davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
MARINE AFFAIRS.
THE SCHOONER ROBERT MILLER.
IA Our Own Correspokdeat.


Frsm Our Own Correspondent.
FlRy ISLAND. Saturday Apr 20, ls56.
The schooner Robert Miller. before reported, Is
nearly high and dry and full Of short ship timber and
water. She was consigned TO Henry Jones n Co, OF
Fa,, Boston Mass and was COMMANDED by Mchac!
Wilson The timber was shipped ny Christopher
Mile. at Waw.ck River, Virginia and the deck-.oad
was al lost. She vii probably ~ to pieces, ~ her
deck Is breaking up. We have saved her anchors anu
chains spare lig.ng and some sails but of the crew
We can learn nothing. Yesterday strange 70 say,
wk.le We wete at work on board we chest at
"a which drif.ed ashore close by the vessel, and
proved TO have belonged TO the captain. We found in
, liz last bill of ladng, dated April II; also his
nemor4r6um book letters from his wife, and 81 80 in
charge, but D. clothes Tie chest was not locked
ard bottom up. but not open. No clothes being in it
lead, US to believe It possible that he had taken them
out scd ct on board other vessel but, on the
other h-d. the yaw driled oD shore, which makes
this suPPosition doubtful.
rHE BRIG GEORGE.
The following repor; was given 10y Capt. lofmire,
Of steam tug Iltap who arrived at this port yester-
DAY Sunday morning:
On Saturday morning foeth inst while criisrs
o Fire Isard sor yesse fe in with large quantities
Of timbet adrift, ard opening the paper OF same
dIte found he report of the brig George. of BaIhl
abandoned in that vicinity. Went IN pursuit of her,
and found her - miles east OF thc Highlands. Sent
boat on board with four men IN ~ who i0und ser strpt
of everything except her NO. sa's Hey hod was
full of timber and but square stick on deck. The
arcbor ara chains were gone and the ron stripped
from the wrdsss, and wherever could be taken OFT.
She was waer-ogged with the water eighteen inches
higher in board than II out; which was probably
caused by the washing OF the sea aboard. Cat away
head sais: made Lawser East from the Titan aud
towed ber into port. She arrived Yesterday morning
ana was eft a; the foot of Gouverneu street, East
River whcr, she j. Low IN charge of Capt. Russell
Sturgess. the owner of steamtug Titan
FOR EUROPE.
The United States Mail steamship Baltic, Captain
Constock, sailed on Saturday for Liverpool, with 80
passer gen and $500 265 IN specie.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND-DOUG-
LAS AND LANE.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1856.
Mr.. Gladstone's statement in the British House
Of Commons that Mr. Dallas had particular IN
structons for the settlement OF the Central Aner-
can Question was not justified by the facts. The
Administration reserves any decision on the afs-
tration proposition until the enlistment matter
shall be settled consequently no instructions we're
sent ont, and none are contemplated now.
Mr.. Dallas writes that the opposition in Parlla-
ment were to make formidable demonstration on
the Ministry the week after his last letter. and both
parties were preparing for the contest involving the
continuance of Lord PalmerstOn in power lie
saws the sentiment of enlightened men is growing
favorable TO the side of the United States in our
controversy.
No conference or correspondence had takenplace
concerning the enlistments, and notice had been
given of intention to answer the demand of our
Government This delay is rksome here and may
be terminated by request for an immediate and
specific reply. 1t is said in diplomatic circles that
Champions recent dispatches rather unaccePta-
bic, though he expresses beefof being sustained.
Mr.. Douglas is much exercised about Gen.
Lanes card. Yesterday, on board the steamer
Merrimsc the Little Giant attaibuted it to other
Inspirations than those of Lane threatening to ex-
pose them in the Senate. This pleading is thor
oughly appreciated.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
ANECDOTR or CURRAN.
ErnrLi, . riie ga nln,l.,. -

I
A farner, attending 'slr With a hundred pounds -
hls rocket tcok the precauon Of 6epOstng It IN the
haacs of the landlord Of the pubicho q, WHICH he
s,cvred Having occasion for It shortly afterwarc, he
rrsoited 10 nine beet for pay ment. Bat the landlord,
toe deep fer the eoUuiS wondered wrist be meant
and wss quite sure no such sum rad ever been depo-
sed in his bands by The as,onshed rustic. Aer NET
fectusl syptas TO the recollection and finally to tho
honor Of Bario,ph. tie farmer applied to Cur1an fH
advice.
" Have patience, my friend" said the counsel;
speak 10 the landlord civily-tel Inn ycu have leit
.vour morey with some other pcron. Take frlend
with you and lodge with him another hundred IN the
presence OF your frltnj. and come to me"
lie did 80, and rtturned t0 hs legal friend.
AID now cant see how am going to be the bet
f,i OF for this II get NY second hundred back again
bu, bow is ,ba; to be done ,"
Go and ask hin ios L whenhe is alone" said the
counsel.
"Ay, Sir, s,kiDs won't do. I'm afraid, withOu. at
sry ate.
Never mind, take my sdVice,' sad the counsel.
80 as bid you, snd return 10 me-"
The farmer returned with bis brdrcd, glad 10 hnd
y 81 sS'cly in hi possession.
"No,v, sir. must be content, but don't see ss
am mach better off,
"NeN, then" said the counsel, now take Your
friend With you ard AK she landlord for the hunared
pound. YOUR friend saw YOU leave with him."
We need not add that thr Willy landlord found he had
been taken Of his guard while honest friend re-
tuned 20 thank his counsel exurgly, with both hun
drtcs IN bis pocket
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28

THE CRYSrI PALNCE.-We find in our advertising
columns notice that the Crystal Palace VII be sold
at auction under the direction of the Receiver Mr..
White, on the 9sd day of May next We are led TO
suppose that this step has become necessary in
QueIce OF refusal the part of the Common Couno
t. longer permit the building to remain Reservoir
square" The iron fence will likewise be sold.
The building Itself viii probably fetch only its
value as old materials. If this splendid structure
is to be broken up and destroyed, shall probably
never in our day see its ike again. 1t should be pre-
served to the city and, if the Common Couned
suffer thus sacrifice end sacrege to take place, the acc
will cover tha, body with shame and disgrace. The
CRYSTAL Palace cost than s6oo, 600, and under
stand that it can be purchased for the sum OF ss5,o0e
considerably less than fourth its original cost and
we trust our City Fathers will not suffer it to bs
a, strovtd
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
EQUESTRIAN STATUE or wAsHIsoroS.-AF Florence

EQUESTRIAN STATUE Or FWAsHISGToS.-A Florence
correspondent Of The Proyldenee Joarnal says;
Il have been converting with young English
e-cL.teet who he- recently returned from Munich,
" efe Ct tie ROye. Foundry he ssw the equestrian
statue cf Washington for the Richmond monument
which las been successfully cast. Il = IN severel
riece- ard 20 be put together az the ioundery then
inc Deed 10 box of timber. IS feet high u feet ong,
ana of proportiouate width and this placed upon
raft aud f1ated down tie Danube ~ tie Back Sra.
There vessel vii be prepared, By ,ne -e-novsl Of the
C-ck. 70 receive il aLd convey Il 90 America. Th.
bc1 r rather structure vii be in lie about egGs TO
one cf our two-stoIy wooden houses Ny Eaghsh
fi,ud exrre.sed frars TIA; the ststue would never
sch its d. stineton. He could not understand why
ii K after . had been cest, was rot forwarded q
p,ecss ard put togeiLe- il Amencs by woFknen cent
ior he rurpo-e. l. would De entirely b.e wOull
certain : not coet more, and part Ct tie deay AMI
r. < : moving such gigantic mas - far would b.
avoided But the reason why such c0ur.e i not
storted l. sufficiently obvious. Il : known that es-
tabfishuents for casting in bronze -sing in the
Urted Sts;es, where large statVee have already been
executed, and the temptation tor workmen ron the
Munich founcery to remain y America nigh, prove
TOO great % be resisted.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
THE WALTHAM FORGERIFS.

~ bOsIONI NatufIay, Aprl 20 800.
The name of the person who disappeared from
Wathsm few days since, after mmittng forgeries
to the amount of $50 OOo II Reuben p Davis, who
was principal Of the extensive iron foundery in that
town
The persons whose be forged are residents Of
this vicinity, except one New. York firm whose sigma
ture is used to the extent Of 81 900. Before leaving
Davis borrowed money in Of g 800 to $500 from
his neghbors. His total liabilities are about sl5O 0OO
He had filed large contracts for gas works in Rond
out and jersey City. he is very respectfully con-
nected, and was deacon of the Baptist church in
Waltham.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA LAND-SALES.
i....nfrh.N Y.Tnhna..

orr..po,iea,s Of Toe n 7. Tnbaas
ROCHESTER, Nj, Tuesday Agri- 10 l70o
Nv stsy at present Is at Rochester, IN O.ms'ed
Comfy. entered the Territory on the llth OF
March. The entire mont OF March was pleas
spt sunshine. with sufficient warmth 10 'aa" he
snow slightly every day, aid no hour at a. ineIem'
ent for out door labor On the lsi Of Apnl II
beran 70 rain. and by the 9Th the snow had dis'P-
reared. saw farmers P.owing On the lOta ior
their Spring crops, and now wAeat-soWlng and
gardening hiss commenced. Ay previous Ile nss
been on the Western ReseIve one ouS ne'e.
tbsra n.ssed 80 warm and delightful Spring as
that | enoy here. This place is upon the paraliei
Of 440 \. !,ti,uqe, sEi tie climate here WI prove
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
KANSAS NEWS.

CHICAGO, Saturday, APHI 20, Zoo
AdsPa,ch from Leavenworth, dated the 29d insi''
Ns As, Sheriff Jones attempted 20 arrest man con-
'oed with the late difficulties but was resisted 10y
y. men, when Gov shannon ordered ont the military
The foregoing story is considered doubtful
ST. LOUIS, April 20, 1850.
Dispatch from Kansas City 10 The Republican
"'s thst the United States troops made several
N'''s yesterday, and that Sheriff Jones, While
s'a'eing the prisoner, was shot. We have no fur
a9 Particulars.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
LATER FROM bRyICO

NEw.ORLEASs, Saturday, Aprl 26, 1850.
BY the arrival OF the steamship T.xas we have ad.
wees rom Vera Cruz b. the 22d and Mexico 10 the
l9th OF April. The country was IN a more peaceful
state, and communication between the capital and
other places was uninterrupted Tamarz had escaped
in disguise on board the English war ship Penelope
having reached Vera Cruz disguised a. a dravrnan.
The church property had been finally seized by the
military the Bishop having refused to surrender up.
1t is said that he had previously offered Comoufort
S60O 600 70 have tic decree OF conscatinn rernked
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
NAVIGATION on LAKE ONTARIO.

OswTGO, saturday, Apnl 26, 1856.
Our harbor Is clear of ice. The steamers MORA,
from the Bay Of Quinte, and the st. Nicholas from
Toronto, arrived here this morning. with full reighs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
SALE OF A RAILROAD.

CINCINNATI, Friday, April 25. 1856.
The Maysville and Lexington Railroad, with all rs
appendagts, was cold at Lexington yesterday for
s50l 900. The purchaser Mr.. Tyler, as agent for
the fret mortgage bOndhoders.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28

-.o,e than $l3O, 900 a year for carrying
. month said Ts5 % e. iGsG cs a' cas. mc: Sss S1s
siIs wss day for per snnum' There TsDr% some
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
ERIE RIOTS RENEWED.

BUFFALO, Saturday, April 20, 1856.
Paich received from Erie says that mob de-
'ec Yesterday The Constitutional Office, in that
'" cOesequepoe Of that pspeT advocating the
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28

Railroad interests and that tLey threaeacj 70 damage
the property Of the Railroad Company
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28

NORTH PRrsBYrFRItN CHURcH.-The Rev. DR..
Hatfield Pastor Of this church, after sermon yesterday
foreroon, made appeal to his congregation for the
amount Of g. 300, in order to complete the sum cf
$40 Gee, 10 be raised by the LIST May, for the purpose
If erecting a new church The appeal met with
hearty response; and before the congregation dis
rersed 81 or was subscribed, being s777 more thaa
The amount required.
The rev church is to be built the northeast cor
ner Of Thirty first street aud Ninth avenue and viii
Cost, when flushed, sum approaching $40 900.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28
. ~ g Pea,...l,- = = q I,-

FIR Tie TGura Peainslir7 E-irI T AIrL r. .
or SATURDAY night ast tie 18th inst, squad Of
Irosus supposed to be FIX seven 10 number, nteG
lie Lot.e y Asa J. Goddard, oceted hear t1- nesd
waters q Mana,ee and within two miles Of Capt.
AcGi-or's For. TIE house lad been preylorsly
-fa-o.--t by NJ. Goddard ard family bat contsine
neal s - z, cts which were consumed IL IT, cou-
Asgrsti1n. From the signs ..scovered Il would ap-
pea- that the Indians eLcrcied the house Wtich "aa
-u.a- anc had regular 'c0rl. -1skr5 -fo-c, over
t1e.- ferCi,h deed. q,
>Aa-r the complete desolation OF NJ. Goddard
uac, tie Incieis wen, u tie house # } IN Gag
vrln haf nile of he e-nentiore- tor,' aI-
pl-r5ered Il 4 eveYtLins i Contained Ih-s -oise
was al-J uIteGAnted.
A 5,sscfmert Of CAPT Aiiisou'. Company. IL
Or Lint. II. V Sueu ani a. a detachment Eom
Capt Lesle'. Company, started on tie tIa-- o; TIE
uara-cers Monday uosL1g. W eHPeci = Lave q
ccci -.po- ron them-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-28

DEPREDATIONs IN LEVY COUNTY.
F,7- Tis Cc1,s {. z7sstya EEtr1 q AP-4I'
W have iust received Information from Levy
Ccvr.y, BY +. u. P,:nsp, esq., d-ec, Eep ne psce
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12
&x###H##*4&&###k
:1Al1as 1 poor poor i louise USE !:
4AA&*H&*&4AAAA*k

& B@ WeHwerei visited on Tuesday night
last BY a very heavy wind, which done some
considerable damage in various parts Of the
city. The frame Of. the building; which was
being erected by Messrs. gerkey s Nicols,
near The American House, and also another
small frame Immediately in rear Of it were
blown down. The new building going up
neu.,o Parker& Winslow's Banking House,
was shifted around aud would probably have
been blown entirely down. but for the support
it received fromthe adjoining building, Signs,
c6inneys, and shanties Of light material sui-
fered to some extent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

FEMALE AFFECTION. - Daniel Webster
speaking of ladies, says :-"There is nothing
upon this earth that can compare with the faith
fal attachment Of a wife; no creature who for
the object of her love is so indomiable, so per-
severing, so ready to suffer and die. Under
the most depressing circumstances, woman's
weakness becomes mighty power, her timid-
ity becomes fearless courage, all her shrinking
and sinking passes away, and her spirit ac-
quires the frmness of marble-adamantn
finnness-when circumstances drive her 10 nut
forth all her energy and the inspiration of her
Affections
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

\ Coon RuLE.-A man who is very rich
now was very poor when he vas a boy. When
asked now ne got hss f'ches, be replied My
father taught ME never TO play TILL my work
vac finrssert. and newer 10 spend my money
until lad eafnce! Il. II had but one hours
work in lay. t:.,.st 10 t!.at the first thing,
and in al hour-ard alter ihi. vas allowed
10 play; and then could play with much more
pleasure than if had the thought OF an unfin-
ished task before my mind. l early formed
the habi, of doing everything in time, and j,
soon became perfectly easy to do so. 1t is .o
this l owe my prosperity" Let every boy
who reads this 60 and do likewise. r'7t
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12
NEw York. March %.

.,.f 9, ,... New YORK, March %.
The steamer Futon arrived this 4. NJ. from
Uavre, March, 10Th and Cowcs 18th. She
brings " passengers and $4,000 in specie
Among her passengers is Camden {. ID. Ke.,
bearer of dispatches from U. S. Legation ut
Paris. '1 a pre-.
An Austrian American Commercial COmpa-
nv is about to be formed in order to open the
direct trade between the United States and Aus
tria, and to import corn and produce direct
from America, instead of from London and
Liverpool. tefjf
The Paris correspondent Of the Times states
that in two points Russia makes ample conces.
siOns, viz: tue naturalization of the Black Sea
and the dismantling of fortresses and the nonre-
construction of Bonazund. r. a 4ih
Private letters by the Illinois. state, that
the British frigatc which recently arrived at
Panama from Caao, Immediately on her arrival
FASTENED back to Punta Arenas, in order to de-
fend the country against the threatened incur
sions of General Walker. FL
friend WAS already there acting in concert
with the British force against Walker.
The steamship Ericsson sailed for Liverpool
to-day in place of the Pacific. She took out
nine passengers and no specie.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12
Newspaper Bylaws.

Newspaper BY Laws. @fti''-'f5'
9 A contemporary lays down the following pithy
code Of newspaper bylaws. They arc the best
we have ever seen drawn up, g., ,.. H..,.t
/. Be brief. This lie the age Of telegraph and
T. BE- pointed Don't write write ali al, round SUBJ
ject without hitting t. ~ $500 f''a '''G '7s9
90. gStatefacts, bat don't stop to moralize It's
q. drowsey subject. . Let the reader do, his own
a. Esebew prefaccs.! Plunge a. once into
your subject, like swimming in cold water.ieys
D. Ii you have written sentence, that yon
think particularly fine, draw your zen through it.
A pet child is always the worst, in. the family.
6., Condense, Make sure that you really
have an idea; and then record II in the shortest
possible time. We want thoughts in their quint-
essence.
naT When your article is completed, strike out
ipine-tenths Of the adjectives. English is "A
a. strong language, but won't bear mp;h redu-
81 g. Avoid allhigB. flown lam dasse. The plain
est Anglo Saxon words arc the best. Never use
stills when legs will do as well.
Q. Make ltouf sentence ishort. Every period
is milestone, at 'whicA the reader may stop and
rest bimself.a.5;io r "a zst.sI s;s,s-, = r,., Ia
TO-. Write legibly. Don't let your manuscript
look like the tracks of a spider half drowned in
ink We shan't mistake anybody FOR a genius,
though he write a. crabedly a. Napoleon.lnDi
sd o. is'sITI777TT 7 = PEosIA. March a.
I. Three hdpdred tons Of sugar left here to-day
destlned for 'Chie*go houses, via the C. A& RI.
X. Re- It is the frstup from New Orleans this
season.
t All Albany, a few days since, in a
suit for breach q, promise, Elizabeth, Camp
bell, Of New Scotlad, obtained 2 Yerdict Of So
600 against A. Lagrange Of the same place.
Sedusiou wasa pasal Of the charge.T -sSss
IA Nfcs DISH roK BRsAkyk Il one ss,i, 40
andbeat itnp, add . teaspoo0 full Of nssit, toSrr
into IL about wosthirds Of pint f,water. then
slice some bread dip it u, and fry in q little
butter: Serve warm and You WI H6dfitan excSl-
lent dish.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

CO At Rockville Indiana, two school boys,
Oscar, son of q. w. Sill, Esq, and Charles, son
of Judge Thompson, last week got into fight,
in the course of which Oscar received several
stabs from Charles, that caused his death that
night. Charles, soon as it was ascertancd
that the wounds would prove mortal, disappeared,
and had not been arrested.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

DEATH ny PoIsoS.-The Aurora Beacon is
informed that a young lady, the daughter of a
Mr.. Overton, residing in the town of Clinton,
DE Kalb Co., lately came to her death from the
effects Of strychninc, taken by mistake.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

CT The Albany State Register says there are
$1,000 members Of the Know Nothing order who
rcpudiate the platform adopted and the candi-
dates nominated at Philadelphia.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

CT Seven of the eight Judges of Supreme
Court of Michigan have affirmed tho constitution
ality of the Prohibitory Liquor Law of that
State.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

- The cntcrrrising citizens Of Prescott,
Pierce county, are making an effort to raise
funds for the building Of Methodist Church
in their village
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12
BOsTON. March %.

p 80 ~ - D--'tt'lH- Boston, March ~.
I'VE learn by an arri val at Provincetown, Cape
Cod, that the Cunard steamer Curlew, from
Halifax to Bermuda, ran ashore on the north
breakwater of Bermuda on the 18th and sank in
three minutes. The mates were lost, crew saved.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

A quack medicine maker adver,ises poul.
tice that will draw out mems virtues. Their
vices may be drawn out without the aid of
poulticcS. .-se
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

.3.3,s1 a'aotr..1.l., n CNcISNArI, March 18th.
The st Gamer Metropolis burst her boiler yes
terday, near Poineroy in this State. The boat
was slightly damaged but several persons were
injured, including some dangerously.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

PLENTY OF FooD IN UrAu.-Nolwi,hstan
ing the ravages of the grasshoppers and crick-
cts in Utah last year, the Mormons do not
seem to have suffered from the lack Of food
a Salt Lake correspondent of the N. Y. Her
ala writes as follows, under date of January !;
"First of ALL let me say, the Mormons have
not yet starved 10 death, and, if ever they do,
they will have TO try harder than they have yet.
Flour is So per hundred beef 81 10 IS per
hundred, on foot; pork Sl5 10 SIS per hun
drrd; butter Soc. to SOC. per pound potatoes
75c. to 81 per bushel, and other things in pro-
portion. True, crops were rather Short but old
wheat he ps to lcngthen out the new crop"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

The mind, in order TO be KEEP. pure, must be
employed in topics of thought which are them.
selves lovely, chastcned, and elcvating.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

Ii You wish to attract attention, go into
church, some Sunday, after the services have
begun, in pair of new, squeaking boots, and
parade up the broad aisle. - ~. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12
NV YoRx. March q.


The Jury in the case Of Rev. Richard Cox, vs.
Ellen q. Cox, which has bcen pending the past
fortnight in the Supreme Court, this A. NJ. bro't
in a verdict for the defendant. '''"'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

4 partisan paper says. sit is mistake that
the (oprosite) party plays upon harp Of a
thousand strings. The organ of that party is a
Tyre. ---D-.rF II "a FL &c.. 2
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

re- We learn that Alvaran Allen was
elected Mayor Of St. Anthony, at the charter
election held at that place, on Monday last.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

1.-The proper study of mankind is man." saws
Pope-bu, the popular study is how TO make
money out of him..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

Pun h furnishes the last argument yet dis
covered against moustaches. He paints two
rough Crmean soldiers, with pipes in their
mouths, and a thicket of hair all over their
faces meeting, one complains to the other
IL tell yer what, Bill, ! don't half like these
mous,archers, they do iop such lot of grog."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

Tr gsD- We call attention to the change of
route adopted by the City Omnibus. See adj
vertisement in another column. '
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-12

EkD= The Time & Tide started for the head
of the Lake, yesterday The Equator will
probably arrive this morning e"'+