davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
poetrp.
FOR the Green Mountain freeman.
SONG OF THE PLOW.


BYI. W. sAsBozH.
The Pillow, the noble Plow!
The monarch of the greundi
To fulfill its mission
To 60 ahead is bound!
The Pillow, the glorious Plow!
The honor Of our land;
The greatest invention
To elevate the "sand."
The Pillow, the worthy Pillow!
The farmers ready friend,
The corner stone" to wealth,
The beginning and tho end.
The ploy the mighty Plow
Ths giant Of the sod,
The chief Of all utensils
20 root earth's turfy clod.
The Pillow, the noble Plow!
The monarch of the ground
To fulfil. Its mission,
To 60 ahead tits bound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
" Very respectfully,
.TouN Rprrnmc -

JOHN BELLOWS"
The story which Mr.. Bellows thus pronoun-
ces false - was that which represents " Pad
dy" as the sire of Black Hawk.
Mr.. Thurston, in connection with another
person, bong ht Black Hawk of A. R. Mathes.
This gave rise to the erroneous idea which
found its way into print, that Mr.. Mathes,
Tor Matthews, as the name was printed,) was
the breeder of the horse We learned in a
personal interview with Mr.. Mathes (now of
this city, that he purchased Black Hawk of
nephew of Ezekiel Twombly-the latter
having died shortly previous. He states that
he bought him as Z" Sherman Morgan colt"
and heard nothing to the contrary till long
afterwards. He stated, also, that Benjamin
Kelly. of Durham, N H., owned the dam OF
Black Hawk at the time he was begotten, and
that Mr. Kelly sold her to Mr.. Twombly after
she was got in ioal by Sherman Morgan
Mr. K. being Obliged to pay for the services
of the horse. AT our solicitation Mr.. Mathes
wrote to Mr.. Kelly on the subject, and receiy.
ed reply, dated December oath, 1854, from
which we take the following
In the spring of 1882, Mr. Bellows came
to my youse with the old Sherman dorpan.
and stopped there one day and night in each
week, from May 9th, to July 3lst. While
at my stable, the old Morgan was put to the
black mare, the mother of Black Hawk. A
few weeks before she foaled, l sold the mare
to Ezekiel Twombly, of Durham. The colt
you bought, and sold to Brown Il Thurston
Mr.. Bellows called on Inc for the paw for the
services of the horse. In 1888, july Goth I
paid him SIS, and took his receipt for tho use
of said horse; the same l charged to Mr..
Twombly, for when let him have the mare,
he agreed to pay for the use of the horse. I
am certain that no other horse was put to the
mare while had her,
The foreign documents need no explanation
or comment. The explicitness leaves not a
loop on which to hang doubt respecting the
sire Of Black Hawk. The general spread Of
his progeny over the country, and the high
estimation in which it is everywhere held, is
sufficient excuse, in connection with the cir.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
The Old Celebrated
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN,
From Royalston, Mass.

MILL stand at The Stable Of N
w Cottrll, Pavilion House, Mont
peIier, VT, from May 18th to Sep
tember lst., 1855, the stories of his
being dead or sold or taken off, t.
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Terms SOS the season Good pas
turing and care provided for Marei
from a distance.
This horse was exhibited in 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
KNOWLES
PATENT SAW r. SAW MILL

PATENT SAW u 81 w MILL
pY this inv. ntion the "euning eige" Is successfully
applied TO >tIiiag ehleT for nd OF FDstt
purposes The impuyem nj consists IN SO iormihf ~.rf
tooth that shall ut Of tsei, Independently ct he
Others given quantity Of shaving Of wood, being 10 us
action mol unlike the rabbet plant The effect oil this FOR
nation of the teeth to preset to the material acting
upon succession ola series Of ainiaUre abbetns planes
and to form It's kerf by removbe successive <bavngs on
that material instead Of dust by the old lan. First
and prominent among tie ADVANTAGES gained py .n
Improvement, is its rapid actin and saving Of power we
able, as regular busBes, to cut with seven horse
power 600 feet in bo rdser day Of ten hours or LOO
pet hour 1850 feet has cut in one hour and 62 9O0
feet successive days ten hours each, of pine un-
ber Its advantages in hs and other respects clearly
aud illustrated in tn hand sawa carpenter being
able to do double the H. In given time, with iris saw
tn what he do with ne old kind In Short Its advan
ges in respect of rapid action ID to be estimated
by the difference in "a or Of cutting instrument, over
scraping "r gnawing Gle.
Second, These saw, are, In mills. more easily made 10
follow or be guided line and in the hand saw this
quality is most stfikhqy apparent.
Samples If these may be at Putnam, Wilder
| Il Co.'S Mill. JOHN w, HOWiESON,
Millwright and Agent.
| Montpelier, May Il, 1856 am3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-16
VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY

we, ths subscribers, residents of Remington do hereby
Gsy mat weare well acquantedwitb Dr. II. Schenck.
ne was attacked by disease, which, believe teni-
"'ed !" pulmonary Con sumption under the peration
WHICH, ne was reduced so low to be unable TO leave
MS bed "r long time, and to all appearances was past
recovery. lie Is new perfectly wel-his cough and fever
belief that these sauary effects have resulted from the
| n af fhp PM, Sv.,, '-N'- s'-'~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

Europe arises mainly from the impossibiliiy oi
giving habits Of foresight 10 the ruling multi
tudes and their invinoible repngnance To present
burthens in order 60 avert future disaster. II 1t
were possible to give to the energy of Europe the
foresight of Asia, or develope under the desle-
tism of the east the energy ofihe west, the state
enjoying even for brief period the effects OF
such u combination would obtain the empire OF
the world This accordngly,is what happened
in Rome in ancient, and British India in modern
times. But universal dominion. except under
peculiar circumstances aud for very brief pc
riod, is not part of the system of nature, and to
csehew il. the gifts Of power are ynrioasly DIS
trihuied 10 its various offspring.
Two great sins-one Of omission and one oil
oommisson-have been committed by the states
of Europe in modern times, and it Is for their
combined effect that the extreme difficulty OF the
eastern question, and perils with which it Is now
cnyroned, have arisen. The sin of omission
was allowing the Byzantine Empire TO be oyerrun
by the Turks in the fifteenth centsry-the sin OF
commission. the partition of Poland in tho nine
tecnth. IL is under the affects of both that we
now laborng; for they broke down the bar
rier of Europe against Asia, and converted the
outworks Of freedom against despoisln into the
outworks of despotism against freedom.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

rnion is l,oiitieai blessing. Ia the North ii is
both political aud apecaniery blessing: TO both
il should ha social blessing. Both sections
shoad cherish it, and the North most. The sto-
ry of the boy that killed the goose TINT laid the
golden egg every day. III Il he might get all the
eggs at once. was a fable but the northern man
who could promote separation by any course of
wrong to the South would convert that fable into
history hi own history; md commit folly. IN
a mere profit aud loss point ii view. Of which
there IS no precedent exeept in fabIe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15
7 yNCsnunG FEMALE aEulsA.

IL RY Tho cnly >iNtu .e.-t'a g., ih', la,litrt'pn
will On the first Monday "a September the
3d) and end the 81 day at July.
The Undersigned h.ve used every exertion II make
Ibis first class Femao ochou', AID intend spare ne
ther time pains expense in accomplishing that emf.
They are grateful the liberal patronage bestowed up
on them heretofore, aud ask for continuance Of the
sane.
We nre prepared - ncc6muoiaie Fifty Bearlers.--
Oar buildings are new and coumodnU>; the rapms large
aud eli ventilated. We would particularly invite per-
sons having daughters wards 10 toa-d out,
and examine for themselves. Our object will be
make young ladies placed under charge eontorta
Bile and PLEASANTLY situated if they their
homes We think offer great Inducements Is
any simiur Institution in this or any other State.
The course of instruction is thoro Ugh, and embraces
the Ornamental ell useful branches usually taneh
ia the best schools We have secured the services Of
accomplished Italian in the musical department and
but the best cnchers are employed in the other
departments.
For friher particulars rculars viii DO furnished by
application the Seminary Mt the Book Store of
Mrs,r. Payne 81 Christina.
aug 5.dSc2tawlm MISSES GORDON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15
Arrivals at the Washington House

Ut II - = VT'I'-F \ ! Ias f.INIJN1
WIN. w LIEF rWlCH, .Proprittor.
Ro II Buckner, Y q 7 II +: ,Jno Lyman.
Augusta Joel Hubbard, jr.. Halifax; Jamos &
Lovcace, Tenn; Elizabeth Lovelace, do; Ada
line LoveIace do Z + Paxton Lexington Jno
c Ward, Piusylvania; james F Galloway,
Brook Neal; Edward Carter, Campbell; James
Henderson, Newbern; John Layman and fam
lily, Va; W liutcherson, -I,otetourt; IL II Robert
son. Baltimore; ID = Montague do; NJ Grea
her, Pulaski; James 7 Lea Yaneeyyille, y c /;
Mccormack and family, Richmond; James 7
Whaling, Mwauki, Wisconsin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

Ofihis large sum. the two first French loans,
the first Turkish. and half the English loan have
been paid up. leaving to be paid in round nun
bers 5000, 0000 Do. acting directly upon the de.
mand for gold. The new French loan is the
most important item. and this. il appears, was.
like the former one, thrown open to the French
people without distinction. Ii Is divided into II
and 3 per cent stocks. The former was issned
at OFF 25c, the interest To date frnm tho 22d oi
March of the present year, and the latter NJ b9t.
DC. the interest Ia date bank Is with the other
stock. All subscriptions are received, com
menoing with sums not less than l0f. interest
The loan was nearly all taken in subscriptions Of
80 f. reafe and loss.
This system cannot fail to render tho financial
policy of Louis Napoleon highly popular. Ii will
$50 create a new class who will always feel thai
they have deep interest in the welfare of the
State As all loans, however, must be provided
for out of revenue, it is highly favorable err
cumstnnce to find that the last returns show 81
large an Increase The returns for the first six
months Of the present year show AN Increase ct
81, OO0f rs compared with the same period
of 1884; and this augmentation in the receipts OF
the Exchequer have accrued, il must be observed
before tho new duties imposed by the govern
ment have had time TO add anything To the States
income. Thus far it appears, then, that the IL
nanoia position Of France Is more than usually
sound aud promising.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

n lN AltONNl loA COtNIl Ot FERED FOX
SALE PRIV l.-lntendilg remove Offer sale
the TRACT OF LAND upon viii IA reside, containing
553b acres-l00 OF which is good low grounds. plenty
OF timber, well watercd and every convenience desired
large AMI substantial Dwelling, and OUT houses, most
of which are nearly tc~ n good Orchard and Garden
hae We'll III wat in the yard, and fac Spring only
100 yards from a. dwelling.
This desirable Tract of Land lies on Falling River
within 100 yards of Bsaoch'4 Reds old Mill. now
in good repair. with COOL custom 81 miles from
L,nrhblrg aad only miles from Concord Depot ~
the Sout-Side Railroad, which is accessible by good
roads.
This place il Wkally health, aud possesses many
advantages not necessary here speak %. presupns
that any wishing purchase will call aud
Tor thrmsclve" ] viii take pleasure ia showing the
premises
This Tract lies upon the road leading from Dinwid.
dies Tan Yard to Nowlns St re ard the Red House
jug I-c2aw9w HARVEY A. HANCOCK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

LAG public are cautioned against another c"nnteria,.
which has lately its appenrHnce calleI ". 4 La.
rpHs Arabian i.jnunrn, i most dangerous If Hii liz
connierieits. hecan-e hi- having the o Fafei4
mary will buy it good faith, without he hnpw leds
that a connteri ~ exists. n:-d dizzy viii perhaps
discover thrir errsr WHEN ihe spurious uixtds i.
wiough' it, evil effects
The geuuioe Article e.. manufactured oa.s =, II.
Fanei. 81" Inventor aHd pr ,93etor and N.ta4.e.,
druggist, No II Main sjrYef. Pealja, Illinois. 80 it
all applcHto, Is ZOE Az, rcies must be addressed i
yuu ger it with the .rttets II. q hefate Fur
thus II. G. FAKRELLS--aal - ,ignilare IN IT,
wrap r; all others arr. commercials.
S"dby X. SrABLGR y Co. nu.egi.t.
l.,ncithure, "a.
nnIl, regularly nui,,rize agent, hroug hour IN. utfte
Sturs.
~ Price - aud 80 crrt- mud 81 per bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town. village
han let in thr NtAl States. in which one IL nai aira
e~tabli he'd. A,idr,s. II. G. Farrsis above, aeeaa
panied win g,nd roerenc, IT, character. t,spohs,i /
t,,&r. juiy4l.d&eIw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

RonerRy.-g. I. Williams WAS robbed at his
residence, in Roanoke county on the hlsi' Oh 'ne
lst of 500.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15
English aud french Loans

The United States Economist has the follow
ing remarks on the war loans
The war has oocasipned already large lonns
of the several governments rs follows
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15
CITY AND STATE DEPARTMENT.

10 TIE CITIZENS or LyNCHBvRG.-I are
earnestly requested to assemble at Masonic
Hall this evening. at O'Clock, to take steps to-
wards rai.ing some pecunary aid for the citizens
of Norfolk aud Portsmouth, whoare suffering
much for the help of their fellow citizens OF Va.
Your generous contributions heretofore made to
the distressed Of other cities, warrant the belief
that this call will meet with liberal response.
Let there br fnl meeting to night.
WM. ID. BRANCH. Mayor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15
| Letter from Hon. John Mn2y Bots Of Tirginio

Letter from Hon. Joha Minor Bots Of virginig.l
RicHMoND July 9th 1853.
Messrs. Hm. $. Beers j. Co. GtNts-Conslern-
tions OF duty the afflicted alone tromnt me to send
you THIS voluntary testimonial the greut value ot
Cart'r's Spanish Migture' for ihat almost lncltale
disease Scrotaia.
Without being disposed deeming il nenessar, to @
into the particulars of The case ! eau sa, that tie
onishng results that have been produced by the nj
that medicine on a member of my owl family and unde
my own observation and superniendence, after the skill
OF the be physicians had been exhauste aud all the
usual r'Ihrdiss had taie4, fully insii, recon
nending its USE to all Who may be suffering from iha
dreadful mnlHdy.
dc not mem tn TINT it is adapted all consllH=
inns, or ttat it viii afford relief IN az
t'r OF course, can know nothing about tna,--bu from
what have seen Of the effects woai not hesitre
use IT, in amy and every of Serofaa with persan'
Tor whom felt an interest whom could e.eF.
c,se influence or cOnro
Respectfully yours.
'ly l9.tlstScpt JNO. NJ. Bolts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


STILL UNMOvED AND | NptsMAYEp-i#
prr,rnt Year OF Lnr I. ,,. .4.,uf .l,f l,.,.
aud hity i've, is beyunt -, u # 1T .sI4 m,
and excitement. Aoa Il IA. tli, VI tl-leli 81 Il
al France. ani l. - iiasiaa. II Il Il nj HI
gre n'-pl- 81 modern II aes. beea a=aR - =
theirto Enelnn Pa i, France and r l=,. = -
I a1d rtul alton. engaged IN nj ga.
anil n.u,nary war. bringing h.iu-ands n Yrn,,,
,sriV". H. nIr avn hrL'v.d iui lei,g f.x.r.
thnrtt lie nr.i4ri4-.. int -taistsu At faag L. :.
are r'V . tler pnrh- ~iflt IA. H.. rre.are J.. :.
age Sos condition. i.um tic 1dn -itoies Of a.
frna No have Ii l,s- t',' The =, ~ Of the e,rb
not di>.mgr their pr.r"n. tails WIN sufT I'M ,3
~ " tirmor cot stttttst Il hath ~ =. m,
he l. ot -,inc. h,r tb =, 49, VII tl,e e. M,
tising ,lr stnssct fr,r l. -. IA i - ,faF - -
vra,- pt.i. Yoi aui al ti.i- b. ,t-i..s n..ffI
iS rr,'t . 4. tfA ct, - r. - e.;
c,y r NiNNI a. co. (N IL -fr.' i.s,ira..las 7, :
>i,n.l ~tiI! uamov,rl tul mdi>n vi a. cont. M
t,krih. q, At h ,,nfu Vi. prtsf Dr. - 4fs4....
il ~ ier,t, tet.-, IA i.r }r III 's5 .siaa l.
;3,arns Ia iird ;'c !" a'ifv r'' r. t.,t. g. ,
u '-or'l,r the shadow .rr tle Il =. + ie -
y l).3
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

N EW FAMILY FLOUR We IRE r.e.iyi.s IN
L store, to-day. supply of Family Flour,
marked "W liam Il idord,' to which ve call ia. arn.
tim Of the lovers OF good bread
nng IS DIV RUCKER & Redo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15
D3s L. RI. ywRiGaT's TAsTELEss

Liquid Csthartio or Family Physic This Is
Toe h'-i rieapc-', sad efficient Csihariic ever
"f'd ~ ttP rnlc. 1t Is ta,teess (thcrehy avoiding
III" u- earring eft of Pills. Oh Senna &c aud pro.
lures gliprs other painful sensations utlke al
other pUreitive- searches The bet. of tine dis-
thoroughly cleanses the stomat h, aud rnves
bowel. FNttREtY FREE FROM cosTIyENEss. IA fanti#.
should he without it, Chiidtea drink it req Il aai
without f,rcng.u I'D medicine more lia Is recon-.
mebded hy the medical faculty.
Give iiat H., and then Judge fr yourselves. It
be hal wholesale and retail at
UR. IlRlGllrS Prncipu. Depot, 400 Broadway.
y. ~ fu'ce, Laid & Co.'S Z chfn5nd; Strutla.r x
INN, bcnct,, II. Munps N & c. ybc4 burg; afal
al tle ullRcIph Drug stores Throughout the State
Dr. lPr gbt via pay One Thousand DOLL is ar
a. discovery nt nirn.x other than purely veg.
t"!l' IA Ia l. Inir C,tta lie" ur Vegettals Family
f'y-.". y"Ut F,t- ~ either chemical process.
nt, ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

S.GCIAI NOIltL.--Ihe ENecdtns anl Aly
sory N"tpotttee rppul1f"t b. !" .#a4a#,-s eb
C,ty-utoo he'll i, th- ritA, II dtnisit an A,lle3
tre frenl- &c the SnudtyS bod in Vlfgi0i, a
meet ~ thr Se~. oul 81 the > VI Pfe.bt
Church ia lis ETY. Thur-dty ev nihg al o'rla.k
ly ,r.iet # the Z AMMAN. tug Ia,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

DELEGATES. The Americans of Wythc ccun
ty have called a convention to appoint delegates
to the State convention al Lynchburg on the Isa
nf September.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

Since the appearance of yellow fever in Ports
mouth, the Council of that town have expended
$4,000 for the sufferers. and their funds and re
sources are well nigh out.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

APPOINTMENT. Directors Of the Central
Railroad met at Charlottesville on the Sd inst,
and appointed Mr.. Thomas Moody to fill the va
oancy, as conductor on the Road between Staun-
ton and Richmond, occasioned dy the death of
his brother, VIM. A. Moody.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

SAT ATnRMGLLoNS ON THE rCE -F,c.h
w MELLp&Sts ~ -. taken direriiy # the ice.
Tor size cLe8Pat aH - l. ZEfElL'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

NEW PROPERTY OF THE ALLEGHANY WATER.
"A young friend Of ours came home from the
Allegheny Springs few days ago suffering CON
siderably from an acute attack of tore, supposed
to be the effect of drinking the Allegheny water
together with that of pair of bcight eye which
shone upon him there. This love'gvng quality
is a newly developed property of that waier' and
ought to add materially to its already extensive
popularity Wonder if our Alum don't possess
il ;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

UNBumEp DEAp.-The Norfolk Beacon of
Friday says that the day before a coffin,
containing dead body, was found on the Lam
bert's Point road. 1t had been taken out early in
the morning, where it lay in the sun for some
time. By the exertions of young gentleman of
that city it was taken up and buried.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

CORPS OF INSPECTION Tho South Side Demo-
crat says the gentlemen who started few days
ago on an inspection tour up the South Side
aud Tennessee Railroads, are, for the most part,
at home again. They express themselves highly
delighted with the trip, and with the courtesy Of
the people
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

Afp FoR TUE AFFLICTED. We publish 10 day
the call OF the Mayor for aneetug to nght'to take
STEPS toward raising menus for the AID of Ports
mouth and Norfolk, in their deep uiiiiction.-
1t il unnecessary that should accompany the
call with single word Of suggestion as the duty
Of our citizens tudor the affective circumstances
they know it,and it will be regarded by them as
a privilege and pleasure to perform it, When
the moarnfal cry for help was borne to u.s. not
long since, from far off New Orleans, we heard
it and responded with our thousands; and now
when a dark pail of affection has gathered about
our own Virginia cities, and death and want ARE
abroad in their midst, there is no necessity for
urging our citizens 10 come to their rehet.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-15

kuLEp-We learn from the Charlottesville
j etlersonian that Richard s. Philips Esq, Prin-
oipal of the mao Academy of that place, was
killed instantly ON the 9Th inst. by the acciden.
tai discharge of n gun in his own hand.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

EXCAVATION OF INDIAN MoUNDs.-The Com.
mittee appointed by the Historical Society to in.
vestigate the mounds in the immediate neighbor.
hood of St. Paul, partially performed their duty
yesterday, by penetrating some four or FIVE fee
in one of the mounds upon the farm of Maj. Nc
Lean. After digging some two feet human tootl
was found, and upon penetrating about the same
distance further, number of bones were discov
cred, leaving no doubt but these mounds hav'
been thrown up by the Indians over the names o.
departed friends. 1t is the intention of the Com
mittee at an early day to continue their explora
tions, notice of which will be given.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

As UsuAL.--The Democrat of this evening con-
tains important foreign news, which our tagging
contemporaries will doubtless furnish their read
ers o-morrow.--Democrat Of Tuesday.
CT Why neighbor, you dom: say so. The in
formation you give your readers is generally q
a week behind that furnished by your "lagging
contemporaries" and the very news Of which you
brag so much now, is but n re-hash of that
furnished your readers indefinite time SINCE
The fact that the Vienne Conference would do
nothing favorable to peace, was told you month
ago in the TINES. Wake up-don't be so ''stu-
nidr
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

A WoRD TO eu-- nrADrns.-In the name
Of honesty, we beseech you not to spend your
money foolishly for that which IS as fleeing as
the morning dew and not half as useful II yan
owe an honest debt, pay it, and if you can't,
keep away fromthe catch-penny concerns which
are flooding our city like the locpss Of EgyPt.
1t is true some of these exhibitions are merito-
rious. but others bring with them apoison which
instils itself into the minds Of the young
and lays the basis for full developement d
the evil passions. 6hup them-yom wife anf
family need your so cents, aud Aev4s whert
you should enjoy true happiness.