davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Extract from Mr. Breckinrtdge's
Frankfort speech. last December.

Mr.. Breckinridge has been speaking Of the bred
Scott decision and continues as follows:
WE'LL that being the case and 1t having been author
iatiyey determined by the very tribunal 10 which it
was referred that Congress had no power to exclude
slave property from the Territory and judicaly deter,
mined that the Territorial Observation-Disclosures
created by Congress not the power to exclude or
confscate slave property confess that had not an
dcpated that the doctrine of unfiendly legislation
would be set up Hence need not say to you that |
do not believe in the doctrine Of unfendly legislation
that do not believe in the authority Of Territorial
Legislature To do by hdirection what they cannot do
drectly / rcpose upon the decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States as the point that neither
Congress nor the Territorial Legislature has the right
20 obstuct conhscate the property Of any citizen,
slaves included pending the territorial condition lap
plsnse .- .
do not see any escape from that decision, Il you
admit that the question judicial one, you adj
init the decision Of the Supreme Court, and II you
stand by the decision Of the highest court Of the coun
try.
The Supreme Cont seems to have recognized il as
the duty II de courts Of the Union in their proper
sphere 10 execute this constitutional right, thus sd-
Indicated by the Supreme Court in the following Ian
gnagv: 10 speaking Of The acquisition Of Territory,
they pronounce political question for Congress 70
detcrmine what Territories they may acquire, and
hos many. Nov mark the words Of the Court:
Here follows a quotation from the decision
50 that in regard to slave property, as in regard to
any other property recognized and guarded BY the
Constitution IL Is the duty, according TO the Supreme
Court Of all the Courts Of the country to protect and
guard Il BY their decision whenever the question Is
brought before them. To which only add, that the
judcizl decisions must be maintained-tbose Judicial
decisions must be sustained. Applause.
II present remedies are adequate 70 sustain these
decisions, would have nothing more done. ], with
many other public men in the country, believe they
II a a. 49,
forced or v.nt Of the proper legislation TO enforce
them. sufficient legislation must be passed, or our
Government l. failure.
t;eutIemen, see no escape from that conclusion.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

Grx. WIN. Walker WAS shot by the Mica
raguans. on the 18th Of September. He
was bold, indomitable man, having many
good qualities and some bad ones Envy
and malice have called him mean; those who
knew him say he was generous and true.
Many hard things win be said Of him nov
that he has failed in the great object Of his
life. He was one of those iIl-stared geni-
uses whose fate II is to die in disgrace.
"whon but days, an hours suecess,
Had wnfted 70 eternal fame"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
The FIsrsda EiecsIen.

A telegraPhie dispatch from Columbia, Ga,
informs US that the Democracy have carried the
Florida elections BY = large majority" Santa Ro-
"a and EscambiA Opposition strOngholds are the
only counties as yet beard from which give Bell
Everett majorities. The DOugiasitss were not
known in the r,ce-kisisigpia
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

A BALrnoxE BELL 0EeAs.-The Baltimore
Patriot says:-"We have advocated and shall
vote for Messrs. Bell and Everett To that end
they ought to be elected, and to that end. Il they
cannot be, we accept the election Of Mr.. Lincoln,
according 10 the Constitution and the mode
pointed out BY the laws as better than any De
mocrat"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

We have seen letter from . distinguished
Democrat Of Pickens county, Alabama, which
says: "Breckinridge will carry Alabama by
$1,000 majority over Bell and Douglas. H
c. is the only Douglas man know in this
county"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

FsAscs II, King Of Naples, the tyrant who
would not bear the grosns Of his subjects till
GaribaldTs cannon Numbered them into his earn,
is now fugitive from his kingdom, flying the
reused wrath Of misused people Thus,
slowly, but surely as fate, the people are teach.
ing the tyrants Of the world the great lesson,
that Kings and Empsrors, after all, are moulded
from clay, and have never been commissioned
by Heaven to work an accomplishing populaee
in the treadmill Of oppression. Glorious Carl.
baldi nations Of freemen clap their hands and
call thee blessed: and even from the shadowy
future come glad shoutings Of enfranchised NIL
lions yet to be, who link thy name with Wash.
ingtons, in one loud, unfaltering pean Of praise.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

yAxrs n DAvBsor, widely known ss the
Irish orator" was shot and killed. in Fsyette.
vile, Tenn, on Saturday, September 2sth, By q
man named McCarty.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

DA a. B. PErEzs. State Senator from Harde'
nan county, TenBsssee, and very able and m
au.utial nan, has renowned Douglas and an
nouse.d his intention 70 support Breckinridge
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

His mothers darling Baron Renfrew, the
gOOd-natured, easy-tempered, and liberal
Prince Of Wales, was ct ST. Louis on the
2sth Of September, and at Cincinnati on the
2sth. He meets with IS hearty a reception in
the States as in the loyal Provinces, the diff
ference being that there Is, in the former,
none Of that sectarian bigOtry and bitter
rivalry which 50 much PerPleXed the good
easy SOM in the latter.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

WE have got the Opposition party Bell-ed
but for all that il is plaguey hard to tell It's
whereabouts. Like beIl-cow lost TO sight in
the heavy mist Of foggy morning, you can
hear the faint tinkling Of the Bell but just where
the 'critter' is that wears IL you cannot, for the
life Of you, tell.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

A correspondent of the Trenton Standard
thinks that superAueus dress is more ruinous
than intcmpersnce. He argues that it leads
70 intemPersnee, swindHng, litigation, and
al the iIIs that flesh Is heir to-" We vote
sye, on that question.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

The End at ast"-NateAes Free Trader.
Whore else would you expect the end 10 be
Generait
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

I4scots,s QUESTION. Can the people Of the United
States Territory in any lawful way, against the wishes
of any citizen of the United States exclude slavery
from their limits prior to the formation Of State Con-
stitution.
DOUGLAS AsswER.-The next question propounded
to me BY Mr. Lincoln Is, the people Of territory
in any lawful way against the wishes Of any citizen OF
the United States, exclude slavery from their limits
prior 70 the formation Of state constitution an
swer emphatcaly, as Mr. Lincoln has heard me answer
hendrcd times from every stump in Illinois, that II is
my opinion the people OF Territory can, by lawful
means exclude slavery from their limits prior TO the
formation of State Constitution Enthusiastic ap-
plause. Mr.. Lincoln knew that had answered that
question over and over again. He heard me argue
the Nebraska bill that principle all over the State in
1854, in 1883, and in 1856, and he has excuse for
pretending to be in doubt as to my position on that
question Il matters not what way the Supreme Court
may hereafter decide as to tho abstract question,
whether slavery may or may not 60 into Territory
means 70 introduce il exclude, they please, for
the that slavery cannot exist day or an hour
anywhere unless il is supported by local police regua-
tons (Right, right) Thosc police regulations can
only be established by local legislation and the peo-
pie opposed to slavery they will elect representa-
lives to that body who WILL by unfriendy legislation,
efcctually prevent the introduction OF IL into their
midst lion the contrary they are for it. their egisla-
ton viii favor its extension. Hence matter what
the DECISION of the Supreme Court may be on that alb
strsctqnestion still the right Of the people to make
slave Territory free Territory, is perfect and
complete under the Nebraska bill l hope Mr. Lin
soln deems my answer satisfactory on that point.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
VARIETY SHOW,

EMBRACING Magic, Music, Comic Ecoentricities
Ere, FkscE, FEoIsc and FeEsExs. x Also
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

o. "a asss and aad;.i,ao,.iy adopted al baltimore.
Resolved That the platform adopted by the Demo
q. sticp4ty at Cincinnati h affirmed, With The following
Nyst-That the Government Of Territory organ
ised by of Congress Is provisional and tempo
rary and during its existence all citizens Of the Uni
Ted States have an equal right to settle with their
property In the Territory, without their rights either
of person OF property, being destroyed injured by
d, congressional OF territorial legislation.
Lfhat tits the ddty OF the Federal Govern.
eut in all its departments to protect when necessary,
Tie rights Of persons and property in the Territories,
~ where ever else its constitutional authority ex,
tends
7HirJ-That when the settlers in Territory, having
adequate population form state constitution, the
right Of sovereignty commences, and being cons,mma-
ted by admission into the Union, they stand on an
. equal footing with the people Of other States; and
State thus organized ought to be admitted into the
Federal Union, whether its Constitution prohibits or
a. recognizes the institution Of slavery.
Resolved That the Democratic party are In favor
: of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, such
TERMS shall be honorable to ourselves and just to
SPAIN at the earliest practicable moment
Resolved That the enactments of State Legislatures
% defeat the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave
Stav hostile in character to, and sbversive Of the
Constitution and revolutionary in their effect,
Resolved That the Democracy Of the United States
m,rscogniEe an imperative duty OF this Government
10 protect natualized citizens in all their rights
whether home in foreign lands TO the same extent
a liz natvebon citizens And
wHkRKAs, One of the greatest necessities Of the
'aEe, in a political commercial postal and Military
point Of view Is speedy communication between the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts; therefore, be it
- Resoivsd That the National Democratic party do
hereby pledge themselves to every means in their
po&cr the passage Of BILL TO the extent
constitutional authority Of Congress, for the con-
.strlcton Of Pacific Railroad from the Mississippi
hver to the Pacific Ocean, at the earliest practicable
poment
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10
Nafionai DEM ocrafic Platform.

Reported at Charleston By majority Of the Commit
o. ~ asss, aud aaa,i'aoslsiy adopted al Baltimore
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-10-10

We srs determined - IN - CHAP - ny rsru.
Iur house IN the trade and are DESTROYS that nee,
vel - cd eus,onsrs sbould give . c.ll eefors
gong elsewhere.
WEBER WATKINS
oxford, s-ps ss-emif
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
NJ Default having been made in tho condi.
ton Of certain mortgage dated January
dred and htty-seven, and recorded on the
twenty fourth day of January in tho sams
year, ut IL O'Clock noon, in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Goodhue county, Minns-
sofa, in Book 2 Of Mortgages, pages 1s7; o.
Of said county, to Joseph W: Colt, of Orange
county, New York, to secure the payment Of
lave hundred and fifty dollars, according to
the condition Of promissory note OF the same
date, executed by said Smith and Sidney +.
Gambia. ard payable to the order Of said Gott
~ ~asr from the date thereof, with interest
in one forty per cent. year until paid;
ut the rate T.. claimed to DO due, and ia
upon which there i" date, the sum Of four
die and unpaid at this ''srs and twenty
hundred and fifty three az ling having
three cents and no suit or procs: -ecov-
been instituted at law, or otherwise. 20 ~:
er the said mortgage debt, or any part theico.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of :,
power Of sale in said mortgage contained, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided, the premises conveyed by said mort
guge, and therein described as follows, viz
All those tracts or parcels Of land and premises
situate in said county Of Goodhue, known and
described as follows, to wit: lot number nine
90, IN block number forty four (44) in the
t.wn of Red Wing, and lot number seven (7),
in block number one ~, in East Red Wing, as
plated ana recorded in the Office Of Register
Of Deeds in the said county, will be sold at
House, in Red Wing, in said county OF Good
hue, on the 2sth day OF May, 1860, at 10 O'Clock
i'll the forenoon. by the Sheriff of said county
Of Goodhue, to satisfy said mortgage debt,
with the interest, ana costs, ana expenses al
lowed BY law. JOSEPH ". GOTT,
W1LK1N u HEARD, Mortgage.
Att'ys for Mortgage. 193td
Dated April II, 1860.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
ST 10 A w BER RIES!

HOOKER--Very productive; large, beauti-
Wilson's Albany,-Exceedingly product
i've; FINE FOR MARKET.
Triomphe de Gand,-IMMENSE SIZE ;
splendid appearance, and high Jsaror.
Pyramidai Chilian, handsome
productive. hardy, una good Jsaror.
Large Early Scarlet,-THE EARLIEST
productive and excellent.
AZ II 10 impossible to secure all the exvsllvn-
cies of this most popular fruit in one vuristy,
We ofor the above as comprising, in five sorts,
the various points desirable.
We again co.fdently RECOMMEND tie
HOOKER, a. by for tie best fir family sss, /,
Iosly sort Is to Be planted greater
~un'Str Of erceilenctes than any other rariety.
~ All of the above have perfect flowers
and will produce excellent crops, if planted
singly or together.
~ Order directly from the Nurseries, to be
sure Of the genusne.--" The Hooker" originated
On our grounds. ~ -
Money, at our risk. 5.r
PRlCES-(securs packed to be forwarded
BY expressly ...
Per 100 plants of any Of above varieties. 80 OF
100 20 Of each variety. ...... 3.0t
.-" 500 g 100 Of each variety ......... 7.5(
: 1909 I" Of the Hooker. 80, ..lO.Ot
e ..,.. ii. E. HOOKER 4 CO.,
COMMERCIAL NURsERIxs,
1ss-w3 Rochester, N. Y.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

EPISCOPAL.
CHRlsr CnuRcH-At the Church. junction o.
East and West Avenue with Broad street. Ser
vices at lo11 A. NJ. and 81 O'Clock P. NJ
sunday School directly after morning service.
Daily morning prayer at o'clock. All seats
free. Rev. E. Il. Welles, PASTOR
PRESBYTERIAN.
FlRsr PnEsBrrEn1AS-on Sixth street, inca,
she Court House,: Servi' cs at l ~ A. NJ, and
I. NJ. Rev. j. W. Hancock, Pastor.
METHODIST.
METHODIST ErlscopAL corner of East Ave-
owe and Fourth street. Services Of the Sab
path ~ VIZ y: ~: and ~ +. NJ. Sunday
Scnool At! T. NJ. Prayer meeting Thursday
svening At ~ o'clock. Rov. Jabcz Brooks
'Astor-rc+dcnce on East Avenue.
GEnxAx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Broadway &
fourth street. Service ut lO15 A. NJ, and !
81. Rev. Henry Kobe, Pastor.
LUTHERAN.
SwEpE LUrHEHAN CnuRcH--"n Fifth street
Services ~ lo>1 \. NJ, and p. NJ. Preaching
every Wednesday evening ut o'clock. Rev
c. Rn.sn. Pastor.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

NOTICE.
~ To all whom it may concern. The un-
|dersigned will make application ut the next
term of the District Court in and for Goodhue
County and State Of Minnesota, to be held =,
Red Wing, in sale county, on the Sd Monday
Of the town plat of the town of Wacoota, in
said county Of Goodhue, as lies easterly Of me-
ridian street, in said town, being all Of that
portion of said town that lies in township No.
l13, north Of range Is west.
GEORGE W. BULLARD,
Proprietor,
Dated Wacoota, Dec. "a, 1859, 456-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
~ q u l q E s f E d s
- The undersigned having raised a superior
Mammoth Prolific Rean.

~ 4 y Q E s + E d s
~ The undersigned having r.i.ed superior
Mammoth Prolific Rean,
white, and Of mealy tenderness, pronounced
by Judges the best Lima ever raised, and hav-
ing reserved enough myself, l offer the balance
for sale. They grow only six feet high, tho
vines being completely covered with punches
bunch. Nine cents per package, mailed. Also,
PURE HUBBARD SQUASH,
which is not surpassed in delicacy of favor by
flesh It'd, close-grained, firm in texture, and
rich cream color. Twelve cents per package,
mailed. Address,
Scare Of Horticultural Monthly"
Morrisiannia, N. 7.
N. B.Japau Apple Pie Melon. Nine
cents package. The three for Is cents. Also,
. good variety Of other choics seeds. lSsw2
r U KNITU r E. :
The undersigned would respectfully inform
tho citizens Of Red Wing and vicinity that he
has purchased the entire stock of unmanufac-
tured msterial for furniture, formerly owned
by Mr.. Cook, an 1 that he is prepared to supply
all orders for furniture of every description,
on tho shortest notice.
REPAIRING AND TURNING DONE TO
ORDER.
Also all kinds Of COFFINS furnished to order.
MahOgony,
Rosewood,
and walnut
FURNITURE constantly on hand, cheap fol
Cash. JOHN CORELL.
Red Wing, May IS, 1859. 14s-tf
STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE :!
l cfthirty horse mower, which he will sell OF
very ,herai termsi If application be made soo1
~ WM. FREEBORN.
Red Wing, March 30, 1855. s5tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

C,TATE OF MINNESOTA District Court,
- COUNTY OF GooDHUE, $751; First Judicial
District.
Eli Ellsworth, Plaintiff,
va. Summons.
John j. Hopper, Defendant.
TO John J: Hopper, the above named defend
ant: In the name Of the State Of Minnesota {:
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff in this &C.
ton, which complaint has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk of said Court, at the city Of
Red Wing, in said county, and serve q copy Of
sc,ibers, at their Office, in the city of Red
Wing, in said county, within twenty days az
ter the service Of this Summons upon you:
exclusive Of the day Of such service. And you
are hereby notified that if you fail to answer
said complaint as above required, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint
Dated at Red Wing, Minnesota, March 7th.
A. D. 1850. WILDER & WILLIsroN,
lss-w6 Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

GTATE OF MINNESOTA Dist. Court, LIST
OCouNrY OF GooDHuE, %. judicial District
Samuel n. McGaughey,
Plaintiff.
VS.. }SuxxoNs.
William II. POWER,
Defendant.
To William II. Powner, the defendant above
named: In the name Of the State Of Mime
sofa. You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in this
action, which complaint has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk of said Court, at the city o.
Red Wing. in said county, and serve a;copy O.
your answer to said complaint upon tho sub
scribe1s. at their office in the city Of Red Wing
in said county, within twenty days after thu
service Of this summons upon you, exclusive O
the day Of such service. Aud You are hereb,
notified that if you fail to answer said com.
plant as above required, the plaintiff in thi
action will apply to the Court for tho relic
demanded in said complaint.
Dated, Rcd Wing, Minnesota, March 2Sth
A. u. 1850. WILDER s. WILLIsToN,
l9lw6 Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
!. u. Of &. T.

Red Wing TO lge No. Is, fthe above named
~ Ter hold their regular meetings every Tues
day evening. at " O'clock. at the Hall for
merly known rs the Democrat: Club Room.
NAN. COMSrOCK, W. G. r.
SARAH PErrIBoNE W. s.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
~.~6OMMERC-IAL
RED WING PRICE CURRENT.


Tlour-Ex.ra Is 90; XXX q 90 y Dbl.
Whest-Good e00s5c. -
Osts-2a0sOc y bushel.
Corn--2S080to35 shelled.
Pork-Sh0Sc y ID in the hog.
PoSatoes-2a03Oc.
Seed-Timothy o. 500s; Clover 1707 50.
Besns-7sc01l IS " bush.
ButteI-lOl2x0c v ib.
Eg4s-60sc |dosen.
suesr-N. .. s0sc; refined ll0l2c; crushed
and powdered 140l5c.
Syrup-N. .. soc s. H. Zoe; golden soc.
Tess-4O, 50, 65, 7ao4l v 10.
Cohes-Ri0 1Sol6c; Java zoe v ID.
Tobacco-Plag 3o0ioc; smoking lo0l'cts
Ane- cut chewing Acc.
Powdsr-Blsstine >5arkeg rife 4o05oc 1Sib
Shot-s0l0c " ID.
Wood 50092 " cord.
Salt-Coarse o. 25; dairy 8 5o694 y Dbl.
Fluid-sOt09Oc " gallon.
Oil-Linseed o. rs =; winter strained whale
and lard o. rs v gallon.
Lumber-Common lOt0>l2; clear lst0S2o y
thousand feet. 81 ~ = |..f'
shineles-shaved s0&2 25; extra ss 50.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
VAS.A SOCIETY.

Organized Jan. l4tt,. 1870, meets regularly
every Tuesday and Friday evening, at the ole
Council room. in Phil:cos block
JOHN MILANDER, President.
CuAs. EEup Secrctnrv
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

DISsOLUTlON NOTICE.
- The Arm Of McIntire & Sheldon is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Debts due
The hrm will be collected by either partner.
...... JESSE McfNTlRE,)
T. B. SHELDON.
Red Wing, Mimi, Feb. 20, 1850.
Tho mercantile business will be continued
b, the subscriber on his own individual &C.
count, At the old stand Of McIntire Il Sheldon
JESSE MoINTlRE.
Rod Wing, Mimi. Fab. 20, 1890. lss-w4
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
Our Musical FRIEND.

A rare companion for the Winter months.
Every P1ANlsr, Should procure this weekly
Every SINGER, publication Of Vocal and
Every TEAcHER, Piano Forte Music, costing
Every PUPIL, but 10 Cents a number,
Every AMATEUR. and pronounced by the
Entire Press Of the country, to be
I" THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD
Twelve full-sized pages Of Vocal and Piano
Forte Music, FOR I'd CENTS.
Ysrly. Is; Half yerly, $3.50; Q'rterly, sl,s5.
Subscribe to "!Our Musical Friend y or order
It from the nearest News. desler. and you will
have music enough for your entire family, and
at an Insignificant cost; and if you waLt mu-
sic for the Flute, Violin, Cornet, Clarionet,
ACCORDION, ETC., subscribe to the
'sSOLO MEL q DIST"
Containing twelve pages, costing only
10 Cents . Number; YeaIly, $3.50; Half.
II yearly, S1,e6.
All tho back numbers at 10 cents, and bound
Volumes Of sour Musical Friend }" containine
~ Numhsss, ct %, so each, constantly Of
hand. c. B. SEYMOUR, 4 Co..
1s7mS lo7 Nassau ST., New York.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

Emigration. $50
Westward the star Of empire takes its
way" We notice with pleasure that emf
grafton is on the increase, and every boat
that lands at our levee gives evidence that
Minnesota is getting good share of those
who are seeking homes. This is as it should
be. 1t is encouraging to know that GU.
noble young State has passed through the
financial crisis which but recently swept
over the Union, leaving in its wake devas.
tation and ruin-that she has lived down
the amnesty Of a jealous eastern PRESS
and now stands before the world brighte,
and stronger than ever before, while othe,
and older States are left crippled by the
iblow-inviting to settlement her broad and
fertile prairies. Now is the best time tc
come to Minnesota, while everything is
cheap. Lands which brough SIS an acre
three years ago, can now be bought for s;
An acre. There are hundreds of thousands
Of government lands open to prescription al
$l,25 per acre, in every comfy in the
State, which want only the civilizing axe anG
pillow, to convert the recent hunting ground:
Of the wild and untutored savage into n
earthly paradise, and rear in place Of the
the rude Indian wigwams structures Of ar
both comfortable and luxurious. Change!
like this are occurring ell the time in Min
nesota. and Why Simply because ou'
State possesses oil the elements requisite Il
health. happiness, and su,cess-pure air
ftee institutions and fertile SOIL E