davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
At Qbtobort Golomann's 8.
Direct from New York.

lust received, fine lot Of gold and sill
y yer Watches. among them, some of the
following maEers. &. Il NJ Simon, 40
King Square London Theo. Blundell Ii
vcrpool; John NJ Bessley 80 High street
Liverpool, Jos. Johnson, 25 Church street
Liverpool; William Robinson do: John
Harrison, London; NJ. J. Tobias, Liver
pool, Martha Geneva; Gullard fres, ct
Morel st. Junier Suisse Patek Il Co. Cen
eva, Which offer tor sale at very mod
crate prices. Please give me call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
THEO. GOLDMAN,
Matchmaker & Jeweler, Harvey
dec. II. House Basement
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20

Give employment to the. poor man
whenever you have an opportunity
by so doing you will often save fel-
lowbcing from want-from tho pang
Of returning. without bread. to his
house. You will encourage him to
be honest and industrious add to the
comfort Of his famil receive his
grateful thanks, and acquire, by his
labor, the full value of the pittance
thus bestowed upon him.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20

EN- The Winchester Chronicle has
discovered q very large "mares nest. !"
Wonder if he saw FANNY when be
went to Mt. Sterling for that purpose
We think that highfalutin notice Of
Fanny's letter. worth at least two
dollars, and when be sends in his bill,
we arc willing to pay.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
Mount Eagle TripOli.

Tor giving polish to brass, silver, gold;
i Of other base metals. Also for clean
ing Plates or Windows, Lamps and Gas
burners Here's an economy-old things
made as good as new, at a verv tri1ing ex-
peEsc. &. A. BLANCHARD
may "a Church street
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
ENIL Goods.

JUST received, n large stock Of Fall
- Goods, consisting in part Of SILK and Sa-
tins; Velvet EmbrOideries Of all de descriptions;
Laccs, black and white; Gloves Of all sorts Man.
ties Cloaks and TaImas; Straw, Silk md Satin
Bonnets; Dress Trimmings, Frixxettes, Curls, &c,
all Of which, will be sold very low by
oct!Sy. Mas. g. BUESTON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
Horse Palace 4 Virginia Stable,

Horse Palace u Virginia Stable,
ROBERT REAL, PROPRIETOR.
The former on Convention, bo,ceen Third &
Main Streets. The latter on Third, beiWeen
Church and Laurel Streets
TAKES this method Of informing the pub.
lie, that he has now on hand a splen-
did stock of horses, about Forty in num-
Der, Carriages and Bugsies in proportion
also, an Omnibus, all of the best Always
on hand when called Tor.
RATES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE.
single Horse Feed, rs cts.
Saddle Horses at Livery, SIS per mo.
Carriage OF Buggy Horses, $40 90
ANY damage done to either Horse, Bug
gy or Harness, to be paid for by the one
hiring the same.
RULES or BOTH STABLE, CASH
oct30-tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
X. Bazin's Perfumery.

4 FRESH supply of X. Bazln's un.
IA rivaled PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTI.
Giles, direct from Philadelphia, such as:
COLOGNE WATER
EXTRACTS for HANDKE RCHEIFs
OX-MARROW POMMADE;
PHILOCOME do.
FANCY SOAPS; WASH BALLS;
SHAVING BRUSHES; HAIR do
TOOTH Brushes; Waters Tooth Soap, &c.
For sale Mt the Third Street DRUG STORE
july25-y. J. L. WALLET, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
NEW STORE.

NEW STORE.
O'CALLACIIAN X MULvIHILL,
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
HAVING opened family Grocery Store.
III ut the Old stand formerly Of EDwrr
MosrAN, respectfully solicit share Of pub
bic patronage. All we ask, it is TO give
us call. We have just received from st.
Louis, per steamer Grand Turk,
1nn Sacks Of Irish Potatoes; A large
i OO Lot Of Iowa Onions, &c. will
be sold cheap for cash.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20


SUNDR0ES.
~ KITS No. 1 Mackerel.
i " 5 Barrels Large IS.
20 Boxes Herring.
20 Boxe. CodGsh.
20 Boxes Manchester Soap.
10 Boxes Sperm Candles
Case prunes IN glass jars.
10 Drums Dried Figs.
s Boxes Spanish Chocolate.
Case Citron.
10 boz. /, and pound cans Mustard
2 Cases Canister Powder.
. do. Pine Apple Cheese.
10 do. Table Clarct.
do. Assorted Sauces.
2 do. Capers and Olives
5 do. Assorted Pie Fruits
All Of recent arrival and for snlr by
novs. JOSHUA BEAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20

New Fall and Winter Goods.
1CONOR, has now in store well sclec-
" ted stock Of Fall and winter Goods con-
slstlng in parts of-Silks, Dress Goods,
Ribbons, Grapes, Cravats, Embroideries,
Laces, Frnges, Gloves, Hosiery and Dress
Trimmings.
An CASES Of Boots & Shoes, this day
~ received and for sale at the Cheapest
lates by oct29. 4. WILSON Il Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
at 4. Montan 4 Gro.


Just RecetrcA
DER STEAMER QUEEN of the
i WEST
90 Boxes Extra No. Soap,
25 Palm
200 lbs, Fresh Bologna Sausage.
10 Half bbls Family mess Beaf.
10 Gases choice Cheese.
Large Beetle ,gucs, DufIisid and other brand
Of Hams st. Louis Flour. barrels and half do
with the above may at all times be found Fresh
Soda Crackersa and Goshen Butter, all warranted
to give satisfaction. A. MONTAN h BRO.
Notice.
WE HAVE in store large stock OF Hay,
W Corn Oats, Bran and Western Pro-
visions, 70 which we would respectfully
call the attention Of our Friends and Gus
TONERS. We shall be in constant receipt
OF the above articles, which will, at all
times, be sold at the lowest rates for cash
OF its equivalent.
june Is. MONTAN & BRO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
TWO GIRO USES!
KOSSTON Il MANAHAN'S
CRESCENT CITY CIRCUS
AND THE
WONDERFUL LEE TROUPE.

Rosston Mapahan announce their great combined
Equestrian and Acrobatc Troupe, with the futile conf
dencc the ladies md gentlemen Of the South organ
lied and equipped expressly for the grand water tour
inasnuch It contains all the elements and talents Of
two good Circuses, and selected with careful regard
to the feelings and tastes OF SOuthern audiences they
hold themselves responsible that everything beneath the
pavilion shall be cbaste and neat well Eew grand
and startling and that word act shall transpire to
Of rude and vulgar jest has passed away and nothing
will be heard from great Clowns but choice witcms
neat and papabe local hits, well turned and elegant
cpigrams
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
Baton Rouge Brass Ba nd

nHtOn ROUGE 11fHHS HI nd,
WIN. }. ELDEKTON, LEADER,
" Offer their services to play ga1aass
at Public Assemblies, Excursions, sfNT7t
Serenades, &c. Connected with AM'f}'"
this Band, is Cotillion Quartette Playing,
Violins, Flutes, Cornet-a- Plstons and base ;
for Balls and Soirees. Terms reasonable.
For engagements, apply TO W. }. Elderton,
Professor Of Music, Church street. nov29.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20

~Advertisemcnts for the Daily Comet.
must be handed in, by two o'clock, other.
wise they will not be inserted until the
next day.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-12-20
CRESCENT CITY CIRCUS.


G. T. Stauring .....................T Treasurer.
Col T. u. Tidmarsh Advertising Agent.
Interior by lady equcstrians, Mile FRANK VIC
and Madame l.. ROSSTON.
Principal Equestrian. Mr.. W. o. DALE
Principal Juvenile Equestrian. MASTER JOHN.
Principal SixHors9, Comic and Tragic and ACrobat tic
Equestrian. ............... Mr.. +. II. kOSSTON.
Principal Herculean, Leaping, Pantomimc, Posturing
and Ballot Leader the world renowned
MASTER STEVE.
Principal Ground and Lofty Performer the Star OF the
EaS Mr.. ). WALkEh.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

TExPRRAAcs ON SUNDAYs.-The excellent work.
ing (says the Philadelphia Bulletin) of the law
shown by one or two circumstances of which VIC
have been informed. The proprietors of large
business establishment, employing great num-
Der Of men, say that before the law went into Of
feet, not week went by without some of their
hands getting on sssprees' on SUNDAY, which often
lasted over Monday and Tuesday. Since the pas
sage Of the law, however, not a single man has
lost days work from ntempcrance. The temp
tation to drink on their one day of rest being re-
moved, they remain sober,and are able to keep so
Der throughout the week, while at the same time
their families are spared much misery, and the
money that used to be spent in Sunday drinking
goes towards the necessary household expenses,
or may be laid aside as fund for " rainy
day."
CD Are 'ce doing any thing to prevent liquor
selling and drinking in this city on the Sabbath
The evil is growing upon us-now is the time to
act. 4.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29
By IA. roadside fa!l and perish
A. ..-itt. 4 y. LIZ.

or become rrcmaturely old in their irksome task.
Not until tho head has become sprnklcd with
gray hairs, and the brow furrowcd with wrinkles
not until the youth has tasted the bitter failurc
of all his hopcs-not until the clouds Of alvcrsity
have passed and re-rasscd over his pathway,
docs he realize that this life Of ours is a marvel
and recln, and then he longs for rest, and ,c-
grets .l,t he did not earlier fling by the glittcring
bauhlc cf the hour, for the sweetcr dearer streams
of pleasure which flow from Natures incxhausti-
bic fvt1nt,
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

KoSsUru rs A NEwSrApER CoRRHsroHnENr.-
Kossuth has been engaged asa regular correspon-
dent of the New York Independent. lIo thus de-
fines his position:
s'I swear to nobody's hanner-i wilt serve no
party purposcs-I fear nobody but God, love no
other but that of being useful to my fellow men
profess allegiance to nobody but to justice and
to riyht-bear no regard to the frown of self
conceived vanity or pride, be it national Or per-
sonal. l claim the right to bc frank and free,
and be. from the editors and readers of the In
dependent to consider my correspondence as that
Of a perfectly independent from all consider
atons except the dictates of his own Conscience"
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

CT Some two hundred Yucatan Indians we're
recently landed in Cuba, ard sold under a cofi-
tract made previous to their arrival. The Gu
bans will have an army composed principally of
negroes and 1ndians.--St. Louis Herald.
"a That's only illustrating the beauties of
Slavery-doyou not feel sh,med of 8. the pecu-
liar institution" !" neighbor?
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

Lost! LOST Almost every day Of late, the
'sicst child'' bell rings upon streets. Little
urchus OF tl,ees glorious Spring days, feel like
exercising their limbs which have been pet. ut
and housed for long and dreaty winter, and ere
they know it tthey have wandered too far they have
trod unknown pavements and out of the way pla-
ces, until the little prattlers, scarce able to lisp
their own names, arc ''Iosf!''
What throbbng of hearts-what wild, acute
emotions of alarm-what instant dcputsings of
sundry messengers to all the neighbors' houses,
where ''little Charley or ''darling Mary'' is
missing! The mother is anguishcd to wailngs
and tears, the father has fearful forebodimgs of
a delicate form fshed up from some fatal cistern,
or pulled from berCath the feet Of prancing Horses
on the streets. Unutterable VOC, for time;
dwells within that household, and every moir;erf.
increases the agony. Charley is not to be found
at any neghbor's, or playing householder at
any sand-pilc near by, nor in the cistcrn or the
coal VaVEts no. asleep under the bed.
Charley is lost, lost! aud no one can tell whith-
er he has departed.
In rushes neighbor--he saw Charlc. an hour
ago, s'play.rx l,crse'' fith brootf.=stick atsav
down the street. The consolatory glcain Of hope
dries the tears fcr mc,nent and one Of Char
scy's big brothers g..s the dinner bell and away
hc goes.
'"yirg- a'ling-lirs - resounds the street: On
al's ON he goes, stopping at intervals, wlrile the
anxious ringer answered the oft repeated inqui-
ry, ''who's lost?" A company of sympathising
lads, attracted by the noise. and ever ready to
join in the ''latest excitement, follows after
Meanwhile Charley, ,overwearied by his travels and
terrified by his situation, deserts his broom-s;ck
horse and gives audab!e vent to his sorrows, un-
til his cries are heard by some kind passet-
by. Charley questioned and questioned, bat
he can only answer that his Iart'e is 'Tarley''and
weep for his ssmanfa.'' gentle hesstted house.
-ife; whose sorl is all pity, receives hr int h.r
home, combs his curly head ard ''wipes all teats
away"
By-and-Sy the s1ost chid'' bell is ;;s,eardt, and
Charley and his tsg brother so- 'face tc face"
CharSy's eis brether feels d sersc of feeling
about his keact; srriles r-any thanks to Charley's
kind protector: and away he goes home-wards.
'.cEarley is found lie is .Ou.All tere he il, safe
ard scund' and the little wa-ierer is fairly COW
cred with kisses and huggingss Tears few again
but they are tears of JOY, and by -and-by you may
See the good mother 60 to the closet and give
Thanks to Him that all is we'll.
The little domestic tragedy ends, bat the cur
tain drops upon no scene of horror or blood-all
is peace. graduation and happiness.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

GRAND CoNcERr.--probably Of th, grand
st concerts ever given in S.. Paul, will come off
at Mazourka Hall this evening. We hayc ;slreidy
SPOKEN at length Of the ni,isc..s abilities OF ' lie
Petit Ole Ball" an. we now have be pleasure OF
announcing the arrival Of Mai. Julien, whose
cont:;!As voice ~ said to be equal to any singer
in the United States. This combination Of mu-
seal ta!sns must p. sduee an evenings rare on.
tsr.aiDmcnt. Scc adv.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29


This distinguished man died on Thursday night,
May 18th, Mt his house in Albany. Mr.. Spencer
was the son of Ambrose Spencer, Chief Justice of
the old Supreme Court of this State, and has left
three children surviving him: Mrs. George W.
Clinton of this city. the widow of Henry Morris,
Esq, late Of New York City, and Ambrose Spen-
Ger, Jr., resident of one Of the Southern States
Inhcrliing the talent of his distinguished father,
after laborous schooling and practice in his pro-
fession, he fully equalle him in the grasp he took
OF legal questions, in the energy with which he
investigated, and in the precision and cearncss of
his Judgment. No ease presented difficulties
which daunted him, or called for labors which be
was not willing to perform. lie was not an ora
tor-but he was forciblc in speech because he al
ways spoke from brain stored with proved wcap-
ons forged from thoroughly dgested facts and
truths, which no armOr of sophistry could resist.
and whose destructive effects eloqucnce was in
vain exerted to cancel. AS a Reviscr of the Stat
utcs of New York, he acquired reputation for
unsurpassed ability and indu try, and rendered
no lawyer, could boast of more fairly earned or
higher distinction for ability and success in hi
profession.
Mr.. Spencer at various times WIS calici to I'M
portant political positions, in all of which he ex-
hibited prccmlnent capacity. From the .Secret;i-
held at the death Of the lamentcd Harrison he
was selected by John Tyler as his Secretary of
War, and is known to have excrted powerful
| influence in that Presidents councils.
Accustomed by nature and education to entire
reliance on his own powers ans! industry, Mr..
Spencer rarely adopted the opinions Or was gui-
ded hy the Judgment of soci,tes, and while be
ever commanded respect, did not always secure
corporations in his view. statesman. With
less independence, of thought, he would bavc aci-
icvcd lcss greatness as IL lawyey, and secured
greater success as Il politician.
Whatever conflicting views there may be in re-
laton to his public c,r,rr, scrs will be no one to
deny that great man has been stricken by death
from our stage of action.-Butaio DcmOcfacY.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

The Court Journal of London records the
memorable fact, with due emphasis, that Mr.. Els
crburg had the great honor Of cutting the OF
the Emperor Napoleon Iii. at Buckiug ham Palace
Bah.-Therc is no honor in that, but if he had
cut the Empcror's threat, then therc would be
some use of TALKING
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29
= Hoffman has lust received by En-

Cy' Hoffman has just received by Express,
several cases of Ladies' CATERS also splendid
assortment of gents drsb cloth Congress CATERS.
Hoffman gets pcciical ever shis arrival and de-
r.arcs they can't &c beat. VIC have no doubt his
l:s2y friends will be cure to pay him visit as
soon as poss:blc.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

CT The st. Louis Evening Mirror of the 10Th
speaks OF two heavy showers Of rain i'll that
place ON the two preceding nights. 1t also says
that ripe Strawberries have made their appear
ancc. Cheering news have been brought in
from the crops in the neighbor!,ood Of the city.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

CO. The st. Louis Intel!;genccr Of the 10Th
inst, says ''rhere are few or no cases of Chol-
era now appearing in st. Louis. About the lst
Of this month. there wero number of eases, in
II succession Of days, that spread some anxiety
at tho time. But the disappearance of the dis.
case was sudden. Since then it has hardly been
spokcn Of. or thought of.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

CS' The City Belle, from Galena. arrived yes
terday at 3p. M.with 100 passengers for St. Paul,
so tons freight, and the mail. The water scant
3 feet on Beef Bar. Left the GalcMa and York
State aground The Belle left yesterday aftc..
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

which was fought between Yankee and English
man in dark room. The Yankee not wishing to
have blood on his hands, fired his pistol up the
chimney and to his horror down clmc the English
man,
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

CY- The Chicago Times says that every house
in that city is full, an that rents beyond pre-
cedent in any city on the globe. Landlords have
raised their rates twenty-five, ffty-fve, seventy
five, and in many instances, one hundred per cent
since the lst of May last. We have information,
in a private letter, that houses which would
bring from two to three hundred dollars in Phil
adelphia, are renting in Chicago for eight hun
dred and thousand dollars. t..-.. ..a,aa4
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

a GoDsEHD.--Onc million feet Of logs arrived at
Saint Anthony Frilay. This propitious supply
will relieve the depletion of the lumber market
to some extent, and he sufficient to keep the Saint
Anthony mills going for month to come.
We are sorry, con sidering the delicate state Of
the Pioneers health, to rc-awaGcn its apprehen-
sons of that ter illc ssincubus-lumbcr''
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

Transcript relates that short time since an Irish
man upon one of the wharvcs was obliged to sus.
pend work, in consequence of being afflicted with
an liberated sore throat. His employers, plying
his suffering, sent him jar of nice currant jcl.
ly, and to theif great surprise he resumed his Ia
BORG on the following morning, with bis throat
and head completely envelopcd with bandages
highly discolored. Upon being questioned as to
his health and peculiar appearance, Pat replied:
''That was bewtiful medicine ye gave me, and
did me power Of good. made it all into
ii;ce toultiee and put it ON the outside Of me
throat, and it's far better than all yer doctors
stuff.n
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

gD The greatest breadth Of the Crimea is one
hundred and twenty four miles; the length from
east to west, one hundred and seventy. The Tar
tar population of the Crimea is about sixty-one
thousand.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

\ SIsrrS OF MAcArLEY.-Thc New York cor
respondent Of the Albany Express states that a
sister Of Macaalcy, the English historian, is living
in the vicinity Of New York, in somcwha, rcd,-
ccd circumstances. She married her h,.sta.J be-
i's Ike herself, a native II Scotland.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

EY- The Galera arrived last evening with 50
passengers. We are indebted to tho clerk for late
papers, in which, however, We finl nothing new.
Leaves this morning at 10 o'clock.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

Ey~ The Black Hawk arrived Yesterday a?ter.
noon. Reports the river above low, AMI lumber
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

Gy 4 man By the name of Birch in St. Louis,
has recovered $4,000 of by the name of
Benton for slander.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

fY' It is computed that $4,000 converts TO
Mor,nonisa have left the agricultural district:
of ENgland for Utah.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

tSg The Henrietta. Capt. Grar., Clerk Block,
from St. Louis. arrived here YESTERDAY ,orn with
loo passengers ana 100 tons OF freieh. for St.
Paai, also, go head OF cattle. She passed the
Sam Gatty at the Upper Rapids, Aajubon al Ga
lena, Laella and City Belle at Beef Bar. She
left yesterday at 3 p. NJ.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

DEATn OF AMERcnA>T.--Thomas Wiggleworth
one Of the oldest merchants OF Boston, died a
few days sincc. lie leaves $2,000,0o0 worth Of
OrCDcrtv.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29
BosIoN. Nav lf

Governor Gardner, to day, vetoed the bill
granting 81 100000 to the Western Railroad
The loan proposed, was to build second track
from Springfield to Albany.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

The Pioneer has bad news from the st. Croix
pinerics. The lOw state of the water is the cause
OF the difficulty. If genuine prayers can do any
good, We feel sure that rain will be forthcomipo
soon. .-r
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

\ CrHIosirY:-Wc saw small sail boat {sail
sety or the Mississippi on Saturday, headed up
the stream. Il got along very we'll notwitbstand-
ing it ran against the currcr:t,
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

No CMOLERA.-We hear of no cholera on the
river, and little if any sickness in the towns be-
low Galcna. Our own city is quite healthy.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

The Winslcw House ftas been studying Stake
spcrc, that is, We should judge go, for is ,orncd
bran new sign on Thursday. ''The CRY is still
they comc," can be applied with much force to
this establishment, for more customers have ap-
Piled for quarters than could possibly be accom-
n,oda.c.}.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

THE RAIN.--The shower on Saturday night
was ii laxury--a perfect luxury, and so the farm
ers view it. The river was not materially ben
Gifted, however, nor have the ldmberrnen any
great reasons for rejoicing, still, small favors are
thankfully received, and larger ones nhticipa-
ted: We want about one weeks steady Pain, and
the lumber business Of Minnesota will fesunfe iss
w0nted energy:
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

Cv The New York Tribune now prints 129, 900
copies of their weekly paper.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

eF They have fancy names for newspapers in
Kcokuk. Tho three daily papers published there
are called espeotivcly-''The Gate city, ''The
Morning Glory, and ''rhc kcoAuk Nip-aud-Tuck,' .
Imaginative people.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

AMERICANS IN RUssIA.-Ybc Ohio State Gazette
says that two Of the most energetic Young physi.
clans cf Columbus, DIR. w. l.. Mcsticr and Dr.
w. II. Thral. have received al, invitation to visi,
Russia, and TO enter the medical sta9 of the Rus
sian army rs Assistant Surgeons. They accepted
the invitation, and were to leave FOR Russia about
the 10th. After their arrival at St. pttersburgh
they will determine whether 10 go TO the Crimea
or to the Baltic. They expect to te absent for
two or three years.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

ca In some parts of Kentucky the citizens are
in an actual state of starvation. Speeches have
been made and collections have been taken up for
the benefit of the needy.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

IT H..s Co::E.--A very fine shower visited us
Oh Saturday night, accompanied with high wind.
There arg ndga sicns Of still Jn.src rain. Let it
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-29

EV The official majority for the Prohibitory
Law in Iowa, is 1910.
cy ssWill YOU take the life of Pierce or Scott
this morning, madam 20 said news-boy to old
aunt Betsy.
''No, my lad" she replied, ''they may live to
the end of their days for mc-rve nothin' ngin