davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-07
ADVERTISEMENTS RENKwEB EVERY DAY.
SALES AT AUCTION


GU0Tlok sorI6E.oHoISE oAMsLiAs, ROSES AND
toneers wiz se at their saerooms No 81 Nassau
this "wednesday morning. May 7, at 10Y O'Clock, q
other choice and fancy plants all in bloom, from nursery
q Mr. william Wilson florist, Of West Fourteenth street, and
A UCTION NOTIOE-THIs DAY A.D fO. MORROW. A
"A 10 O'Clock at 34 And BIG Broadway Gothic Hal-Pe
Perks. auctioaeer.@By SAVAGE &PARKs-An he NOV
and Worth street. removed for SALE
png mrrcrf saloon tables cushions copper ware
erv and glass ws1e This sale 10 peempto and worthy the
attention Of dealers and tho public. Purchasers
their eoods Immediately.
UOTIoN NOTICE.. BOGART AUcrIoNRER. BY
"A Bogars 10 Thursday At l0K O'clock at tbe
auction rooms corner OF and William Streets mort
gge s.e OF furniture mahogany Sofas age mir
ses carpe Also small lot OF hardware Also copsab e's
nle trunk OF clothing. Also. lot OF looking glass frames.
lot OF tea kehIes lot OF window ssshes, &c.
ssIGNREs SALE. BOGART, AUCTIONEER. BY
~. Bogsr ths day o'clest on the premises. SOU
GLIMM Ko )NsR Assignaes-
A UCIION ON TaE PREMISES OF MATIAk DE MGzA
"a near The residence Of William Brown in Mount Plea
eant Beeiord road Tarrytown, New YorkWi be sold at
pair OF ou year old carriage horses and sound well
broken single and double harness and sh drivers
cow one neer one year old and fow all the uenss requ
osder corn OATS potaoe &c carriage business
wagon nm wagon, OK cart, horse ca double hAr
ness silver mounted get single and two double har
Terms tie day Of sale. PETER CLARK Xucacnser :
A UCIION THIS DAY. AT 81 CROSBY srREEr-A.
"A FUTILE will SELL at IL O'clock twenty horfes suitable
for AZ also new and second hand wagons single
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-07

r. HOUGHToN: AUCTIoREER-BY THE MANaAr
Ne tan GOWN SELL this day, at 1919 O'clock at No. L?
Maiden lane large and rich assortment Of household frn
te and OAK psrlor su la hrocate fancy
tngs; mirrors, enRmelled chamber SETS chairs,
lounges bureaus wardrobes, bedseads mattress
es large patent regeratOrH all sZes racks wash
stands hall stands sofas chairs silver forks Co.
carpe desks office chairs &C.; rergeraors by the dozen
MY AtA salA
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

OuR ST.. ANTHONY CoRRgsroSDESr.-The Ex-
press states that the articles which have appeared
in our columns from the pen of :" Traveller" on
the history of st. Anthony, are taken from that
paper. We observe thar most of the facts are
thc sa me, but the language is certainly different,
which isads US to believe that possibly our COR
respondent may have derived his information
from the sme source as did the Editor of the
Express if 80, We can't see what improperly
he has comm itted. Whatever credit is due the
Express we chesrfully accord it, but we think it
little too hssty when it arrogates to itself per-
lection over every one else. We believe our COR
respondent Sc Ton,'' to be q faithful and truthful
writer, and until we have better evidence thas
the assertion of the Express that such is not the
case, we shall continue the publication of his let
ters with the fun assurance that they are correct.
We shall forbear passing condemnation on ssTrav-
eler'' until We give him an opportunity to be
heard. ssJ
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

SExsIBLE.--Were we to record all the runa-
ways which daily occur in this city, we should
have room for nothing else. Runaway horses
have become an institution, and smash up, that
in ancient times would cause a sensation, now a.
days scarcely attracts passing notice. a
Yesterday hgh-spirited horse took it into his
head to have " q time," and started up the street
on gaits little faster than prescribed BY law,
when the driver very sensibly reignsd him into
the Grocery and Provision Store of Benz. Irvine.
At frat the animal WIS disposed t. GO through or
at least, into the building, but on reflection, be
deemed such = course unwise, and allowed the
inmates Of the vehicle to quietly get out and
conduct him back to the stable. The horse was
sensible for stopping where he did, and the driver
was sensible for rein,ng hm where be would be
allowed to stop.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CoxrSc.-Ths rainy season is coming, 80 70
who have crops ungathered, now is the tim.s to
work. The wind forebodes rainy, gloomy ii me
look out for it.
Gg 1t came with vengeance yesterday after :
noon, doing much damage. The liberty pole in
lower town was blown down, but We learn that no
one was injured.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

RIVER NKws.-We have inadvertently omitted
our usual notices of the arrivals and departures
of boats, for day or two. Since our last re-
cord, the following boats have, arrived and de-
parted again Fanny Harris, Thomas Scott,
Northern Belle, Galena, Luella and Conewago
The river is still very low, being less than three
feet on Beef Slough Bar, and navigation is very
difficult. The Northern Belle has a peculia,
knack of sliding over difficulties, and, by hook
or by crook, is pretty sure to come in on time
Of course she is popular, and deserves to be-
No mail IN to 6 p. NJ sf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

RAINY TRIBuLATIoSs.--A little girl Of the col
ored persuasion, about dozen years oEl, under
TOOK to cross St. Anthony street, upon some err
rand, when the rain sas coming fas. and furious.
She met with diAiculties! The wind took her
sun'bonnet and dropped it in huge puddle near
the MIDDLE of the street. Attempting to recover
it, the wind seisefi her umbrella and turned it
inside out '"stantr leaving her bare be nd exposed
70 the torY OF fae storm. Still she perssvsred,
ana mad almost attained sthe missing bonnet ;
when, 10! her black bare feet found . treache--
Gus foothotd in the muddy waters, . furious gust
OF WIND came as the moment, and in . tw,nkling,
girl, umbrella and bonnet were sent aoupderine
and rolling in the depths Of the puddl Ia . man
nsr most ludicrous 70 behold. The l,oor unfor.
tunsss quickly sersmbled out, snd sod drippine
ssoS nsass - sissansoa1en WsalA b6nIA a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

C@ The local of the Pioneer (who is running
the reputation of that paper by his nonsense,
devotes half column OF inspid nothingness i,
reply to two lines of ours. We are informed that
two days were occupied in preparing this article.
but as we can't find anything in it to answer, we
pass it over to his particular friendthe girl with
the Kossuth hat. But how is it--if we are such
There must be a good many other fools in this
city, not excepting even the little chap Of the
Pioneer.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
TO a Contractors.


DLANS AND PROPUSALS wiii b received .tthe osce
the Little Falls Manufacturing Company Little Fails,
1orrson county Minnesota, for kuilding the
Mississippi River, near the Of Little FaIis me
dam 70 70 raise bead % ten feet will from so to
three hundred fest II engths and sees
for the safe passsge9 logs lumber, and its Durability and
pernanency guaranteed Also, ~ pssd bf L1s fSH5
."0siot = : ai1s 70. EBAsE, nissmesfig - z3i
For serm Of yesrs, ~ the Ltie Pals Gem
penys their Sav-Nn, nov IN eperatp Little Pals, In
which thsfe y one uprght and two circular rotary saws
aiso, lsth ana single mi and small stone. Ttsrs
are one million and half feet Of logs pend which TO-
gether with the booJs will hold three million feet sood
deal o the lumber be sold premises the
6nds ready market below on the liver. Also, s879
ssfa - - = TO LEASE, q .sfs - gnCs 0a
ne aew.min butdIns - n Il The uouth a n
Little Bk. two miles above the Little FsIIs in Which thes
win Be one upright saw. Also, - = -
IN connection With the esse VI the above m tive ees
vne claims on the Little Elk, % Wbtah there II hay p0t 10
slreedy for the wntess oegngs aip rosl- e. Ges
ysreular .g1ly y Calvin fusIe, 81. Anthsv,
WI efuyg Of Jas. yergue, at LITTLE yslls. sN9s4J
september ltth~0 Gsa5 % c1oL 81 3 ja 1sss8t Al
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Republican District Convention Assem- bled
in BARRIERS Hail, Minneapolis. on Wednesday
Sept. 18th, for the purpose of nominating a
Councillor and five Representatives.
II. Fletcher, President; Gen. Bartholomew, j.
W. Dow and G. L. Snyder, Vice Presidents A.
X. Hartwell and Mr.. Powers, Secretaries.
During the absence of Committees, the Con.
renton was addressed by Messrs. Secombe,
Keith, and other gentlemen present.
The following ticket was then nominated sith
grea, unanimity:
For Councillor-JoEL b. BAssErr. -
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. Smith, j. p.
Plummer, W. Hayden, Asa Keith, and -
Bingham.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Hs'LL REcovER.-Little Vanity, of the Pon
eer, is in an awful stew. The TlaEs having
knocked some of the gas out of hun, he appears
less inflated but equally as foolish. He cam
forget the organ with the Kossuti. hat. His grie
is inconsolnble. Poor boy! he has our sympa
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Hennepin County Convention.

Immediately upon adjournment of the District
Convention, County Convention was organized,
for the purpose Of nominating a ticket of county
officers.
II. Fletcher, President; II. G. o. Morrison, J..
p. Plummer, W. Hayden, John II. Spear, and NJ
Hall, Vice Presidents F. S. Newell, and W. A
Hotchk:ss, Secretaries.
During the absence Of Committees, &c O. A.
Nourse addressed the Convention.
The following ticket was then nominated:
For Register Of Decds-C. G. Ames.
For Sheriff.. Lippincott.
For County Commssoner-G. G. LOOMS.
For Treasurer-John L. Tenney.
For District Attorney-Geo. A. Nourse.
For Assessors. NJ. Bruer, R. L. Bartholo.
NOW, John NJ. Durham.
For Judge of Probate e. S. Jones.
For County Surveyor-H. c. Smith.
For Coroner-Henry Meninger.
We were indebted to friend for the brief re-.
port We give above.]
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

The RIvBe.-The Royal Arch came in on Tues
day evening, bringing small mail, and departed
yesterday morning.
The st. Louis Republican speaks Of the light
draught steamer D. H. Morton, DR. swing but Is
inches, in commendatory terms, an Gays she is
about to enter the Upper Mississippi trade as a
regular Packet between St. Louis an St. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

DsoUcHr.-The season is getting to be ex-
tremely dry, and unharvested crops are suffering
in consequence. A hewy rain Seems to be very
much needed at present, and would be vastly
more agreeable than the tora4io of wind and
Rain would refre.h tn paloaai crags, quicken
the growth Of fall feed f,r cs,ie NV the Siding
dust, fill up cisterns. rais' th, Ilrer in short,
good rain would be- good restitution. Hope We
may get it.. -- eli u. -.rs7o, /. grse h ,f5
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
G ley IL II Nj S 4.

= CO The following was picked up by our dev
near the Pioneer Office, which. with the is'gem
from Josephina viii be quite an acquisition
the literary department of the Historical Socist.
sec Not far from this city, we're sorry to tell
81 A sad mshap to sslocai' befei, tsg..'sc
While shooting round town anltem TO ind,
He paused by gal who began TO grind.
..r t. r ri tn ri nu ri ns.
Prcklng his ears like 4 veritable ass,
Swore the music sweet--but the gal surpassed,
And straight box fof an hour he sat,
Looking nrst at the sal, and then at her hat.
ri tn RI nu ri ms. -i
he had not been long In this strange situation,
,Till his vest contracted queer papitxtion,
And ''moon-light'' thoughts crept into his noodle,
While the girl kept grinding sDiry Doodle"
RI tn ri nu RI M.
Twas strange, indeed, a Low match to see,
ss'Twixt" poor organ gal and double F.v; -..,
But astonishing 10 tell, II stranger than that,
For he loved the gal aud no loved her cold hat''
RI tu RI nu ri ma.
But, alas the poor fellow his heart was tried
He e0oed in vain, and in vain did he chde--
Not smile did she We, word did she say,
TIL she bid hin, adieu with AtG fur sleigh. RI
- 81. Ri ri nu Ri ma.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CO The St. Anthony Express opposes the adj
mission of Minnesota into the Union rs State.
The reasons adduced are weighty and such as
commend themselves to the good sense Of the
people. We propose to have our say on this
subject when convenient opportunity occurs.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

FRosrs-CoRS KILLED.-We are sorry to OBJ
serve on our return from the East last week, that
most Of the corn along the line of tho Michigan
Southern Railroad, between Sturgis Prairie and
Toledo, had been killed by frost, We are told
that it occurred on the 9th of August. How far
il extended north and south We did not learn. II
was little curious 70 see fields only short dis.
others are entirely destroyed. This was owing
doubtless, to the situation Of the respective sld
In reference TO timber. We could account for il
no other way. 9;ss5c9 e yen rs waak
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

FCLLRR HousE.-The Saloon of tho Fuller
House was opened yesterday, while the furnishing
of the Hotel is so nearly completed that no fears
need be entertained but that all will be ready on
the 18th. 1t is furnished in magnificent style.
The preparations for the opening Grand Dress
Ball are on the most liberal scale, and judging
from the extensive invitations sent out by MIR.
Long, (see card,) the Fuller House, big as it is,
will stand chance of being filled to its utmost
capacity that very night. 81 p b. areh
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CUTE.-Muggins, standing by our side as We
were gazing at the new " Ci.y Hall'' building
or rather its foundations -sagely remarked
!" Look here, young man let me jest tell you
that if that there new Jail aint agoing to be NJ
stouter or securer than that ono over there, .
(pointing toward the rear of the Court House,,
d" them nice young ladies attendin' School won,
from the prisoners shet up right along side Of
'emF' And Muggns lndulged in a deep chuck,
ut the originality of his idea. 49,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

A-ARx or FiRs.-Thsre was an alarm of fire
yesterday noon, occasioned by pile of shaving'
accidentally taking fire, in the yard of small
fruit store, occupied by Henry Weber, on Saint
Anthony street. Fortunately, the fire was extin.
guished with few pals of water. People can
not be too cautious in regard to FIRE during thi,
windy weather.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

SCHOOL BooKs.-We learn from the Pioneer and
Democrat that VIM. Sprigg Hall, Esq, Superin.
'tendent of Common Schools, is engaged in pre-
pairing list of School Books for use in the
Schools of this Territory, and will be glad to re.
ceive recommendations and suggestions from
friends of education throughout Minnesota. in
regard to proper books to be used. $3.50
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

MoDEsr!-It is q fact, susceptible of proof,
that the recent loveletter which appear ed in the
local columns of the Pioneer, was addressed to
Little Vanity, and in every sense of the word,
genuine. The local made it appear as though he
picked it up in the street, when it is yell known
he received it through the Post Office from the
girl with the Kossuth hat. " Pale Lima, Queen
Of Night" Glory glory
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

FORTUNE TELLING, &c.-Msdame Frank, the
great Fortune Teller, continues to hold forth at
No. g Winslow House. We learn that she has
edited large number since her arrival, but as
her stay is short, those who desire to peer into
the future, should by all means hasten to give
her a call
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
For sale by BOND KrLIoeo Guy Drug siors St. Paul.

SNEEzINa MADE EAsy.-The sudden change the wea-
her has produced perfect eruption sneerns fits among
oar friends A7d acquantsncss Tat remarkably upea.xnt
ard tecidedy nelegant paiLt, head, hss
'ecsn,e nsIy prevalent within these last
most amusing Instance OF this epidemic
evening, WHEN leading tragic
'nsezius n tns ud palmetto sol9auy, sudden
explosion OF Caarrh ling What SHOULD have
sympathy Into shouts laughter pure pity for tn.
who suffer, simple remedy
exists In the shape Of Dunros Catarrh Snuff
agrseebe specific agses; Caarh f. its forms,
sovereign remedy deafnes, singing in the ears
of vision, and the other distressing complaints which
head Is subject.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

LAKE ST.. CRoIx.--Ir has been incorrectly stated
by some of our exchanges below, that boats can
not 60 up the st. Croix. On the contrary, large
boats with heavy loads of freight can and do 60
up to Saltwater, at tho head of the Lake, with
as little trouble as they come TO St. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ca The Messenger states that the Prairies
east of the St. Croix have been burning for sew.
oral days past, which gives them a sombre appear
auce. The woods are still green and vigorous,
with no indications of frost.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

DURSUANT to Section three the Act, entitled An Act
prescribing Rules and Regulations the o. the
trusts arising under the act Of Congress- entitled Act for
the relief Of the citizens Of towns the Uni
ted States under certain passed March 3d
Public notice bhereby given that the 21st day Of any,
D. 1885, the subscriber entered 1t the Land Once st
aed the lands consttutipg the Of the town Of
" Blue Earth City" IN the County FsribsuIf n
m trust fcr me several use and benent the
OF according 70 their respective which said lands
ere DESCRIBED IN the Duplicate Receipts Of the I-ceivr FOR
The money received ~ him in payment therefor, q follows:
Ine non.ess qusfte OF section No. seventeen and
quarter section No. IN fowpsbp No.
w noftn o. rsnse No. ~ vest containing three
sses and sve person. association, company Of
eoos " - ~ ooeupsns occupants, have or
posse q % b entitled 70 the ght OF occupancy or poeee
on o. suee sny lo! block, parcel o. share Thereof,
Ky esy sssr TIE nst pebestiop Of this notice in e
. ~ - "Ds1e RaineJD Scots Couasy, =. IT,
steent IN wtns, q Accurate descipon q he
ysm:e.,s ees g per thsTset 10 whteb be- DE, otAsy,
~ ntpIot and Of the epec0e ght, lnteree, q
100 Ssieo ne rsspsetvsIy claim snfiss1
~ e pssssvE sksssS tAs.ssl: oss:ds Aseus 800
sssee-ls 80 its Z aa4a's ~ JslS4 asd
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CT While the local Of the Pioneer has been
disgusting its readers with wishy.washy, nonssn-
steal articles, the TINES has been steadily ncreas-
ing. Can Little Vanity inform US which paper
has the largest daily circulation ?-The Times or
the Pioneer?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
The Charter Oak.

Though dead, the noble Chatter Oak /" still
lives" in thriving progeny. Hon. Isaac w.
Stuart, the proprietor of he Charter Oak estate,
his two growing oaks, raised from the scorus of
the old tree, and the Messrs. Hovey of Cam
bridge, have an oak 10 feet high, grown from a
will not die ou., though its head may be DESTROYED
"A good project is that, to make q Governors
Chair out of the old tree, so that each Governor
of the State, may, on public occasions, for all
time, be enthroned on the preserver Of our liber.
y against royal oppression, and be alwars re-
minded Of the duty be owes the past, to maintain
uusulisd, the free institutions which have blessed
the State from its 6ryt sestlemeut. Tho msmento
Of the great trial of the oldest republic In the
new world, should b connected - Intimately Al
possible with the govsEnnsnt Of The Ssste.-Nsv
HevaR cbssr.s .y-s.-.r ssssr-- .
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

AcAap.4e Proprietor Of rhe ruler Hous. ands iapos-
sbe, inamuch city, ST. psul has = greatly eutsow,
the Village Of yss 70 wTs IN when wood desire
meet atthe Grand Dan % TIE 9s He tbsssvs sstestt
msthed Of sxtsnAg cordial vsea % oil hs fellow
SEM Of ~ may wish 70 b present that OCCASION
3. LONG.
x.f-Psoos rssaias sssw1ss thsa b ~ Cy, y ~beu
yvsts isviastsss hsvs ~ ts sns vu sle - sbsvs
evsssase - s1osnl3zg = sAsos iss kA
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

MUD.--lt IS not a common occurrence that peo-
pie in st. Paul suffer any inconvenience from
mud. Yesterday was an exception. St. Anthony
street was very muddy. So of Roberts, Third, and
some others. Carriages rolled through uncertain
depths Of black unctious mud, and vehicles, pas
sengers and horses were sure to be we'll bcspat-
tered even passing pedestrians came i'll for a
share. Thick boots and high are desirable for
those who have occasion to cross the street often.
But the wind is fast drying it up, and every body
knows g it will rub of when it gets dry" 81
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

+" IT'S AN ILL WIND" &c.-The wind blew a
perfect tornado yesterday, hot and dry, like the
sirocco of the desert like it, too, binding and
choking its victim with clouds of hot, singing
sand. Thermometer at 30 deg. in the shade, and
young hurricane about. A bad day for hoops,
a bad day for those who walked and those who
rode in fact, disagreeabls enough to Offset
against thetwo lovely days preceding. 1t is an
undeniable fact that the wind made great blow
about town yesterday and hearing of no good
blown to any one, we naturally infer it was an
ss i'll wind"
p. S.-By other articles it will be seen that it
wasn't so bad after all. sr s. M
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

= CT English bsrr,stcrs have ludicrous habit
of identifying themselves with their client, BY
speaking in the plural number. sGentlemrn Of
the jury, said luin nary Of the Western circuit,
at the moment the policeman says he saw Us in
the tap, will prove that we wire locked up 10
the station house N = state Of intoxlcati0n.' y,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CT Little Vanity, with the white hat, of the
Pioneer, deliberately lies, when he represents a
conversation of ours Immediately after our re-
turn from the Pittsburgh Conve ntion. We are
disposed to overlook the foible ',f fool, but a
liar will soon sink into oblivion by his own weight.
When a writer is obliged to .sort to falsetood
to sustain his end, it is time for him to seek some
other employment than that of writing small talk
for a second-rate journal.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

a. Polygamy Is supported in Utah ont of the
United States treasury. The Marshal, a federal
Office holder under federal pay, has six wives.
The Governor has sixty wives, and gets twenty
1--WE hundred dollars year from Washington 30
help support them. Of course all the Mormons
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

UkAI1 ard proporsis VIII be- received Ct TIE ecoa1 he
LITTLE ra1s Drdeb compony q Ets1s PsIs. 2oTSo8 c.,
1inoesstss ~ bgsI1ug v1gs aeBess NhodeDDensSr
ne9 eet w. Mn 80 htoh bsnks, sd II - b.
eesea ons psn. IambB - rssso.sbs sstss y toh
- e 1. gss,s =. fssass = p Aasasvs = ~
NrsSsis. oVESesAu .sr9bss1g ,sglsad
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

e. An old bachelor says that women are 20
fond Of appearance that Il you could convince
them thess were - looking glasses 10 Heaven,
they do % peer relation. He 10 IN old batch.
slot, lsdiss--lss hin groxL eassgs bow sgs
500 n0oo3A ? 80 - 91s@ zslaSTe@E So kG&