"t LESS than y inch
.antiug tht said sld-wa tU he >lHd ~ suitable curb
Df ok rIank lid nwn In aeeun1cs with the ordinance
regulating the width nf sldew-1ks .~
Now nnl: The same shai ,: Constructed st !ntha maner
fore the h day of September 9 it will be baIi by The
Street Commissioner and the c*t .t.ess OF the premises
pui5,et ~'>''' Il. kRElsMA.1S, City CLERK.
, 1859-08-18

1MronrAST SALE OF GurEnSuESr Property.
This morning at ~ o'clock. ~ per the adver-
tiScu1cnt Of Vim. II. lask.l! l. Co., :,,,ct:oncsrs,
will be offered at tile old block }ousc, opposite
the u. S. Marine Hospital. Il large lot If govern
tnent property. amongst which will b. found
three tirst class sa boats, full rugged each cap
able Of takin. forty nlcn. i;csiaes II variety uf
stores, &C., In 1oryrr needed by the ynyrrn-
n!rnt, by reason Of tl4e completion of the new
Light House.
, 1859-08-18
rw .VtT5. Yu l11eI:l:POlET AND
f:tLENAs

!. 49, -: ,'';'l:.are soon To lElyc Il new
- FIR ,"'Tt and Ga1ena l,y The
3: T.':::: Western. :In.l;l par1 Of the
:s-:r,i Railroad. We learn
: :: ;..' !:1'';:w and Mississippi
. ,.>... :,*l i 1r.'y:ts<iu: fi.r.!.s'. aud
- ..'';-ll 1r:4:ns i:,r Frcelurt aud
Sc the ,lcpd q! the Chicago
-, :. era 1sa::!r,al. Ii sill Ut olIcc
:..:a:"- :l.", as every tt!urt will
So. III t:Isx,'ts t. W+f.ns.!.llt1As:. tile
IS! ,:;."isi::::;. ;..',!:c III 1:::: 'v$; pos
, 1859-08-18

D"On the 18th inst. tile newAssociation the
German American Christian Protestant tssocl-
Htion. for thu first time, marched through t!e
principal streets in the city with their splendid
regalia anil the beautiful banner representing
thc great Rcfurt1er,; Martin Luther, with
splendid Brass Land, wllicE. rcse,nbled the ye1l-
cradle and ancient order Of the Masonic family.
This order is composed Of the most respectable
class Of the German citizens, wlso seem proud
TO call themselves Amcricaus. anAno doubt will
proye such should their services bc rc4ui&-l.-
Their nlotto is, sour Adopted Country, the
United Stales Of Amcric;:' This socirty is
formed for the epNsye nf morality, peace, unity,
bcncyolence, aud brt.l.rr1y lose; jn fnll conii-
dcnce that uuf blessed :;avior will keep his I'LL
seeing eye over them. Let every natio;, take
examples Of tins nobie band Of German broflcrs
and tlle lsarll nt lire ASSASSIN i'll h. STAYED aud
evil brought to sln cnd. May si,crrs-s atteua
them ii the wish Of thcir ftlnw citizens.
CuIcACu, Aug. II. 1889.
, 1859-08-18


:. r.n:;,@.ini>.'> III HE constitution
"i,!"ld: :,::.a tn.. nf ll,n.t. t'ur,.1,rn-
+ :in' revival ri 1itr African slave
r...
-. ..,.,:.yi>" the c,.;:nr Of tho I:.'m.s 10
r. Constitution and read il, aud
=. - ':.,.IaIsr 81 s1n,cAiaS!y.
:: AFT 1!c Constitution which refers
-. ..;,r-. :';..:'', rr:..., :s fellows:
. ~r. =. The migration or :t,,porta-
=. -,->>" ~ any Of the states noar
a.: rr";nt i" adult, st.'T ~ut H.
IL. ;.t.::r&- - l'rier IL tl.e year one
- i..;f..;:..l 4f,ss eight. i.': d tax "r
:.;",~,''l III, :.u..Il importation net
:'. ":..4:> iut caci, I,e1su,.
>- 1ai;; section forbid ,l,c ,xcisa,
>!!..ve ,r.lc: On tl,r contrary
J. a:'l c'ur''atic:llly forbid Cor
:::::.;;:,:::' 1::at traffic for twcuty
..ss>usl,i Compromise WAS eCcr
.'.":' wis moi u compromise OF tue
:. TINS.
:,,,.....: that it WAS at least Glih tf'
IA" and hoped =" the hand wou''l
Is: wo.:!l ever disturb it,
EMANUEL sa..d fFr:Inr J0*es,st.
.ucr iu LIT .1t..'. uf l:ru~,':lS. >slys
l.1:l:.,,t:..l lad iii Interview with
..:'!l after lie signing Of the l'reli1ni-
=. '::.',t:a. a;Ii HAT sAesc i's,'ss',iaS:;. $
+; s'u'ls rstan,!ins viii. cacil u!!,er Is
If 1,alv.
t:'vr:=:" EH:h is dangerously i'll.
:@.:.,".rl !rum I,runk1:,i to Rociles.
..::-::: Of i new Church Society,
'i:''.> ral'illy failed since Spring.
, 1859-08-18

s>1SGEn.s FAMILY SEwlSt; MAcu1xxs-C; LAKE
S7nEEr-A. ". I.En1s, AcESr.-3. ". Singer 4
20. hare brought bciorc ttl- public. the most
perfect and reliable Family Sewing Machine in
Use. The check lever, simple device for con-
trolling tl'.. thread and drawing ii firm, III the
goods, is very desirable advantage over ether
machines that are using tic l.att1er pad, wicl,
is constantly causing the thread to break nnd
become cn,ang1ed around tie shuttle, US expe~
ricnce has Taught all THAT have used them. This
new invention Fclls and Turns Ill widths If lem
without busting. au1i-3w.
, 1859-08-18

1h,ov0 acres cl,oice Iowa lauds,.to ex-
change 1or merchandise and personal property.
or will sell low for <:lsh. Address j. u. Box
$3.50, 3u1Q-lJtx
, 1859-08-18
TIL E CITY.

Nrs'~A1 uS1oS.-Thc Chicago Musical Union
gre tlie!r Third Annual Picnic Excursion down
tic lake next week OH Thursday.
, 1859-08-18

See advertisement l.. Cornell & Co.'S
nolscicsS Sewing Macline-uniscrsal helnn,cr
and Guase. 133 Lake street. auf6-St
, 1859-08-18

~ CIT C1EaEs 1xT1cE. Chicago. ILL., Aug. Is, 1ss9.
ruac Natice Is hereby that tae Common Council
have os~1td Sidewalk 10 be constructed. folluws-
t)n The west aide nt Ik 1rs from Canal 10 Solta
anth Of u. Chi Nver+ In the West Division. six
sby Inch oak anin& let into the Garth the earth d
In between them, 20 to form e7en gr741e.
Nnw. untea t1e kha be constructed In The manner
required BY ths relative before
the 5h DAY Of s4p,eube. ls9 VIM u tpl By the Street
Ccrnt.4tn3ef. I'D the cost asse:5e1 the prem.es
ehstgeabla th 3rewttb.
Aul5 lot H. KREIsNANE, City Csgk.
, 1859-08-18

~. Go to John Jones & Co., 11a Dearborn
street, aud get your clothes cleaned anil rc-
paired. Tlsry will l!e well dunc and Il: prices to
suit the lines.
, 1859-08-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

O1F1rx OF TIE WuE+tEn 4 W1tssN MAxr'1sr Col
GEO. Il. Gil rIkN.,rS. ,;r,,tEl1 t:t
1G, A,t !Ga Lake street,
Extract fo,a y. y. Weekly Tribune, If Aug, H. 1s:e
We snbjou Mr. llowcs' state,,.cnt ef til. ns,,,,.
bcr uf Shuttle and l.nc!s-Sritcll Machines sold
during tin, last year, e:ch one Of which ilas pa
lin tribute uf iiye tuIlars.
six months "n!ins 40. a1l! Total
Wlsseler & Wi':"n..... ntt. =; 4.tst
......Apr ~ ls.a. ..1n.s9l- ETH
I. II: SirsrE.* Co.,. 1'ec. y. 1s:s......- a...
,,,t. !l,t r. r. is.'-...... G..;:- a.7ssS
.........A: ii! 81. ls::y....... :.iG3- s,s43