davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16

A CONTRADICTIONS DmEcT. The laws of Virginia,
relating to slavery, are as mild, almost, any hu-
name man could wish Cincinnati Enquirer
Ii il enacted and declared by his General 1sseD,-
bly, If any slave resist his master Tor other by his
masters order correcting him. and by the extrem.
ity ofthe correction should chance to die that death
shall not be accounted felony, but the muster Tor
other person appointed by the master to punish
him) be acquit from moostation Statutes Of Ttr-
ginia.
We have no comment to Offer In TRUTH it would
be superluous.- Leddcr
The population of Hamburg and its suburbs is,
according to a census just taken, ,20S, l9S souls.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.--The Southera CONNER
cal Convention met to-day, when Resolutions were
adoped, declaring the establishment of first class
line of steamships from Liverpool to some Southern
port, and recommending Southern Legislators to
use their efforts in accomplishing this end soon
as possible. AT adjournment u resolution was pend.
ing declaring that Congress should aid the Southern
line mail steamships well as those belonging to
the North.
NICARAGUA is said to be going ahead. Walker
has sufficient force under his command to main
cain his position with little trouble. The disposi.
ton oc the native citizens is favorable to him, and
the priests only opposed to the invasion of civil
zation and freedom. A great wharf has been com
pleteu at virgin Day, WHICH enaDlcs vessels ol
every description to discharge their cargoos in reg
u0r commercial style.
The friends of Antioch College have received
the money necessary to pay the debt which has
embarrassed the institution for time. 1t is to
be hoped that it is now about to commence a long
career of useful prosperity
| REV. VI. d. CONWAY, pastor Of an Unitarian con-
rro in nrton rit in his n :
Sunday announced his views on Slavery-whicll
he said was no question of North or South but OF
conscience and humanity, which know no geograph
ical lines. 1t is supposed Mr.. Conway will lose his
pastorship, for this bold ayowal Of antisayery sen
timents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16
Gbe Antt- 5Iaucrp BuleIr.
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
THE VIRGINIA WAR.

BY reference to short article in our last mum.
ber, our readers will see that Virginia threatens
war upon Pennsylvania in case the latter proceed
to punish a certain kdnapper under indictment at
IIolidaysburgh The name of the manthies is
Parsons. The Virginia Legislature also proposed
to mulct said Parsons in heavy fine in case he
presented himself to the Pennsy lyania Court for
trial 1t will doubtless be relief to the tremb-
ling services of the threatened State, tc learn
that whatever may be the cost to himself, Par
sons presented himself for trial at the appointed
time and was acquitted by the Court
Whether the Court acquitted the prisoner to avoid
the horrors of thei threatened Virginia invasion
we do not know. Though VIC have pretty good
evidence to believe that Parsons deserved the fate
which for time seemed to threaten him. We
understand that Immediately after his discharge
from custody he started west perhaps in search
of more successful operation in his line OF bust
ness, than that at IToldaysburgh proved to be
For there, though he himself was arrested his in
tended victim escaped. Let all whose complexion
will give this villain any special advantages to be
on the lookout.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16
LAWRENCE CRY, X. r }
January 2lst, 1856. !

To hiS EgceHcncy, lie Gorernoy Of Ohio---
S:R: We have authentic information that an
overwhelming force of the citizens of Missouri are
organizing upon border amply supplied with
artillery, for the avowed purpose Of invading our
Territory -demolishng oar towns and butchering
our unofending Free State citzens.
We hope to be able to hold out until assistance
can reach US. We respectfully request, on behalf
of the citizens Of Kansas, that such steps may be
taken by the people of the states as humanity sug-
gests to prevent the success, ful carrying out Of
inhuman an outrage.
Respectfully, j. II. LANE.
Chairman, Ex. Com. X. T.
c. ROBINSON,
Governor elect Of Kansas.
GEO. DEITXIER
Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16
The Committee on pstlons reported the follow

The Committee on petions reported the follow
We tho undersigned citizens Of ----- county,
respectfully but earnestly petition your honorahl,
body, lst. 70 Immediately take the necessary
constitutional steps to so alter amend the Con.
stitution Of this State as to strike out the word
white in the first Section of the fifth Article
I'd To so alter or amend the first Section Of the
ninth Article of the Constitution as to strike out
the word white in that article. 3D.. Also, to
repeal all laws and parts Of laws which make dis
tinctiOns on account of color.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16

REwARpED.-J. S. G. Abbott, who has written a
defence and eulogy of Napoleon lst, which he
faceously callsIIstory,has sent copy of it to the
usurper Napoleon III. Mr.. Abbott styles the first
Napoleon the Washington of France and avows
that the history was written under sense of his
responsibility to God" OF course this pious ad-
miration of one of the greatest human butchers,
has received worthy return from the present En-
pcror, who has all the craft and wickedness, with
out the intellectual ability of his predecessor and
examplar. He has accordingly sent an approving
letter to Mr.. Abbott accompanied with gold
medal. And Mr.. Abbott has the weakness to
parade this tyrant's approval of his labors before
his countrymen rs an evidence of his iterery mer-
it and historic accurary. With intelligent men this
approval must be itself no small condemnation
Of the work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16

DIsBANDED-The KnowNothirgs of Geauga
county. held meeting last month and resolved to
dissolve all connection with the order They ad-
wise all the subordinate lodges in the county to
abandon the organization. They issued an ad-
dress assigning their reasons for their course in
which they say: "We must, as loyal citizens OF
our common country-boldly, vigilantly constant
ly struggle to maintain FreedCmto aid in assert
ing practically and efficiently, the oft repeated as
seron of political faith No more slave States
no more Slave Territory and we feel we canno;
do this if we continue members of the American
organization. The Philadelphia Convention, we
are sorry to confess, but are compelled to believe,
will bid as low for Office for savehOlding influence
end votes as will the Democratic party. The
inevitable tendency of the Organization is to that
result-that position. In this we hope to be mis-
taken--but see no good reason why our hope will
be changed to frution."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16

BORDER RuFFIANIsM.--One of the Border Rufhan
papers of the last month utters the following war
cry to the savage border men of Missouri:
"The war has again commenced. and the Abo-
Iitionists have again commenced it, Pro-Savery
men--law and order men-strke for your altars--
strike for your iresides-strke for your rights
avenge the blood of your brethren who have been
cowopdlv assaulted but who have brayely fallen in
defence of Southern institutions. Sound the buge
of war over the length and breadth of the land,
and leave not an abolitonist liz the Territory to
relate their treacherous and communicating deeds
strike your piercing rife balG and your glittering
steel to their black and poisonous hearts: Let
the war-cry never cease in kansas again until our
Territory is wrested Of the last vestge OF Aboli'
tionsm."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16

~ A QUAKER VIcroEr,-Levi Coffin Friend in
Cincinnati, who is Chief Director on the L. G. r..
r., of that part of the country, appeared in the
L. S. Court Room last week while the fugitiscs
trial was proceeding and stood with his hat on,
when says this Gazette:
"a very oficious special Marshal, employed for
this occasion to assist in preserving order and
the Union, regarding this as an insult to the u s.
and to himself as her representative approached
Friend Coffin and demanded imperatiyely that he
should uncover before him and the Commissioner
Pendery.
"Friend C.explained thatho meant no disrespHct
but it was the custom of their people. 1t would
not do. The brave special Marshal raised his cane
and knocked the offending broad brim ON the floor.
Friend C. paid no attention to this, but remained
motionless In a little while the Marshal returned,
picked u3 the hat and handed it to Levi, who took
no notice of it whatever and the Marshal deposited
it on a table. But the brave Marshal was not at
ease, and shortly after this he returned, took the
hat and placed it very gently on Lewis head, and
the last we saw Of Friend Coffin he stood there
with his hat on, looking cooly on the preceding;
as though nothing had ever happened to disturb
his equanmity."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16

a RIeHTsoF MARRIED WoMEN.-TheNew YorkLeg-
islature mas oil before it which provides that any
married woman whose husband, from drunkenness
or prohigacy or other cause shall neglect or refuse
to provide for her support or the support OF her
children, or any married woman who may be de-
serted by her husband without any fault on her
part shall have tho right to transact business In
bor own nams, collect her own earnings and those
of her minor children, and educate her children,
free from the interference of her husband or any
other person. She may also bind out or hire out
her minor children. Also. hereafter it shall be
necessary to the validity of every indenture OF ap'
premiership that the mother y living wlth her nus,
exist 70 an alarming extent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16

q PIT. BARNuM, has been humbugged out of se'
eral hundred thousand dollars by a yankee cioci
company.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16
Committee.

The memorial was received and read, and refer
red to select committee consisting of tho follow,
ing gentlemen: Mefsrs. Can6eld, Brown, ana
Taylor Of Gcauga.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-16

The friends of Antioch College have received
the money necessary to pay the debt which has
embarrassed the institution for some time 1t is to
be hoped that it is now about to commence long
career of useful prosperity.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29

ANEcDorE OF RAvrN.-The following ac-
count of a ravens preference for a canine com
panion, is given in the Saturday Magazine -
1.-The latter was large otter dog, and
was kept chained up in s,able-yard where
the raven began by occasionally snatching
morsel from the dogs feeding pan, before Inc
had finished his meal as this was not re-
scented, the raven always attended n, meal
time. and occasionally took away a scrap in his
beak, beyond the reach of the dogs chain and
then return with it, play about, and hang j, on
the dogs nose, and, when the poor beast was
in the act OF swapping it, up, dart off with il.
AT other times he hid the morsel under a stone
beyond the length of his chain, and then, with
cunning look, mounted upon the dogs head.
He, however, always ended by giving the dog
the largest portion, or the whole of the scrap
thus played with The life of this raven was
saved by the dog, who, seeing the poor bird al
most drowned in a tub of water, dragged his
heavy kennel till he could put his head over
the tub, when he took the raven up in his mouth.
and laid him gently upon the ground, where
he soon recovered
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
The New Haven Palladium relates

-The New Haven Palladium relates an
il cident which, it states. occurred Oh the Wes-
t.rn road, near Worcester:
An old man who had been in town on bust.
ness and imbibed pretty freely, was returning
home i'm the evening IN his wagon. and losing
his reckoning, permitted his horse to take tn.
railroad track. Jogging along lesurey, it
was not long before a train Of cars overlook
him. and The locomotive striking the wagon,
sent the old man "fuking" and killed the horse
without, however, injurng the man. The
train was stopped, and the conductor returned
TO ascertain the damage. As he approached
the scene OF the accident, he inquired of the
cd man If he was much hurt
"Hur g "no, but Id like to know what in
thunder you are running your blasted old cars
on the turnpike for!'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
CT In Albany they have had 20 consecutive
days of sleighing, and in Boston Ga.

LONDON THE GREArEsr CITY.-LonlOn is the
greatest city in the world, and far surpasses all
the great cities of antiquity. According to Glib
bon the population of ancient Rome in the
height of its magnifccncc, was 100000; Mn
evan is estimated to have had 100000; and DIR.
Medhurst supposes that the population of Pekin
is about 100000. The population of London,
according t. recent statistics, amounts to $780,
00O-4l4,722 having added to it during the last
ten wears. The census shows that it contains
207:122 inhabited, and 1920 unnhabned
houses. -...
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
ABSTRACT OF TITLES,

In office be found full lit government land
entries. map the county Ramsey. PatS
said county, additions
pee list Of all lands sold TO said county for unpaid
fdres f.W and perfect abstract Of the title to each
distinct fract>or parcel of land situated said coanfy
from The general government TO the latest grdnfee,
ehcren is noted every defect title. either
aud crery possible kind creating
rhcther arises bg trdy Of Judgments, mortgages farc,
nnechants' or Ofhcrtcise. - : .t.t -,
Having these unusual facilities which hav" cost may
thousands dollars "mak
Real Estate IN this City AMI County .tc sr
be peechoIng ourselves personally responsible an
damages resulting ercr0n, in they by
3iHty dctecf,re. = ~. - p 1+' 's '-@~""' ." -
jdl5-f PARKER g. WINSTON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

We rrccvin: the East large and well selected
stock Of goods line be surpassed
by ",sc in 81. Paul in the variety, fresh
and excellence, AMI especially articles
in orr line, which shall hrr to the public.
Wifi WREN. CROFT X REGATLY.
3 FINE OLD BRANDY AND POHT WINE.
list kECEINED, Icy Wren, Croft b .yay. their Drug
u Store, The very hest quality French Brandy Old Port
wihe pure and unadultcrarsi, which
F'uh fahhI! &r. ap26tf
TO LOVERS OF SPORT.
TUSrRECEyED, Wren, Croft 4 Re=Aiiy's Drug Store,
large ami neral assortment Warrrn's
Hooks, Fishing Tackle, and Fishing Apparatus every
scrIIdon. my5-tf
To THE LADIES.
WE HAVE RECEIVED well selected assortment Of
toilet. Can AMI examine
les WREN. CROFT 4 REGALLY.
Fever and Ague.
NEW, tastcss and cure, which Contains n" srxe-
ANY climate. Rcai What eminent Physicians. y
s'wc have used csrs Pills In hundreds Of
cases q" f.vrr am, Agr. and have never Known have
>fchd emu aiir commencing with thri wccoisir them
safe and valuable remedy, thai oI-ht BE- within
every family tn It is liable % cills al fcvcr.',
WV. \. NEWELL n. -. Allentown. n. i.
A. ID. NEWELL, NJ. d., Nrw Brunswick. n. J..
i.'u VOTE rRoM HON. THEo. rRELIScnUysEN.
"Frhn the professional character aud reputation ~ DIS.
NcweI above mentorr', and r these gen.
ti", with Mr.. snlcr, held S,a TAX.
'n stating that ANY representation INSIDE i them
public c'niiicncc.'' TIiEO. FRELiNGIIE YSEN.
New Brunswick, n. J., Jan. ~, 1854.
Read the Testimony b. Ccrna Astor House in
favor OF D'shier'sF Fever aud A='n. Pills: - = fH|
~ an AsrOR HOUSE,. December 10, 1885,.
ChsS D. Dc>hier ESa.-rar Sir: will mot claim ,r 500
yonasrcrd to give me- medicine i me- being
suicientlv renrn"rrrs prrfect
for several months vii jzmnicc fever and
ss sr.,. Ir pills c". rrise, cure by ,r use through
whom feel greatly oblig-. shall with
perfect CONFIDENCE , IN AL eases Of similar sharac,eI
WREN. GROpr x WEGAIIy. A-,n,s far ST. Paul Fiat,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29

IIoME-MA CHLORIDE OF LIME.-Take one bar
rel of lime and one bushel of salt, dissolved in
as little water as will dissolve the whole: slack
the lime with the water, putting on more water
than will slack it, so that it forms very thick
paste: this will not take all the water; put on,
therefore, little of the remainder daily until the
lime has taken the whole The result will be a
sort of impure chloride of lime, but very pow
erful deodorzer equally good for outdoor pur-
poses with the article boughtat the apothecary's,
and costing not one twentieth part as much. This
should be kept under shed or some out-build-
ing. 1t should be kept moist, and it may be APP
piled whenever offensive Odors are generated,
with the assurance that it will be effective to pu-
rfy the air, and will add to the value Of the ma
nure much more than it costs. 1t would be well
for every farmer to prepare quantity OF this and
have it always on hand.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29

The PRoDIGIEs OF THE WoRLD.--Mr. William
Cookies two wonderful performing elephants have
been purchased by Mr.. Sands, the celebrated
American equestrian manager, at an immense
cost, for the circus of Sands Nathans, and are
Northumberland. The astonishing performance
of shese animals defes all description, and has
been the theme of universal wonder and admira.
ton wherever they have appeared. They stand
their heads and on their hind legs, sit up and
lie down at the word of command, march and
perform variety of feats too numerous to be
described here: but the most astonishing feat OF
all, is the ascension of one up narrow inclined
plane to height Of between 70 and 80 feet. ut
the top of which is small circular pedestal
The huge animal having accomplished the peril
Gus ascent, stands on his head and hind feet al
ternatey, which to be believed must be seen,
clearly proving that, although so clumsey in aP-
pearance, they possess more than an ordinary
share Of agility.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
20 TI NEW STORE-NEW GOODS. &
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL.
NOSE ATTENTION.. BEAD.ss.r sf.fe.
Boots s. Shoes at Wholesale

(tAIL at &. c. Hoffman's Boot and Shoe Store, and
~ examine the best cheapest assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES IN ST. PAUL,
splendid variety all kinds, his received,
be offered at Incredible Low Prices. The ininc,ents
establishment offers to the public really extraordinary
Aohing lau overwhelming exeeeut plan
quick sales and small profits
Mark scale VI prices: .- is .-..as
Ladies' Caters from 81 25 to- So so.
do Kid Shoes and Slippers 75c to 81 so.
Misses and Chdrens' from 25c TO 81 so.
Mems, Boys and Youths
ton, and every article I'm line will be at
sc1S-tf g. G. HOFFMAN'S, Upper Town.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
THE ONLY HAT M.xurAcroRY ~ 'M.x-
M. o. WALKER,S .
srAG aE - LINE,
SAINT PhUL AND DUBUQUE!

raul AND DO0cVOh. g.
Through to Dubuque IN Four Days! =
sINHE Proprietor the travelling public that
he Is fri-cky tipc Of Sfges fvr the
rau9nof nsi and Pzssencfr between 81 PAU AID Du-
bnq trip days giving
mighty sleep places
irssttwo days. other Jez rs,tr having the
fifteen miles and
~oDstsnfy. wtsS especial businessit
fsers hmself be cannot fail 10 give and
sssts the The Travelling pubic -
~ Leaves 81 PAM. AOpdsy., Wednesdays and :srs.
Once, opposite the American Hense. the Oface.
8. 9. RA1BbOkE Ayr. 81. Pazl.
81. Yeh. Q, 106e. ~ faaw noe 5 n7as.5 -
~ Passengers going to New Yk, and Phladeipia
can procure theft tickets At this Once. ~ -
sah -. 2HERLIH0X .<WO0D YARD
TILL nouShes ana gives satisfaction STERLING
~ can he f0vnd nrst door the p. o. sei-n Z
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
ATTENTION ALLIE!

vXIOUD call the attention the public
w BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting in part
aud Congress Boots Ladies' Congress, Kossut Polka
Lac. Boots. Black aud Coored Caters; Misses Bark and COL
od CATERS. Chilre' Boots and Shoes, together many
other kinds too to mention. -'si
They have also good of HATS AND CAPS, all
" which they Offering prices. Ladies
tlcmen respectfully invited TO cal and
selves. New Store, Buildings,
streets. WOODBURY. PUTNAM.
ST. Paw, May 2Sth, 1855. - f IH my29-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
GLENCOE CLAIM ASsOCI,TIo|

kIUERAS Ii has been ascersin-! that the
w who CONSTANTLY Coming
design ct making Ien tc fnut, whereas Their,
are also who make claims
therefore, the members OF this ION
ReSoired. That this will al protcrtLn until
we 1oh 4" May nxtto tie claims m--
beers shereof have legally made CLAIMS, need i'm
prrTelnehts themselves made
same inproveis but who now absent.
Resolved, That all ine no more Than 10
have their claims surveyed and
such persons do Improve same 10 m. .n,t of n .,
Dollars within six days date, his ss,tiar IN
Afford 10 such claims protrciion. "
ReSslred. That resoI,t-s lie pu,liSbe, ,,,- A
the Minnesota Weekly Times. ~ -
W. r. WILSON, Sec. i'>s'
4.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
For the Holidays.
1T Whifney's Pioneer Gallery, ouer Charley
BIOL zerd = ~ Elfclfs Sore, igii 81 isif

Nay he found the rGrge best ssortmerf OF Primes,
Cases, LOCKETS, PMS and RfvGS Dzguerrcotypcs,
nade Expressly for Holiday G, ever offered ~ St. Paul, and
which when filled with Dagnereoypc the oucd such
IS whitney only execute valuable Holiday
GIFTS friend give Such gift will
Yse time and will tend 70 elevate and renre the
feelings, tastes and affections, "a
efoy procuring - these
Of secon should the unity,
in the nesBtse. should Father Mother.
Husandor wife, Child PreBd be matched
array By ersesfess hanf Of de0fh, bow bitterly would
regret the negiect--how irrspsYatle the Ioys. -
Threurh image, behs
ories, and without II fe~ the
me w fsfter and fzicr, and few be
Hasten rhe 10 ntneys sUHe ~ hsah ana secsr one Of
his Daeseeoypes Which he daily and well in
cloudy IN clear weather. 1919 - ~ g debit
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29

A Yankee recently married a wife eat five
pumpkin pies, licked negro, told lie, went
to church, and tore his trowsers, all in one
day.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
BENz0LE GAS.
LIGHT! LIGHT LIGHT 7

(ENZO1E GAS will cost less than half what Goal q "a
he AFFORDED fG:. onc haif what oil cust fer
The sap'r number OF lights One burner Will give rs mnj
light a. Six Sperm Candies. The bnur
will he one cent per hour for each burner.
leiz"ir will not rNl'dri 7. light IL clear and brilliant
brnZ"e has u" dssrreeahe By Ga, y, e,
rid of the annoyance aud dirt nIs. Any on. can attend
TO the machine; is perfectly simple in its .
its working easily uri, = tots.. |''~' y ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29

Insults. says modern philosopher, are like
counterfeit money, we can't binder their being
offered but we are Dot compelled to take
them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
BOAR OF TR ID +.

MONEY AND EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED ny
MARSHALL co., BANKERS,
Third street. 81. Paul.
Exchange on New YUrk,............lA q ct. prem. :
Ste LOUIS.
ttO ChcagO,.. do
Sight Exchange on New York bought at q Ct. prem.
All sound Currency taken par.
Land Warrants SILL at 81 10$l 12 acrefew In market.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE upon England, Ireland and Continental Eu-
Tor sale 10y
nol9-tf IRVINE, STONE & MCCORMICK.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-29
CITY OMNIBUS.

a. 1880 gTNIIE CITY OASIBrS evcrr dav
&,fIce.~ i within the following Boundaries. from
c=.==SsSSs O'clock A. NJ. n 8 Pm. Leaves erche-,
a. on Fcrs-sf.. oilers ssscr
as = c. huh<Bks gaptie Church
as Tara GIT street, mp Ahtty a. as the r.t-
drnc- Of Mr.. NAL Frtftcx
" In ell Nd uits ther~ vfu
De an extra charge. -ts. aat p
jel5-u b -,,.=s 80 - s.. Y. A. BIssELL.-e