davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-31
y o { trp.
Happiest Days.

They tell us, love, that you and
0nr happiest days arc seeing,
While yet is shut from others eyes,
The change that waits our being;
All life they says weary way,
With less of joy than sorrow,
For where the sunlight fails to-day,
Therc'll be a shade Tomorrow
If ours be love that will not bear
The test Of change and sorrow,
And only deeper channels wear
In passing to each morrow
Then better were it that to-day,
We ftrycntly we're praying,
That what we have might pass away
While we the words were sayings
The lcart has dcl tbs ofbttcrncss,
As well as depths Of pleasure
And those who love, love not unless
They both Of these can measure;
There is a time, ana it will come,
When this they must discover,
And woe if either them he dumb,
To power that moved the lover
There are some spots where each will fall
And each will need sustaining;
And suffering is the lot Of all,
And is Of Gods orlaining;
Then whereof do our hearts unite
In bonds that none can sever,
If no: to bless each changing light,
And strengthen each cndcavor
The willie these happy days we bless
1t uSH1 d0Hb be sowing;
God $ mercy never vii! be less,
Though lie should change the showing
Such bc onr Faith as ON We tread,
Each trusting and obcying,
As tao who by His hands are led,
And hear what He is saving
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-31
Varieties.

HE llop GROWERS AT NEw YoRK
held convention at Cooperstown last
week. They talked over the troubles
of the trade, and several gentlemen who
are largely interested in the trade acted
with them. They passed resolutions to
the effect that they would sell only to
responsible dealers, that no sacrifice was
required on the part of growers Tho
speeches insisted that the brewers of
Now York would inquire one-third more
than they did last year, aud that there
was no cause for the diminution of tho
| price Of the article
EXCELLENT RrcIrE.-If you want to
be crossed, thwarted and vexed set your
heart not on thing you can do for
yourself, but on something somebody else
is to do if you want to be tormented to
death, let the wish Of your heart depend
upon two people. a man and woman
neither Of them yourself Now try this
recipe you will find it an excellent
one Rcade.
NATIONAL PRIDE.--An Englshman iu
this country, one day asked his Irish
lackey where he was born. In ould
Ireland, to be sure an please yer honor
may AK where yer honor first breaihed
the breath of life o. SIN England, Of
course" Nh yes an I might have
been born there, too, but | wouldn't. -
Boston Courier.
1t is curious fact that there are about
500 verses in Matthew's Gospel that are
also in Marks; more than 500 verses in
Luke, and about 1870 that are also iu
Matthew. Nearly one-half Of tie Gos-
pei by Matthew is to be found in Marx,
and more than one third of the Gospel
by Luke is to be found in Mark or Mat
thew.
In one Of the villages in the southern
part Of the State merchant bad got
painted on the fences over the village
Go to Markham's to trade A keen
quick-witted rival followed around after
him and painted right under the line
if you want TO bo skinned
a TECE STATEMENT OF THE CAsE-A
very able and conscientious foreign resi-
dent of the United States, in discussing
the American question, said:
Now, if | understand the subject a.
right, Americans are willing to live un-
der the same laws they make for for
eigners. They only claim tho right to
make for them. This right is indiSp,s.
tally theirs, and let them enjoy it.
Mirth is like a fash of tightening that
breaks through CLEAN OF clouds, and
glitters for n moment cheerfulness
keeps up a kind of daylight in the minds
and fills it with steady aud perpetual
serenity.
PREsENoE or MINp.-Aeentleman re,
siding in Watkins, Schuyler County, n.
Y, being suddenly chased by mad dog,
and not being near any house. ran into a
pool of water in the road The dog ra,
fused to pursue him there, aud the gen.
tleman eacsped.
To leave ysus SOD fortuue-eduoate
him.
Happiness can be mnds quite as we'll
of cheap materials as dear ones.
There is beauty enough on earth to-
make home for angels
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-31
III scotia y
Florence Emerson, or the Young
Widow.
EY VIRGINIA DE FORREST.

.F;oro,.o cr;.1 Ioss;oIo,rs,, l,...
;,, ;..a l'n oo,,';'',' ''''''' O'' ''
in9|. rIo,cncc Tmcr.on Uarry "s, sa's
va, ora. .o,'o.coI ,a c.ar,o Ina,'t ~ -
.Wcll cou.ir If wrrc Layo Con- onr
olioct;ons p : aug
Oh;oc,;opsi Vhr V,or l., :, al
cpouch -
Jns, thirt,.ni,c corsio I,s.;o,
Thirty n;He onI w;Jowor with .uo
Children In, it ;s n mi.t,Lo If Uar'
rv'. rou arc ,,o, ro,lly nninc, "a n,a.n,
lin o,c con 2i s'7 }
II ov,oct so,s,;l rIoroo, an;.u..
.W,Ji ,,;rn ,.n, 49, W. riie'9
Emerson t6o Lcl, # tbo soas,n Win
larI,. f,riuro ycn ,to ho.n," ani ta;n
nss Win Inyois o"Hv ,e!,s '"' ,';,I,n, Ie,
o,5 or rnmhor - ,lrn,r rnn.S,Ir - y :, a,o' nor ~
rnan noor niaowor n.;,h ,n'a ''oi' oi';iIJ I""J
AID no fortune cxcent his profession
oLl rInv ,hnn,L, ,a' "'a toi''a'o"' ha1
,o,so WL,, oro ,Li,t;a,, ~ afn 5"' "''' :
.Wbv J.s.;o Won arn mas,;n
oIooncnce Goor1o LangrorJ ;s is"J "J
soni,, "''N
.Cr,,,od,
TLontnl,
.Crantod ,ca;n,
lIn Iovos ma
50 Io fr,v ctber.,
And Ias, 1f al NV stronoest o~o,.
mont I lnro himi - 81
.Weu srr,nsa van wiIl m,rrv linn
i, s,.i,o af 49,, ai.,.S,,..l a,J sa ,";T
Won low arJ Lone L1I rnyor halJ ~,
Mr.. t',nnfnrd Grs, as ,a,,arn ~ Nrlp
Iancfard .ccond,
.lf Nrs I,naford w,s r,,,oro f,r
me- 7 vii c,lIow in bcr font.tnn. '''
.WcII wall ,brrc is onc comf,rt VII.
l;e and EI;,h ore hath ,rc,,y ch;l1ron
a,.d ,.o n,',.,,, - roLol on.3,., ,,,
n,anmo L5l;oro Uow nlJ oro ,lar
oxoctIr Floy
.Will;a j. fo,r Flith tLroo,
.Kesn Won hnsy tho core of tvo suoh
b.h;@s p
EIo.o,o, r,,orso,, 4 Jossio Ia,..o,,
,.o.a -. a,'I LaI mil -,
,,n,,;a,a L"a, t., i;to s;.,a.s Ios
,;o @ nbee ,ras 49, tna "u roars ,Lo oIdor was
~ .a,. T I;,ol,, II.'I nI ,rat,,' H.
~, '''J '.',, W., ".i, a,';,, ;,L
iorac d"r% o~os n,ok bair md f,a,"ro.
Iue CT .,a,ma SLo ,ras nm o,,,Lan
a"J " Ioe";' ''"'II a"iI I h.;"". -" f'"''
"N1 Coo,.a "s ''I'V Ia,c'l 'I'u' u" ag mro &c
so,'o III" II1,n WA" hn' r' ~
S1'no I "'.'"f lnu'o'', Du' S'"Ne
'"J S'ta " ~ T,a "'a n"I".' I. "e.o.'I'! a.
':e"'" ~ '0'onIo, pu' no N'S my
| mon,s - a'ora aoIaoS w.. 81, TIara,o,,s 'n a;n
"'o"sS i 80 f;,1 %.'Y .'"I'a L az W. o"oe CIV,
In no ~ Io SIo "nI" sn han,,,;r mut p .a1on, "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-31
GGee ftheAIdryiand Constituted Loiicrics
Baltimore. Md, Goth June, 1865.
CAUTION LOTTERY FRAUDS.

Tn Commssionrr Of the Maryland State lotteries
ma h''med II ms duty TO cautiun ihepubc against tie
numerous Sgiudlers egulaf h, mail md other
wise fandnont Lottery sshrmes, aud pretend to bo
agents Tor the snle OF tcksts In Lotteries winch are
wholy fciiious
rheolly legal Lotteries in Ma yand are those drawn
daily under the superintrndence of tho ,ioner
olectec by The people Of the state under the Con
sttniiun 10 sNamne aud approve tho schemes ond at.
tend 10 Inc drawings.
the tickets ia these Lotteries and all
of pnckagos Of tickets have the Autographed signature
+. y BaESAN, General Agent iof the Contractor. OF
lice Of the land Consolidated Lotteries Baltimore
Md. An others are fraudulent,
For fun Information on thesuhieri Of these frauds,
address +. N.BRENAN,
lily Bal tinIofe, MaryInd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-31
The Cheapest and Best
H. A. SHELDON,S HAIR DYE.

Double the quantity at ONE HALF the price
of other dyes.
1t is very easily applied, colors instantly,
and VarraHied in all easns when the direc
lions are followed
Price 81 cents. Made and sold only
Il. A. SHELDON, Apothccary
II III obury,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-31

arms, and the two children we're look.
ing in kind Of joyful astouishmeut at
their father.
All was soon explained. George Lang
ford had been among the passengers Ia
ken to Calcutta, and lad from some mis-.
take Of the reporters been put 10 the list
of missing Cold and exposure had
brought on an attack of brain fever, and
he had been very ill. As soon as he was
able he had started for home, but the
voyage had taken several months, and
after reaching England he had been de.
tanned several days before starting for
America. lie was there at last, and
happier party never met than the one
that evening at Oak Lodge, Mr. Law
son country sent
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

LOST BoYs-GREAr ExcirEMENr.--At Geneva,
On Saturday evening last, two lads about ten
years of age, sons of Messrs. Winship and Brown,
were missing, an | as they had not been seen since
morning, their parents, rs it grew dark, became
alarmed. Nine O'Clock came, and the neighbors
turned out with lanterns and searched everywhere,
but without success: Sunday morning c,mc, and
the apprehensions of the parents were excited to a
most painful degree. The ncighbors turned out
again, and the river was dragged Mt the railroad
bridge, where it was feared they had fallen in and
were drowned, but no boys were found. In tho
afternoon it was determined to cxcavate the
ground on the east side of the river where there
had been land slide on Saturday, where they
might possibly be buried Before digging a great
while some one suggested that they might haze
gone to visit an uncle Mt a distance, and messen-
gers were dispatched to ascertain whether it was
or not. At nine O'Clock on Sunday evening,
the messengers returned, bringing with them the
truant boys, to the great relief of the anxious pa
rents. The young advcnturers had taken it into
their heads on Saturday morning, to visit their
uncle twenty miles off on the prairie. They had
walked all night and until near morning, on Sun
day, before they reached the end of their journey.
Genera Democrat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

The MILLIoNAIREs IN NEW YoRK.-Thc n. Y.
correspondent Of the Charleston Courier makes
the following mention of the millionaires Of that
city:
william B. Astor is our richest man; he in.
herited his wealth. Stephen Whitney, FIVE mil
lions, owes his fortune to speculations in cotton
and the rise in real estate. W. II. Aspnwall four
millions; came of rich family, and gained vast
increase Of wealth in the shipping business
James LenoX, three millions, which he inherited.
The late Peter Harmony, two millions; camo-to
this city as cabin boy, and grew rich by COM
merce. The Lorillards, two millions, came from
France poor, and made their huge fortuna in the
snuff and tobacco business. The late Arson G.
Phelps, two millions; learned the trade of tin
ner, and made a fortune in iron and copper.
Alexander ID. Stewart, two millions, now of the
dry goods palace, began business in little fancy
store. Of those who are put down for a million
and half, George Law began life farm la
borer, Cornelius Vanderbilt boatman, John
Lafargc as steward to Joseph Bonaparte. of the
mil.ionaires, James Chesterman began life as a
The same correspondent adds:
''George Bancroft, Henry James, Professor
Anthem, and DR.. Francis are each stated to pos
sess hundred thousand dollars. Edwin Forrest
is rated at quarter Of million; SO is Sydney
f. Morse, of the New York Observer. William
Niblo, it appears has four hundred thousand dol
! lars; and DR.. Mott, two hundred thousand. Bar.
mum is put down at eight hundred thousand dol
lars Bennett at one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars But perhaps the most remarkable state
ment of all is, that Mrs. O>kll of New York, has
made quarter of a million dollars by keeping
! school.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01
RIOT IN CHICAGO-ONE MAN KILLED!
CtUrCac0 Anil 81

A disgraceful disturbance occurred here this
afternoon growing out of the prospective Maine
law. As some license suits are now pending be-
fore the County Court a small procession of in
toxicated German and Irishmen marched throu Oh
the principal streets to the Court House square
when they proceeded to collect crowd by menas
Of a drum and few other Instruments. Some
members of the police ordered them to stop but
the order was not obeyed and signs of resistance
were manifested. The police then knocked down
the drummer and one or two of the ring-eaders.
This was the signal for general fight, which i'm
mediatcly ensued. One man was killed and five
or six more seriously wounded. large crowd
collected in the square-thc principals in the af-
fair were arrested and put in the Jail and the bal
ance dispersed. There has been considerable ex-
element and some demonstration Of hostility since
the occurrence, but no more blood shed is apprc-
hendcd.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

MAxIMs OF ORDER AND NEArNEss-Perform
every operation in proper season.
Perform every operation in the best manner
Complete every part of an operation as you
proceed.
Finish one job before you begin another.
Secure your work and tools in an orderly
manner.
Clean every tool when you leave off work.
Return every implement and tool in its proper
place ut night.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01
HE RRING,S
Patent WOrld,s Fair Premium Safe.

LUZ the last fourteen subscribers
slant aim and untring effort public
st security against Fire
now being rewarded large and increasing demand and
SAFE OF his Safes which ali Others
Aeaa was awarded him at the Worlds London
50 Ioo which can be and compared with Medal
MIN by the American Institute, the
Se at the old established Depot water Pine
streets. Green Block. 8. G. uHRRIN(;
Julys. 1as fx7 sna Iae T.t.x sar~.x
C. l. Harmon & Co.. Agent, Chicago, Illinois,
wlhams, Bonnen Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Orders received By Marshall 4 Co, 81. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO We continue to have the best accounts of
the coming wheat crop. From Iowa, Wisconsin,
Indiana and Michigan, all reports are cheering
The wheat fields never looked better.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Sandwich Islands is evidently very gallant man.
He has determined to give all the females in the
city each new black silk or satin dress pattern.
in order that they may appear in respectable and
hitting costume at his fathers funeral
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO When they have fire in Stockholm.
Sweden, men pass through the streets beating
drums violently, and every house Is obliged bS
law to send q barrel of water which stands ready
in each court yard. This rather slow and print.
tive method Of extinguishing conaagration would
scarcely answer in our tinder-box towns.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO When the King Of Prussia received the
telegraphic news of the death of his brother in
law, he Immediately sent back, rs answer, the fol-
lowing words from the Apocalypse, to his sister,
the Empress: ''Blessed arc the dead who die in
the Lord" This is probably the first time that
the telegraph has been used-in Russia at least
to convey scraps of Scripture.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

The Suspension Bridge remains Just as the late
storm left it. Meanwhile the popular Capt. Tap
per, is reaping a golden harvest, having once
again taken command of his ferry boat.--St. An
Monv Express.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Iron WiLLs.-The New York Journal of Com.
merce speaks favorably of an iron wall, designed
as substitute for brick in buildings. 1t says:--
'The pieces of iron employed are ingeniously
shaped so as to secure lightness with great
strength, apparently, and the wall thus construc-
ted may be easily taken in pieces and re- erected,
with comparatively little labor or expense. The
most striking popularity is, that the plates of
iron used in forming walls, are connected without
bolts,''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

st. Anthony. on the 10th inst, besides numerous
vehicles of all kinds, crowded with immigrants.
There is constant line of wagons from St. Paul.
apparently as amending as the stream of the Mis-
siSsippi.-ib.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO The Emperor of Russia receives the Lon
don papers on the fourth day after their publica-
ton, and the first newspaper of the pile placed
before him in the morning, that receives his at
tention, is the London Times. He reads and
speaks the English language with facility.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

GY The counsel for the accessories in the
Poole case stated in court, Saturday, that he had
received letter from Baker since he left n York.
stating that he, Baker, had shot Poole, but that
he had done so in self-defence, Poole being at the
time lying upon his body and endeavoring to
shoot him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO The siege of Sebastopol is said to resem-
BILE fashionable story, because none can tell
how long it is I" to be continued
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

WILLS VERSUS FoRREsr.-The case Of Willis
against Forrest has been argued at the present
term of the Court of Appeals. 1t will be remem-
bered that some two or three years ago. Mr.. For
rest gave MIR. n. p. Willis severe whipping, for
which piece Of ncivility Mr. W. brought an action
against MIR. Forrest and recovered some $4,000.
The case was carried up through different courts
until it is in the last court of resort. Mr.. Willis
has thus far succeeded in sustaining his iude-
ment; The Court of Appeals has not yet rem
dered its decision.-N. Y. paper
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO. One young man near Boston shot hmsel
last week, because he could not get wife, ant
another because he could not get diverse.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

| ty The Turks have very simple method of
making pantaloons. They fasten two coffee bags
to vest and the thing is done. The bags answer
for legs, and the vest for the wristbands.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Co Some women are good deal like French
watches, very pretty to look at, but very difficult
to regulate when they once take to going wrong.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

APPEARANCES OFTEN DEcErTruL.-An old man
entered the Office of the Erie Railroad, in n. Y.
city, looking SO poor that the clerks took him for
n beggar, and ordered him out. But he finally
found his way to the cashier, and received ten
thousand dollars on income bonds, which the
clerks had supposed to be begging certificates.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

Orr FOR THE CRIMEA.-We learn that the ad-
minstration at Washington have detached Col.
Richard Dalefeld, of the Engineers, Major Al
fred Mordeca, of the Ordnance. and Capt. Geo.
b. McClelland, of the Cavalry, on special duty,
to proceed to Sebastopol, to inspect the works
there and view the operations Of the war. They
are ordered to depart as soon as possible. We
dare say they will have opportunities of seeing
much that is new in the business of arms, and of
bringing home with them some additions to the
knowledge of military practice. As matter of
course, they will occupy strictly neutral posi-
tiOn.-N. Y Tribune
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO We learn from the St. Peters Courier, that
preparations are making for the location of COL
ony on Lake Dustin, about twelve miles from
that place, on the Dubuque road, consisting of
twenty families from Ohio. They will be there in
May, with stock and teams; and calculate to put
in crops sufficient to supply them this season, ex-
cept wheat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

ABBREvIArIoN.-Dr. Charles Wilson has written
volume of some hundred pages to explain the
PATHOLOGY of drunkenness. We could define it
in two syllables-eig-sdg.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

G. A Western editor, who is a bachelor, saws,
=" We never cared a farthing about getting mar
ried until we attended IN old bachelors funeral,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CO With many women, going to church is lit
tie better than looking into a bonnet shop.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

SUNDAY AMUsEMENr.-The following paragraph
appears in last Sundays issue Of the New Orleans
Delta:
The gallant aronaut, NJ. GODDARD, has prepared
a host of attractions for this afternoon. The
Place dArmes will be the scene of unequalled
spendor. National games of all kinds will be
introduced. fitting, fencing, wrestling, running
and jumping, will be enjoyed to the utmost with
fotila of balloons and a grand ascension in the
large erial machine.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

CyT Money ought to be ashamed of itself for
remaining tight so long.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

T. n. Newson. Esq.. St. Paul.
Edwin g. Bailey, Boston p. O.
Hon. Jno. z. Goodrich, Stock
BRIDGE Mass.
Hon. Truman Smith, Conn.
Hon. Henry Bennett, n. York.
Hon. Rx-Gov. Jones, Tenn.
,. h. Jones, Esq., ClncinnatiyO o.
WIN. J. YIagg, g
Hon. J. G. Wright, q
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01

I'D PHASlClANS AND HEADS Or FAMILIES.
NOCR particular attention is respectfully solicited. Having
employed in the manufacture of Pure Chemicals, and
the Retail Prescription bu;iness in the cities OF Philadelphia and
Rio de Jancro, 10 years, TO understand it thor
oughy and will continue to give the Prescription Department
establishment whole and undivided attention.
purchase the best freshest and Chemicals and
tracts the most celebrated Engih French, and American
Manufacturers, and in their careful, accurate and sku
pounding claim not to be eXccllcd J. W. EOND.
Apothecary and Chemist City Drug Store, Saint Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01
NEW ROoKsTopEi.

~ dANILfON& Co., No. ., WINSTON House, arereceiv-
u. ing opening the largest and best assortment Of
hooks Gstionery Wall Paper fancy articles before
brought Chicago, which they or for sale at the very
we would cali attention stock WALL PAPER,
comprising 5000 rolls which At low
Our stock Of STATIONERY can't this side Of Chi
cago. -rF rr.d 8 ~ tu1g ~ : 80. So ~
WRITING PAPER Of ali grades. PENS, INK, Ry1DEns
INKsTANDs, RULERS, BLoTTIN0 AND DRAwIuo PAYE8
of all descriptions articles usually kept In Sta
tonery establishments
COLD PENS. We have large stock Of J. g. Burs Gold
PENS all warranted which offer the public at Edsfes
prces. and silver Tooth Picks, neat article
Journals, Day books Pass books ana
Of all styles, in sets or single.
good stock Of Miscellaneous Books, ana great
variety of Chiidrens Books, fail please.
Cheap publications. We have In store very large stock
Express they are issued
from the press. We have New York city
the works forwarded to us as soon Al
printed.
OF Books, have all Of A. s. BARNES Co.'s pub
licatons which offer low other establishment II
town. Give us a call. G. A. HAMILTON & CO.,
June 29-tf. doors above Times Building.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-05-01
Lss snd General Age.ey o0Ies, wssasssfos, D. c.

IHcEs:
Col. VIM. SchouIer, Editor Of
the Cincinnati Gazette.
8. d. Hubbard, late p. II.
Gen'I, Midtown, Conn.
Hon. W. b. Seward, n. 7.
Hon. Reuben Bsbie, n. 7.
Hon. WIN. CuIl0m, Tenn.
WIN. Z. Dsscom, I'd. Coiumbus
(0hlo) Journal.
Gen. Leslie Combs, Lexingten,
l y.