davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
GRAEFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP.

This celebrated and unrvaed medicine is of immediate
efficacy in the violent and Of dysen-
terry, diarrhTa, bloody uN Asiac choera cholera
bus, cholera infantun the bowels, grpings
and all other irreg ularities of the intestines.
The causes OF the above various complaints various,
sometimes they atmospheric; sometimes they arise
from the eatingo unripe unwholcsOme food sometimes
from the Use of river water; sometimes from natural
predisposOn of the syStem sometimes from teethng-
children frequently affected without any noticeable
cause But no matter what the origin, this syrup
reign, in the most scky tropical countries well the
most temperate chimes. The following directions should
be carefully observed. Unlike all other medicines offered
for similar complaints, this syrup acts specifically upon
secrctions, restoring them at health Other dysen-
ary medicines merely allay the violent symptoms
THIS CURES!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
w. Thomson.

No. CARROLL HALL, Baltimore, Nd,
AGENT FOR SALE OF
BALTIMORE PRINTING INK, COLORED INKS, BOOK
INK and NEWS INK Of superior quality, and the low
est prices. NV"
W. T. warrante the Ink made at the BaItImorc yro,,
to be OF the very best quality, and should any
shipped by him fail to give it can be
at his expense. " ie'uined
PRICES OF INK PER POUND.
~ No rover Press, News, Csc; No. Power Press
NV ooc hahd PRESS news 25c; No. 1, Power press.
~ oo no, Power press book, 4Oc Hand press
oos: 4oc Hand press, book, No. 2, SOC; Hand
s1 so ooo., No. 75c Card ink 90, Fine blue ink,
Poster red ink, 81 SO; Green ink SO COZ Brown iut
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs,
Fnf;r,I,,

nkiiiuly anu elegantly prepared by the Graefenberg
COMPANY, from number of most purifying, nvigoratiny
anu healing ROOTS, BARkS, HERBS and VINES, gathered
III the forests and prairics of America. Sold by
W. w. HlCHCOX, st. Paul, and J. II. STEVENS &
CO., st. Anthony Falls.
September I. 1879
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02

L appointed agent of Louisville Cement,
will keep large supply on hand, and will be sold at
Galena, may 10. Mr McCLOsKEY.
AMERICAN MILLS.
THESUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN
u appointed agent for the above Mills will keep
statly Oh hand supply of ''Extra Family Flour War
Gaena, may Is. IF MCCLOSKEY.
DEMIJOHNS- 15O, l, 2, 3, i and 5
~ gals, received per Excelsior, and for sale by
HFMCLosKEY.
COFFEE-35O bags Rio coffee just re-
" ccvcd per Golden Era. and for sale by
HFM'CLosKEY.
TOBACCO-l25 bxs. Virginia, rec d
l. and for sale by M,CLosKEy,
EIGS-5OO drums received and for sale
by M'CLosKEY.
RICE-25 tierces reed per Golden Era
IL and for sale by MF M'CLosKEY.
SALERATUS-25 bxs. Boston Salera-
~ tus, reed and for sale by HFM,CLosxEy.
MI ACKEREL-75 bbls. No. l, 2 and
AA macSerel, reed per Golden Era and for by
IF M'CLosKEY.
TEA-l5O hf. chests G.. P. Imp. and
Il IL tea reed p Golden Era, and for sale by
HFM'CLosxEY.
[ URRANTS- casks Currants reed
II ERRING-225 bxs. Scotch Herring
HFMCLosKEY.
r AISINS-25 bxs. Nj. r. Raisins, reed
- anu Tor sale by II WCLosKEY.
WlNE-l50 casks Claret and White
Wine, rsc'd and for sale by II M'CLosKEy.
RACON- casks Hams and Shout
- oers, reed per Bon Accord, and for sale by
HFMcLosKEy.
MOLASSES-lOO bbls. reed and for
~ e"ie ny HF MCLosKEY.
CANDLES-15O bxs. Star Candles,
WcLosxEv.
TAR-5O bbls. Tar, reed per Wiscon-
- SIM ana Tor sale by HFMCLosKEy.
| ARD-5O bbls. Leaf Lard reed per
- wisconsin, and for sale by HF MCLosxEY.
80 BOXES Pint and quart Flasks, reed
ana LOT SAFE ny IF M'CLosKEY.
,1DER VINEGAR-Received and for
= sure oy IF M'cLosKEr.
GUNNIES-1O,OOO Gunny Sacks reed
= per Bon Accord, and for sale by II r M'CLosNEY.
DRIED BEEF-lO,OOO lbs. Dried Beef
~ reed per Bon Accord, and for sale by
= = - HF McIosxEr.
{ RANGEs-50 bxs. Oranges, reed
H,H. wi sale Ny M'CLosKEY.
FLOUR-5o bbls. extra superfine Fam
hy' reed per Excelsior, for sale BY
MFI'cLoskrr.
"a KEGS prime Leaf Lard, reed ner
- Excelsior for sale by H.F. M'CLosKEr.
HAMS AND SHOULDERS-2O chs
IL reed per Excelsior, and for sale by
M McLosxEr.
M ESS PORK-3OO bbls. on hand. and
- ior SAFE ny II. +. MCLosKEy.
SOAP-25O bbls. Yellow, reed per Ex-
= Excelsior, and for sale ty M'CLosxEy.
{ ,ANDLES-l5O bxs. Mould, reed and
Tor SAFE ny M'CLosKEY.
GREEN APPLES-lOO bbls. in store
y and for sale ty FM,C,osrry
SOGAR-55 hhds. fair to prime N. o.
~ sugar. reed per Wyoming, and for sale BY
HF RCLesKEY. !
Ct CA . ~ La Union Regalia
oKars; i0,ooo Napoleon do do; 10000 wasbnpton
Go' Boomers do do 5000 Tres Haris n d:
w Onion 10 10; 1000 La Luda do; IOOOO S,n,,
90 90; 1,oLa Naconal do do; 5000 Princin. ..t.t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
RN@1DI.

SONG OF THE PRESS.
ten on hearing talanted friend called talented
mere type-setter.
ga mere type-setter .;'-still man
The world, perchance, may yet revere;
Unknown, unnoteI, one who can
Have nuught to hope and naught to fear.
Yet, where's the kingly sceptered hand;
The brow that bears princely gem,
That wields so well q wide command
Whose "sTICK' may match diadcm?
ga mere type-setter !''-Let us see,
Who gave the glorious stripes to air
That mark the banners Of the free,
And bound the stars that gmmer there?
Who turned the bolt Of heaven aside,
And conquered its ethereal fire?
who babe the lightning harmless glide
Along his magic wand of wire?
"a mere type-setter !''-Search the past,
The records Of each battle field;
Who nailed our colors to the mast,
And died because they would not yield?
Who taught our hand To strike the blow,
Through toll. AMI danger, and distress,
That severed Ensland's chains Of woe
Who, but tie masters Of the Press?
"a mere type-setter!-Nameo OF fear,
To bid the slave TO freedom wake
That tyranny shall quake to hear,
And old oppressioii'S empire shake!
Is Franklin forgotten name,
That man no longer may revere?
Has Prentice lost his soul Of flame,
Or Greeley dropped his pen Of fear?
"a mere type-sctter v'-Honored name,
That ages yet unborn shall bless,
When empires crumblc, and their fame
Has sank in worse than nothimgnrss.
Show me the THING whose leers deride
The "mere type-setter's'' humble school,
And PHI show you an ape Of pride,
branlcss, VI a dandy fool!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02

DIR. LIBBY'S CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT.
As prepared for the Gracfcnberg Company, and bearing
the seal of that institution. None genuine unless 1t has
the seal of the company.
A CURE IS WARRANTED.
This sufficient argument to induce every person
ering under this disease to try it. The money will i'm
mediaely refunded If does from its use
according to directions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02

The above enumerated goods comprise only small
portion Of my stock. l shall keep constantly on hand a
large quantity
PROVISIONS,
such as HAMS shoulders, BUTTER lari, -four, pork peach
es, apples, potatoes, corn and oats. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
consisting Of whskcy brandy, port, madeira, gn porter,
caIet, champagne and ale. Also,
CLOTHING,
complete and fashionable assortment male up in the
best manner, and OF the best material, among which
JrcrcoaS, dress and rock coats, and kinds,
coiors and Sizes under clothing in great variety Also,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
very large and well selected assortment, too numerous
10 mention. Also,
HATS AND CAPS,
embracing all the fall and styles. Also, gene
raj assortment Of hardware paints, glass, tnware cutie
ry, oils, &c. JOHN HARRINGTON.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
THE GRAEFENBERG CONSUMPTIvE BALM.

1t is beyond all question true that the CONSUMPTION
phtlisic pumonaris) is A Durable DISEASE. Some of
the ables medical writers assert this among whom
cite the celebrated names of Lance, Anra Cruvil-
er, Stokes and Williams. Their researches, well
the more recent of Royce and Boudet SO far
from pulmonary tuberce being necessarily FATAL is spon-
aneosy cured by nature in vast number cases, even
when large ulcers have been formed on the lungs.
The great object is to arrest the of the ulcers
Tor tubcrces) upon the lungs, and To heal them pcrna-
nenty. Health will then follow This the Gracfenbers
Cons'npive Balm will do, and it is believed To be the
only remedy discovered. 1t once upon the
uberccs and invariably arrests their progress,
the lungs to sOdness 1t will not replace those
portions Of the lungs already consumed, but II heal
what may be eft leaving the individual in heath though
II may be with diminished lungs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOrION.

THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOriON.
For disorders Of the eye q,ia is COM
pounded the most scientific principles, per-
formed extraordinary cures. For violent inflammation, DIM
and failing of the sight, weakness of the
untay weeping, foreign substances in the eyes, etc.,
positive and speedy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
4AA1UA ADV'9G.
H. F. MCLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FOR
wARDING MERCHANT,
Importer Of Wines, Liquors, Cigars, ETC.,
No. 80 Levee, Caiena, Ill.
rs NOW RECEIVING HIS LARGE

L and well selected stock Of Groceries, Provisions, Wines
Liquors, etc., which he trade the lowest
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02

ALoNzo CHILD, EIoN C. PRATT, ORANGE w. PRATT.
CHILD, PRATT C CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Hardware and Cutlerv
No. 141 Main street,
(1hrd door North Of Bank of MssouriJ
may 2z' BOY. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
JOS. NJ. brown, THos. II. THATCIt, JON. O. HART
BROWN THATCII & HART,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
~- The man who should crop th

RR The man who should crop the
ear of a neighbours sheep, would be
punished. If he has a license, he
may deface manhood until its own
mother would not recognize it, with
perfect impunity The farmer need
not fear losing his animals yet his
children may be inundated by inches
at his very hearth, and he looks in
vain for redress. The author Of the
accursed work turns with scorn from
his remonstrances, and points to his
silent partners-the State and the
people. The whole weight Of gov
eminent is against him when the in
terests of his child are at stake. 1t
comes to the rescue, however, when a
thief would crop the sOuse Of 3 pig or
sheep Some things are protected
Spirit eff 4gs. -. - =,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
EObsAnacy.

An obstinate man does not hold
but they hold him; iorghen1
he is once possessed cf an error, itl
is like q devil, only cast out with great
difficulty. whatsoever he lays hold
on, like q drowning man, he never
loses, though It do but help to sink
him the sooner. His ignorance is
abrupt and inaccessible, fmpregnabie
both BY art and nature, and win hold
out ill the last, though it has nothing
but rubbish TO defend. II is as dark
hs pitch, and sticks as fast to any
thing it lays hold on. His skull is so
thick, that il is proof against reason,
and never cracks but on the wrong
side, just opposite to that on which
the impression is made, which sur
geons say does happen very frequent
lily. The slighter and more inconsist-
ent his opinions are, the faster he holds
them, otherwise they would fall
asunder Of themselves; for opinions
that are false ought to be held with
more strictness and assurance than
those that are true, otherwise they
will be apt to betray their owners be-
fore they are aware. He delights
most Of all to differ in things indiffer.
ent, no matter how frivolous they are,
they are weighty enough in his weak
Judgment; and he will rather suffer
selflmartyrdom than part with the
least scruple Of his freehold, for it
is impossible to dye his dark igno-
rance into any lighter color. He is
resolved to understand no mans rea-
son but his own, because he finds no
man can understand his but himself.
His wits are like a sack, which the
French proverb says is tied faster be-
|, fore it is full than when it is; and his
opinions are like plants that grow
upon rocks, that stick fast though they
have no roofing. His understanding
is hardened, ike Pharaoh's heart,
and is proof against all sorts Of judg-
ments whatsoever. ~ si'
III j
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
EVERY DAY 4 BURIAL DAY,-


Zach day within our hearts a grave,
BY unseen hands ID made, hi, 'Js1wF
A cell BY pensiye memory shut
Wherein bright Joys are lnid,-- 3l
And thoughts, like weeping mOurners coma
70 slt beside The tomb, I+FITf VII if
Where flowers Of sweet affection rest, ...,
Nipped In their early bloom.
The wheels Of Time, with even pace, 9Na
In ceaseleBs circles move, N
And every hour which glides away,
Bears something that we love- ,.,.5
Some pearls Of thought or blessed gifts
That nom our souls were riyen, t i.
Glide daily to the dark ming tide,
Like votlVe offerings given.
The buds Of hope, which wake at morn,
Are Withered ere the Eve,
And dreams. we travel with By day 4e
.Atwilight dawn, We leave;
There's not mind but inly grieVes, r
Which hath not said farewell
TO something ofthelr earthly dover, lH
They loved and cherished well t.
There's not heart that thrills with life,
But hath some spectre guest it i
A fern Of pride or BURIED LOVE-
That steals away Its rest aA Ct t
Ambitious, formed In early youth, t.-3
Lfe's promise fair and bright
Are the fitting ghosts which walk about
Through the shadows Of the night
They haunt us in the festive hours.
With their voices, sad and low, rtr-h
And breathe an undertone TO Joy,
And its wild triumphant foW, Ln eal
They haunt US, TIL our souls respond
TO the sadness Of their lay. f0 tIENf
Til the music OF the heart repeats
unfLITE d q BURIAL DAY9 tttf IA. O.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 4 1853
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23


E The common rascal counter
feits hard dollar, and goes to State
Prison if detected. The licensed rum :
seller counterfeits men-corrupts the
real coin into bogus-and receives the
sympathies and support of those who
would howl at the loss of a dollar.
Our currency must be aacredly guard
ed. Humanity may be allOyed with
the dross of all that is devilish, and
there are enough to say amen. aa
Preserve the coin, but destroy the
men "A pure currency is Of more
consequence than the happiness o.
two worlds.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

A RECKLESS You've MAN,-Edgar
Ney, grandson Of Marshal Ney, add
de-camp and first huntsman of the
Emperor Of France, is in prison for
debt. Immediately on his accsssion
to the high Offices to whichhis Majesty
appointed him, he commenced ca
reer Of extravaganza which very soon
brought the Sheriff down upon him,
and, as he could not pay, he was in
immediate danger Of prison. The En-
peror released him from his awk-
ward ,predicament. In few months
he was again in a similar position, and
his family was obliged to extricate
him, though the sums requiring liquida-
ton were really enormous. The
foolish fellow put his neck a third
time into the moose, and as his friends
nd his sove reign refused to interfere
any further, he is now, and has been
for some weeks, at the Debtors
PRISON, at Clichy. r
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
"a n al Wast Point Cadat.

.,.- he sleeps u the UdffaCA-t ~ = room
with one other; 81 Eve ii the morn
ing u summer, and at half past FIVE
in the winter the reveills aWakens
him; he Immediately arises, doubles
up his blankets and nattrass, and
places them on the head Of his iron
\ bedstead; he studies until seven
O'Clock; ct that hour the drum beats
for breakfast, and the cadets fall into
ranks and proceed TO the mess hall
Twenty minutes Is the usual time
scent a breakfast Guard mounting
takes place at half-past seven, and
twenty.four are placed on guard every
day. AT eight O'Clock the bugle
sounds, and the reeitatlons commence.
Az one o'clock the bugle again sounds,
the professors dismiss their respec-
tive stations, the cadets form ranks
opposite the barracks and march to
dinner. Between eleven and one a
part Of the cadets are occupied in
riding, and others in fencing, daily.
After dinner they have until two.
for recreation, and from two to four
they are employed in recitatiOns. AT
four the bugle sounds and they 60
eithtr to battalion or light artillery
drill This exercise lasts an hour
and half. After that they devote
the time to recreation until parade,
which takes place at sunset. After
parade they form into rank in front Of
the barracks, and the names Of the de-
Iinquents are read by an officer Of
the cadets. Supper comes next, and
after supper recreation until eight
O'Clock, when the bugle sounds to
call to quarters, and every cadet must
be found in his room within a few
minutes at study, and must remain
there thus employed until half-past
nine. At halEpast nine the bugle
again sounds; this is called tattoo;
and at ten the drum taps, and every
cadet must be in his bed, having bis
light extinguished, and must remain
there till morning. II. during the
night the cadet is found absent from
his room more than thirty minutes,
and does not give a satisfactory ac-
count Of HIMSELF charges are prefer.
red against him. and he "a puFk mar
tailed. The use Of intoxicating drink
and tobacco is strictly repudiated; SC
are playing at chess, wearing whiskers
and a great many other things. The
punishment to which cadets are liable
are privation Of recreation, ETC., extra
hours Of duty, reprimands, arrests, Ol
confinement to his room or tent; con
finement in light prison, confinement
in dark prison, dismission with thC
/ privilege of resigning, and public dis
mission. Through the months o
July and August, the cadets are en-
camped, and during the encampmen
the instruction is exclusively military
The only furlough allowed to cadet
is two months, when they are in th'
third class. The pay Of a cadet il
twenty-four dollars per month, ant
his board costs him ten of this. From
the balance he is required to dresl
and defray his other expenses, and hl
is prohibited from contracting debt
without. AS the reward for bis labol
and deprivation, the cadet acquires
an excellent education-in mathe
matics better, probably, than he cal
get at any other institution in tn.
country. The training here Of botl
body and mind, is very thorough anC
complete.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

Z. 0UR MoTHRR. The following u
from the pen Of q distinguished au-
thor. The sentiments are true and
excellent, and beautifully expressed :
4 Around the idea OF ones mothers
the mind of man clings with fond af-
fection. 1t is the first deep thought
stamped on our infant hearts, when
yet soft and capable Of receiving the
most profound impressions, and all
The after feelings Of The world are
more or less light in, comparison. ]
do not know that even in old age we
do not look back to that feeling as the
sweetest we have through life. Our
passions and our wilfulncss may lead
us far from the object Of our tilial
love welearn even to pain her heart,
10 oppose her wishes, to violate her
commands ; we may become wild or
angry or headstrong at her counsels
or opposition; but when death has
stilled her monitory voice, and moth
ing but calm memory remains to re-
capitulate her virtues and good deeds,
affection, like flower beaten to the
ground by a past storm, raises up her
head and smiles amongst her tears.
Round that. idea, as we have said,
the mind clings with fond affection ;
and even when the early period Of our
loss forces memory to be silent, fancy
takes the place Of remembrance, and
twines the image Of our dead parent
with a garland Of graces, and beauties
and virtues, which we doubt not she
possessed" s,s.a-,4'
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

INwARDLY DIGRsT THE FOLLOWING |
FAcTs:-A friend With whom We have
been well aoau inled from his boy |
hood, who was tolerably athletic and
healthy 10 youth, but IN middle life
became feeble and before be was fifty
years old, was attacked BY distressing
and alarming fls--was very dyspep-
tic, and suffered more than tongue or
pen can tell, from that nervous state
Of the system very appropriately de-
nominated the "horrors," constantly
sinking lower and lower. until 81
might Be truly said he was torment
to himself and all around him. From
8 very amiable, affectionate, kind
hearted man, he had became excess
sively irritable, erpss-groiasd and
troublesome, and > very serious
trouble 70 bis family. Of course, the
physicians aid was constantly in
voked, but It was all Of no ayail, he
gradually became more nervous, and
capable Of self control. He was very
poor, q mere shadow Of his former
self and the personi6cation Of despon-
dency and mental suffering. AT
lengthy although a thorough cold
water man, he had fearful yisitations
oj 'snakes in his boots" an attack Of
delirium tremens. He was at this
time about flty-6ve fears old. And
here we will leave him as he was, and
tell our readers what he is. We had
not seen him for six or eight years,
until be called upon us last week, but
SO changed that literally we could
hardly believe it was the same indi-
vidual--instead of the mere sallow,
lantern.jawed shadow, we saw before
us healthy, robust, and very cheer
full, happy man. Instead Of the ske-
Teton Of ITO or l16 pounds, we saw
the smooth faced, elderly gentleman,
weighing from 14O to $50 pounds
Instead Of being barely able to drag
himself about, he was able to perform
the hardest labor. i0
And new our readers will ask, what
has produced this wonderful and entire
transformation? The answer is, he
abiured tobacco, after having used it
for forty years. His physicians as
sured him that medicine was of no
avail that snakes would never leave
him while they could find a pipe or
tobacco-box in which they could al
ways find shelter. This excited his
ire at first, but he resolved to make
the attempt, He did so-he resolved,
and there was still enough Of manhood
that had not been smoked or spit out
left, to enable him to keep his resolu-
tion-to save him from anticipating
the torments of another world, and
snatch him from premature grave.
Let the hundreds of thousands who
are pursuing the suicidal course Of our
friend, reflect, and while there is yet
hope, like him, cast away the filthy,
loathsome, and poisonous weed, that
if they must die prematurely, let them
resolve it shall not be by suicide, nor
by such a nauseous, disgusting in
strumentality as the use Of tobacco.
And we do deliberately assert, that
with thousands of fact like the above,
although, perhaps, not 50 striking,
constantly before them, those who de-
liberately continue the use Of this
deadly nsrcOtic, will be just as guilty
Of suicide as if they shortened their
days by arsenic or poison hemlock.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

EsBT An ORGANIzED RAND OF ROBBERS. The
arrest Of young criminal in Brooklyn, New
York, has led to the discovery Of an organized
band Of young men, bound together BY solemn
oaths, chiefly for the purpose of committing rob
berries and buTglaries. A young man, named
Charles Hopkins, was the leader or captain of
the gang, and aToom in State street served for
their head quarters. A considerable number Of
their implements" have been captured by the
police, and several Of the band arrested.
IA Madame Me- delsOhn BarthOldy, the
widowof the late eminent composer, has Just
died at Frankfort at the age Of thirty-ive. She
has left four orphans, all Of tender years. She
was Of delicate health, and the shock caused by
her husbands untimely death brought on the
consumptive malady which has brought her to
the grave. She was Madlle. Remand, and be-
loDged tOOne of the first families in Frankfort.