davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-30

" 49, NOTICE.-Havng been appointed Agrnt. for the
0 ale Of the celebrated spool Cotton by
Mr-sr> John Dok sous, Glasgow, shall
time with fall assortment for SALE
AZ The o~ N'S York prices We Cotton 10 be
'uy rut m quality u manufactured and
nj It 10 the trade.
ApE' KENT PAINE Co, Agents.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-30

CANAL COMMERCE.. MAY ~
AEsiNtD-Ly Deibu gBos. Baltic.
day Intermediate ronts- bati.sux 4
f"nsins q io-,l Jackson Henry Ingtn, coming isun
f% LynehbuE-D HArt-"rh, Li- n~pnipx
John pnssei intermediate ilnisbo-t- Garrett, T,p~,
ase Oh be- W Gar-h'ook star. Crsddack Ru-n. V.s
tienTy Tyler ''N -" N"'l'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-30
LIE WIS HILL,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT.

WHEAT, FLOUR, CORN AND TOBACCO,
Of'o, on Governor Thirteenth sfre,f
m424-sm ,,.,.,..,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-30
6s~(yS SPRING STOCK-rHos r. PRICE

d. 90 SPRING SEOCk-THOS. r. PRICE co H.
W--%> ,irc 10 To- their publIr
they la Of very great variety rHSss and a.
uns OF u- House Will be IN
Ice Assd 81 hnditg tte mo-t DESIRABLE ali me
~ complete assortment Of Family Linens Coons and
'H"'S ''""hH =.
~ 90 NOItSE.-wr have this DIV r,iv we'd L., NJ ,-rv
w. nice hack ahdDfabSi Coats which Invite the
ma2l MERCHANT wEISIGFR A CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-30
FREsu
SPRING HNRJONU ADJ n

t ,eInH
SPRING HARDWARE Zee.
WARk AMI CUTLERY. Of PORE and Dcurs- 49,
ir manufacture ~ ~ which have bought Oh
M most favorable terms Tor I 10 lI1&M
urc~-siry sufcs nv .tak Isrr. nt
complete Invite OH friends and lhe u.bc
bases
Importer and Dealer goegn auI Domestic Hardware sud
minis Gallery, No. g Main street
TIT uISIC STORE.
" TAYLOR would hIs friends andt he
~ public generally that his on Gov.
ernor street Eiere may D. found PIANO FORTfS 8KKRI
MELoDluNs, GUITARS v1OLtNs, FLUTES andI ~
ACOohptoNs Of tc bet quality and prices Ne
sole sFent n ne cy Tor t s Of e Nunns and CarsF
cut ~ Nv Also dfIc Co.'S superior Pianos.
~ Guitar and Violin STRINGS Of he hsstq uattv
W. hiss DE largest MUSIC found 10 This stats and
constantly receiving ue latest publications shieh a.
Whcrr
IL Pianos tuned repaired u, on hire
" OH Piano. taken in part pay Tor
II EtF rtE PIANO AND WONEN .uSrork.
~ tup-lf yeu und-cidrd uiers ~
hc tHkPtST AND hISr PIANOS just pstposs o. w MI
matter unt take ~ D. NAsils on ts Yd 20
Sftt5in ifc money Until he Piano has satisfaction
W. sving o give bond tnd security furnish you Nth an
prrior insrumcnt a. loo price
Orders especially entrusted selection s~sys receive part
?. NASH. Piano Furte Desl-r
-, Sycamore, corner Of Rank street.
$40 Peershurg VI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-30


ONIGOU ERY WHITE SIIpItUH
w sPRiNGSrhe spngs open Tor tho recept,n Of
visitors the LEI dsy N June. ISsG ' W
They arc suatd 10 Mnngon.-y County virginia one AMI
hall miles frou The Virginia ard Rail Road frru vbh
there BE- Branch RAILROAD 20 che Srrings
Richmond
me Springs by o'clock VI day, al way by R0G
Tie accomod''ons hsy been very extended since last
son nc rooms are large nd comfortable and accosd
ting 10ni persons
The lynehnurg suf Abingdon Tgrg4 company are nov bull
ding brdH osfr line to the SPRING which v n overs
ton eHriy boz June.
Aysry large Bait, House has been built season
Adde'S, KO ~ MOsRY. Prss't
mats-dlm Montgomery, ". Company.
ALISON'S EUHOPE CONTINUED.-reE ,rne.,
~ Nsn Sketch ~ te Character tabos Adunrsu Jud
son, hru Missionary Co. Hurulam ~ Mr.. w. Conant
TIE New Arr ofUo r Life Adventure Of Uob.r De-,
ter Honsure written BY himself
Nassal Ncrtin r. Nov,t. by Frlucs parkman.
hcualdi, Tale, ~ Washington Ausion
Letters from lc United Sistss Casds and Cubs Muir
ray Furtler supply
M Physical biography Of the scs l., MauryLLD. An
entirely edition.
History Of Europe IRON, Narorou 10 The Accession of
Louis NaiHl'un, w l~tl By Sir Archibald Alison. hart.
Nagahoud LIE in Mexicu, BY Gabriel Ftrry.
Irett On Arithmetic, Theoretical and Practical; ~ Tiss
ioumis. u.
SELECT grafton. ofM J. Cicero; by C. D Yonre
Received and Tor sale ~ MORRIS
matN No ~ Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-30

n IoSs 80 PEnIoH uAuuGmID InoN,
1870, lof smiths pufposes 9Th good number Of pirrg6
F''s'' Just rses'Vsd' lms2sl CRENsHAw CO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Benton on cepnecs,cs. Buehaa,er.


The Valley Messenger has an amusing story Of
an interview between Col benton and Peleg
Child of Woodstock, the gentleman who "a Chair
man of the Democratic Convention last Spring,
called upon his audience to bring forward the
IS standard bearer which is to we've, &c." The
Messenger had tho story from a Buchanier, and so
it is probably true. s-.., -. bas .bag
Peleg, us all the world knows, was a delegate
to the Cincinnati Convention, and was talking
with Benton, and having heard that the venerable
father.m-law was opposed to Fremont, he ven-
tured to draw him out. SO Ah,"n said Benton,
/" John makes very good son.in-law, but he's no
Statesman, sir, no Statesman. He climbed the
Rocky Mountains, true sir, bat he has no Execu.
tive experience, aud true sir, he will never be
elected President, SIR" ara .a.or III 81
'ssY Yes, sir" chimed in Peleg, g it would really
be great misfortune II your son should be elect
ed to the great Office for which he is 90 unf:
for" 1
!" So unfit p, asked Old Bullion, his eyes fash
ing FIRE that bis family should be traduced by
stranger 70" yes, sir, unfit, and believe the com.
try viii reward yoo both, sir, by leaving him in
the honorable position which he has earned deeds,
sir, and by kicking you sir, into the obliyioa, sir,
which you have won by your impudence, sir -
!, Peleg winkeds both eyes and shut his mouth,
watching the Father Of the Senate and Jessie, till
he grew :wo feet in stature, and probably won
dering how one could go to Cincinnati with
Child's folies and whims, expecting to be treated
with q mans respect gsEg - $3.50 $500
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CT The Fire Company that took the prize of
$500 at New Haven, the other day, played to
the height Of l53 feet, instead of 135 as our fig
ures had it. After all, these trials prove little,
success depending mainly on luck. One Compa-
ny who only played l4O feet on trial, afterwards
played to the height of It's feet; and another
Company has declared its engine permanent 6x-
ture in New Haven, till it has succeeded in wet.
ting the bird on the summit Of the pole, $50 feet
from the ground.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Written Expressly for " Porter's Sp,rit.,
\ KlSS-MUSlC.

NsS Fwri,ten Expressly for I" Porter's Spirit.''
KlSS-MUSlC.
81 ~ bY CHARLES o. LELAND.
lsWhea two PAIRS aectonzte lips placed oge ter
me intent OF oscuaiion, the nose eluced Il oomethn
Ike 70 the ensuing &
$50 sEpe ST weep'ts-ee-e'ev - x
ana then the sound softly ami musay that
no letters eau do Ju.'ice.''-y. y. KnickybocksrI
Evening silence not sound, sssF s
MOI inurner from the breeze, "
MOI cricket In the grass,
Not rustic In the trees
When at once whisper fell,
Though speaker could see;
nj sound OF music chirped,
as.s sLPe W asetp'st-ee-e'e =.
Never flute swcetly thrilled,
Nor lutte meath dainty finger tipe.
'Twasthe very wine Of sound W rs 81
Pressed from loving ruddy lips,
And IL softly chirped again,
Like a hummng bird when he ---EssNs5 ,astsssi
s'Peeps'' IN sucking at a flower
sEpe 81 weep'st-ee.e-er kEf u III
Oh the music kiss!
Slow II burns In heart and veins,
How itdrowns the very soul,
When 'tis heard and felt again!
Peach and apricot may hide
nthe blossoms the tree; Hfn = t.r ia
But what future bliss may Turk
In sEps ST. reeP'fs-ee-e-er 0ft f
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Fs,:z

1t is astonishisr ID rkness the change that
lcomes Over tho .nIakls sgpersons in regard to
the value q roal u al s. this Territory after
having besn amos as twelvc month or so.-
Two years 30 w a|incst despsired Of ever see-
ing certain of odf populsllee awakened to true
conception Of the advantages everywhere sur
rounding them. But II is not 30 now. Our own
citizens, well as ersons visiting us, have been
launched BY spivisssf tbsssssie
is manifest in every direction. Every wind that
blows brings US moro evidence Of the rapid growth
Of the Territory in population, wealth and in
telligencc. But his is lesson that has not
been learned with ,ut some sad experience; we
are not without tho ss among US who regrettingly
look back upon golden opportunities presented
and allowed to pass sunembraced. We. were
forcibly struck wi til this ctyesterday in listen
ing to the conversation of three gentlemen on
the relative merits of several designated points.
One Of them regretted not having invested q
hundred or two dollars in Minneapolis when he
first came here, some two years since, which
would now have cleared him five or six thousand,
at least. Another had alike regrets to mourn
over, with the additional remark, that Has
tiDgs and Winpna were other progressive mons
ments Of the folly Of his doubts and fears. The
other was still more culpabls, he having refused
to purchase lots in this city which were selling at
1926 each, which are now selling very readily at
from $500 to 500 each. ifsu "a 3fala poy b4s
Well, the result Of all this has been to very
materially enlarge the understanding of these
particular gentlemen, and all others similarl
situated. Others, too, profit by their experience,
and every day witnesses increased confidence and
growth in not only one, but nearly all the towns
in the Territory. People begin to realize the
fact that the West the great point of attraction
for capital and enterprise, and that all their
doubts and fears as to its success are ungrounded
and ill-advised, to retain which is sure legacy
of poverty and reproach. To make money, as
general rule, is to have confidence in all points
favorably located and invest at the beginning
when property commands comparatively small
prices. This, and this alone, is the way to sue
cess in this Territory, and the man whose ex-
IRENE caution prevents him from making invest
ments at this early stage of our growth will find
the opportunities hundred per cent. less FIVE
years hence. About the time he is satisfied that
an investment sswill pay," some more enterprise
ing neighbor will have reaped the profits and he
be left to console himself with "what might
have DONE" - -sr,.o - ~,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
LATEST NEWS.
Fremont Meeting.

PRovlDENcE, Sept. 10.
Prescott Hall was President of the meeting.
II was much the largest ever held in this city
Henry Wilson, Judge Tyler, II. b. Stanton, Gov.
Cleveland, James H. Simmons, Thomas Davis,
Q. S. Haffner, Thomas A. jerks and Charles
Hart, were among the speakers. When the pro.
cession entered tho park the whole company, with
the band, Joined in the song to the air of ssThe
Marsellaise." Delegations from every quarter
of the State and from Mass. and Conn. The
factories and workshops, generally, stopped
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Horrible hatchery

ST.. Louis, Sept. 10. !.
One hundred more Free State men, driven out
OF Kansas, arrived here this morning. Five
hundred Free State families sought refuge at
Fort Leavenworth. $50
Eighty Free State men, women and children,
were murdered by the pro-slavery party, on We'd
nesdav, at Stranger creek in Kansas.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
NEW YORH. Sent. II

n -7|"-" "--- I'VE" 1VNA3 OoPVs 1Vs
The steamship Calhoun has not proceeded to
sea in consequence of the refusal of the Custom
House to clear her on the ground of unseaworthi-
ness. The Tennessee will take her place and
sail on Friday. 400 Fillibusters for Walkers
army, are engaged to 20 out in her.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

q The Davenport tIa.3 Demoesat states that
inrgradingss street h Mossssums, . few days
since, . sum Of $50 was foand, in ten and twsu-s
tydollar gold places. Il issuppessd 70 hsss ben
stolep, and buried there tes ~ tsep18 ss1sss5.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

SINKING OF STEAMER ARABIA.--The officers of
the Lightning Line packet Cataract inform us of
the sinking of the steamer Arabia in the Missouri
river, one mile below Parkville. She went down
in fifteen feet water. The accident occurred on
Friday evening at s O'Clock. The Arabia was on
her way to Council Bluffs and Omaha CITY, with
q good trip of freight and passengers. 1t is said
the boat will be a total loss-some of the freight
will be saved in damaged condition. The Cat
aract went alongside the Arabia and took off the
cabin furniture, and what freight was on the boil
er deck, and put it off at Parkville. The Arabs
was owned by Captain TERRELL, her commander,
and MIR. BoYD, clerk. She had been running sew
eral years and was probably worth $4,000. We
presume she was insured, but have not learned to
what amount.-St. Louis Repus. 9th. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Music AND PoETRr.-The London Musical w orld
contains the following letter, addressed BY the
poet, Longfelow, to the composer. Balfe, whose
musical settings of certain beautiful lyrics of the
former have obtained wide popularity in England I:
My Dear Sir: ! feel very much fsttered bv
your friendly note, and the precious volume Of
music which came with it; and should not be
80 tardy in my thanks, had not been laid nm on
my sofa with lame knee for the last month.
Finally. have crept from Cambridge TO this sea
side place, and am we'll enough to sit at a table
and write. D's
One OF my LIST letters is 70 acknowledge Your bean.
tifai gift, and to say how successful this musical
translation OF my poems seems to me. You have
sung better than did /; for, after all. music re-.
produces the mood of mind in which piece q
written better than words can. g q y =
For all these beautiful and various a,neloa;es
these interpretations Of my thought, yery sin.
cerely thank you !; and beg to assure you that
truly appreciate this token Of your regard for
what have written, and all the friendiy exnre,.
slons OF your letter. Believe me, nv deaf air.
yours very faithfully. rs7 =. 80 -
.sr4 50. HENRY W. LoxcrrrLow.
N0h0ut. near Boston I,,l,. 10 1879
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

G. Christ. Mildeberser, an active business man
in New York city when it contained but &c, 900 in
habitants, died in that city recently aged eighty
three years. aussei ~ ssaea -.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CT The Mount Vernon Hotel, Cape Island,
was destroyed BY fire on the 9th inst. and the
landlord and four other persous persisted in the
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

q It is understood that the rank Of knight
Commander Of the Bath is to be conferred upon
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

~ The city Of Nevada, Call, was utterly de-
stroyed by FIRE on the 18th of July. Loss oves
$2,0OQ,QQ0 - .. -. ...-f IL
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Inaugura,ioa OF the Franklin statue.

To-day is great day in Boston. The bronze
statue OF BENJAMIN FRAKLIN, the printer and phi.
losopher, is to be erected aud inaugurated with
imposing ceremonies. This statue was cast at
the Ames Works, Chicopee. The Committee Of
Arrangements have made the most liberal and ex-
tensive preparations, and the occasion is to be
made general holiday.
The first division of the procession, Gen. TYLER.
marshal, will consist of the military, 6remen.
city and state governments, invited guests and
citizens. The secoud division, Col. Chickerinp.
marshal, will represent the different mechanical
trades; and it is expected that this display will
be the grand feature of the day. 1t is confident.
~ anticipated that there will be from one hun.
dred and fifty to two hundred different trades rem.
resented, By not less than twenty-five hundred
| mechanics, with several beautiful DISPLAYS Of
mechanical art in practical operation.
prominent place in the procession will be
assigned to the Franklin Typographical Societ,
and Boston Printers Union, with an anc;en,
hand press that Franklin used to work on. IN ac,;v,
| operation. .- - -..- ' ~ CO.
The Masons, Odd Fellows, and various Soci.
cites, will also join 10 the procession; and al
Boston will turn out en- masse to do honor to IN.
great philosopher whose name stands second opl,
to that Of the immortal Washington.
IMMENSE FAcroRr.-One of the largest Cottor
Factories in the world is in process of erection OF
the Shetucket River, in the lower edge of Wind
ham County, Conn.,, on the line of the Hartford
Providence and Fishkill Railroad. A splendid
water power IL available at all season. =. e. "a.
OF the mill which is now known as Lords Bridge
The mill, which is the largest one in the Unitet
States, viii be built o. granite, and its dimension
arc ssfollows Length, $50 feet breadth, abou
70 Feet 4 height seven stories.-The foundation
will alone b 80 feet high, and of proporsionat,
thickness and solidity. Il will give emplcyusn,
to 1900 aeonSts ,'as tsFqq'o :. VAs9 ~ -
a Essn- .,sa..-. -, =. ..t.. 4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ca An English cockney at the Falls Of Ma
CARA, when asked how he liked the Falls, replied,
They're 'ansome-quite so; but they don't quite
hanswer my Interpretations besides, got my
clothes thoroughly vetted, and lost my Fat. /
weather and In tho ,onse >, essQt o-2 e :
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ca Some ono has said of those who die young
that " they are like lambs which the Alpine Shep-
herds bear in their arms to higher, greener pas.
lures, that the focks may follow so
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

- A wag says there are, to be Eve ueeEpses
this year, viz two Of the sun, two Of the moon,
and one Of Franklin Pierce. s.. .s.s.~.s s.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ca A jolly old darkey down South bought
himself new shiny hat, and when it commenced
raining he put it under his coat.-When asked
why be did not keep his hat on his head he
replied" DE hats mine; bought him wild my
own money; head 'longs to massa; let him take
keer he own property" ..,..t,f-,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

T Mr.. Peter Toay, an old citizen Of Miasral
Point, died very suddenly on the 18th ult.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

\ Loco Foco.-ss Fremont ran OF With respect.
able mans daughters he's thief"
Spunky Republican in reply. He had better
steal wife than live 4 bachelor! 70 -
sDisgusted Democrat in rejoinder--"H you
mean @ issjuuAte that Buchanan aint married
can tell yoa that be married bis Country over
forty years ago, aud hag taken good care Of her
over siuce." 10 kskga * 40 -ss'y sS~ -
Republican, 10 sur.reioinder--" Fremont DID
run o. With Tom Benton1s dsuehtar, .and next
Noyeu5er be win run o. with i'm Buehaaon's
scgS. old - she i5'',... 49, s'u's
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Nahant, near Boston, judy IL, 1856

q Three inches of snow fell on Mount Wash.
'nston few days ago, and other peaks ware also
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

that all the passengers on board of the Knicker-
booker were rescued, seems likely to prove incor-
rect, for one of them, MIR. Robert Hardy of Alba
ny, speculator in vegetables, who was known to
be on board, has not been heard Of since the dis
aster. A lad, vender of lozenges, stat. d that
when he left the boat a number of men were
asleep on the forward deck, and that he was
among the last who abandoned her.-N. Y. Trib.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

LIFE IN NEwPoRr.-The following is the latest
intelligence from the fashionable world at New
port, in the Providence Journal:
The increase in the fortune of the young girls
here is rapid beyond anything ever heard Of in
young lady arrived in town, and at half past 9,
just after breakfast, it was currently reported
that she was worth $700, 200; at one O'Clock this
sum had increased to 81 ,2OO, 900; and last night
at IL O'Clock, it was ascertained that the figures
were no less than two millions. This morning /
have not heard any further rise, but may add,
the lady is not neglected. %
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

FIGHT BETWEEN TWO CITY FATHERs.-Two of our
august Councilmen have again been disgracing
themselves and their constituents by engaging in
brutal fight. The parties are Councilman Ed
ward c. Mcdonnell of the 18th Ward, and one of
the 4th Ward Councilmen, whose name was not
ascertained. 1t appears that the two worthless had
attended political meeting in the 18th Ward on
Saturday night, and after the meeting closed ad.
journed with others to Cunningham's grocery,
corner of Clinton and Grant streets. Here q dis.
pute arose between the two, and desperate fight
ensued. The 4th Ward Councilman got the bet.
ter of Mcconnell, and would have given him a
severe drubbing had not his friends interfcred and
beat and kicked him half to death. Mcdonnell
escaped with few cuts and bruises and dam.
aged phiz, but his antagonist was taken to his
residence very severity injured. No complaint has
as yet been made at any of the Police Courts, and
consequently none of the parties have been ar.
rested. Mcconnell is already under bonds to
answer for an assault upon girl, committed
some time ago in house of ill-fame in Duane
street. but whether he will ever be brought to
trial is question sometimes asked, but not easily
answered. - q .-' *.-
Since writing the above the name of the nm
known Councilman has been ascertained to be
George p. Bickford,-N. Y. Tribune. Sth.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ca The city expenses for the present year in
St. Louis, are reckoned at little over $500, OOO
The City Council also voted to borrow $3.50, 900,
for the extension of the Water Works. -B ssrs,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
=. NORRIS L. HALLOWELL & co.
Philadelphia, 9Th mo. 22d, 1856. -.

FIRE IN DLooxlNGroN.-A serious fire occurred
in Bloomington, ILL.,, on Monday morning, the 9th
inst Eight. buildings were destroyed. Aggre-
gate loss, about $50, OO0-insurance Sc, 200. 80
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

re events q youth g. stasppsd upos tte mem.
sss preserved n stone. -