davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet., 1856-06-18
4 GIrx,,lnr Moyesntnf.

= Singular Movcmrnt.
With other resolutions adopted By
the American State Convention, hclt
at tho Capitol on Monday last; /; i
strikes rs, that the following is rathe,
strange thing, eo proceed from thai
body:
RESOLVED, That in political offillia
tion We reject none, whether native 0,
foreign, whose judgment and sympa
thies are with us upon the principle.
We seek to enforce, believing that al
interests will bo promoted in the end
by our success.
This came from committee Of fou,
or five gentlemen appointed to report
resolutions, and as it was connected
with other resolves, they all passed
through without question, Indeed the
Convention was composed as was ap-
parent from the outset, of men who
had evidently come together not to
make speeches for Bunkum, and wran-
gle over platforms and resolutions,
but to do what was to be done, quick
|y; in a brief and business manner.
Whether tho adoption Of the Rcso-
luton just referred to, is good policy
or not, and whether it reflects the
sentiment Of. the American party in
Louisiana, is matter Of great doubt.
by its adoption the intelligent portion
of our adopted citizens, may we'll ques-
tion. tic purity of motives by which
the party is actuated and the sincerity
Of the leaders; who but brief year
ago, occupied different grounds and
gave cogent reasons fo' their prctented
faith. The very apparent sincerity Of
the party-which wanted nothing
more to establish it than the fact that
it arrayed itself against the great bal
ance Of power the foreign element"
in the political arena; $ caused a great
many Of the more intelligent and bet
ter informed portion of our adopted
citizens, to cooperate with that party.
Indeed in Louisiana, we think their
support in the coming canvass might
have been calculated on, with certain
ty, before the adoption of the ,esolu-
tion above referred to. The cry now
is, I'VE must be successful in the com
ing canvass; We must elect Mr.. Fill
more '" Rather let him be defeated,
than that the party nominating him
should stoop from the noble position
which its friends maintain for It, rcso
'utions and platforms to the contrary |
Notwithstanding. In an age and day
when the tendency Of government
(stato and Church) is to go to seed
in an age where all parties and all So
s'eties are crowded with stock jobbers
md specializing demagogues, we claim
hat there is in the American people
and the American party moity of
honest patriotic desire. Although it
may now, only be mere spark, still
t is sufficient if nurtured and hus.
banded by its friends, to inAame the
rational heart by and by.
Is it reasonable to ask intelligent
ncp; men who are esteemed by our
people as much as their own in the So
,Ialrelations of life, to enter and CO.
'pcrate with a party, avowedIy battling
'gainst the influence of prejudices born
With them, and intertwined with their
-ery heart strings? We think not
When we come to reflect, that many
# this class have heretofore support
ID the candidates Of the American
'arty. when good and sufficient men
AVE been selected for Office, because s
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

~An exchange from up the coun-
try. has taken from the American Al
manac list of names and published
them with the head of 'Distinguished
Deaths this year." We are at loss
to know what he means by this. Is
there anything in death exclusively
appropriated to some persons alone ?
If so, what il itl Ii the democratic
Times CHATS the name Of the paper)
had said deaths Of persons this year,
who arg distinguished for their last
words,' then all might readily under
stand his meaning. Thus: The Hon.
Erastus Flanders, dies. Previous,
however to yielding the ghost, he
turns over and says, Il die christian
and an Arterian." This is sufficient.
Had be never said more than this, he
would be justly entitled to Immortality.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

DIED.-At Clinton. La, On the 9th inst, MARY
wife OF Geo. a, Neafns
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

nThe City papers contain two or
three accounts ofs horrid tragedies,
verv recently committed there. One
q husband murders his wife, another
the murder Of Frances Girard. For
time past there seems to have been
an epidemic Of blood spilliug, and
lengthy accounts-long drawn out,
are given Of the horrid details.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

The Mormons are experiencing hard times
at Salt Lake, Food is so scarce that beg
gary from door to door is as common as in
our Atlantic cities Brigham Young dem
ounces the practice as likely to be an impos-
ture, thoug 3 he says where any of the saints
have gone .fue days without food they
ought to make their wants known. Rather
where tord is SO scarce
The morning comet., 1856-06-18
G9t 91ilg Gonlst.
BATON ROUaE;::::JUNE ls, 1855

y Tnr DrsrRrcr CoNvENr,oN.-The
District Convention Of the American
Party. for the Third District, which
met on Monday, previous to .he State
Convention, nominated PRESTON PoND,
Jn., as tho candidate Of tho American
party for Presidential Electcr, and
NICHOLAS EDWARDS, Of the Parish Of
Washington. for alternate.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18


u Since the expulsion d the Nor
mons from Nauvoo, ILL.,, the site Of that
town has fallen into the occupation o!
Mons. CADET, who at the head Of a
body Of Socialists, entitled the Icarian
Colony, has for few years past been
endeavcaring to put into practice there
the Principles of communism. For
some time they got on only passably
we'll; but at length the apple Of dis
cord rolled in and the community be-
come so divided that, whilst CADET
himself and q minority Of the colon
lets are understood to advocate immi-
grafton from France, majority op-
poses such course, and, directly
warns thier foreign brethern against
riskiog the chances Of much discom-
fort and suffering, owing to the diyid-
ed condition Of the colony.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

RAILROAD CELEBRArIoN.-The rail.
road between Canton, and jackson,
Miss, is in full operation. On the 9TH
the opening was handsomely celebra-
ted by a picnic, given by The Jack
soniansi sina beautiful oak grove near the
Canton depot. All the digniteries Of
the two cities were present. The for
nal addresses were delivered by W. p.
Anderson, Of Jackson, and Col. T. G.
Tuppcr, of Canton, and Gov. McRae,
Judge Sharkey, G.. E. Hooker, and
other distinguished gentlemen were
quite happy in their post-prandial effu-
slons, Music, dancing, &c, complet-
ed the scene.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

say to adopted citizYns, you may vote
/or u$ for office, and We shall be very
glad Of the support, but you shall not
vote with us? VIII you ask thea to
the feast. and when the desert comes
on, ask them to retire! No. The
line has been made, aud it can give no
offence to those who understand why
il was made.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

A DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN Go1SG
TO EURopE.-Professsor Morse, the
Inventor of the magnetic telegraph now
III this country, has left for Europe, in
order to assist in some experiments
which are being made across the water
IN submarine telegraphing. He is to
be four or five months absent. d
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

Mr.. SUMNEn.--senator Wilson, in
a speech at Woocestor, said that be
and others were conveying Mr.. Sumner
to his lodgings, after the beating by
Brooks, Mr.. Sumner exclaimed: Il
shall give it to them again, if God
spares my life" Ifthc Senate has the
right kind of a presiding officer, there
VIII be no more offensive personalities
allowed in the debates of that body
The freedom Of speech does not mean
'Icentiousness of tongue. When a
member Of the Senate transgresses the
proper rules of debate, he should be
stopped at once, and not allowed to
proceed without the consent Of the
body be is addressing.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

The TROUBLES IN KANsAs.-The
Mobile Advertiser has the annexed
despatch. dated Washington, June II
The Washington Union of to-day
has despatch from Cincinnati, which
it says is from reliable source, stat.
ing that the excitement in Kansas is
increasing, and that forty persons have
been killed. Col. Sumner was at the
head of the U. S. troops. trying to dis
perse both parties. An unsuccessful at
tempt had been made to rescue Robin
son from the authorities.
The correspondent says he met
many troops near the line (the border)
on Sunday last.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CoMB1SA.
TIoN.-The statement received by tele.
graph from Quebec,on the arrival Of the
steamer lutlian. with regard to Mr..
Marcy's having suggested combina-
tion Of the English and American gov
ernments for The protection of their
respective citizens in Nicaragua, turns
out to be a mistake. The idea, it ap-
pears, originated with Lord Clarendon
mot Mr.. Marcy.
The Fer AND BENEFIT L1Br1 CASE.
Feraict s6,oo0.--In the Superior
Court Of New York on Saturday, be.
fore Judge Oakley, the jury in the
case Of Fry VS.. Bennett, for a series
Of llbtls on the management Of the
Italian Opera, Astor Place, in 1852,
gave e. a verdict for plaintiff Of $4,000.
The verdict on the former trial was
$40, 900 damages.
The morning comet., 1856-06-18

CidlleldlloHS vi HE, 10 enter ana CO.
operate with aparty, avowedIy battling
against the influence of prejudices born
with them, and intertwined with their
very heart strings? We think not
When we come to reflect, that many
of this class have heretofore support
ed the candidates of the American
party, when good and sufficient men
have been selected for Office. because
they, in common with ourselves, de-
sire to check the growing evils cf the
times-when We come to consider this
fact; it must occur to them, now that
the mask has fallen from the face, that
this boasted party Of pure and disin-
terested patriots, contains many who
would willing sacrifice great princi-
pie to contend with hope of success
for the spoils Of Office, with the oppo-
site party. What double dealing is
this Does the American party, now
grovel in the dust, and founder in the
political cess-pool as other parties have
done for power and place Does i,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

New ork, Feb. 29.-The Herald has the fol
lowing telegraph dispnteh from WASHINGTON.

new L Ork, r eO. S9.-lne Herald has the fol.
lowing telegraph dispatch from Washington:
\ new and extraordinary chapter in diploma
CIV upon the Central American question, was OPEN
ed last evening. Mr.. Champion addressed has
tv note, enclosing letter from Lord Clarendon to
the Minister, dated rs long ago as last autumn, in
which Lord Clarendon loosely relates a converse
ton between himself and Mr.. Buchanan on the
subject OF referring the Central American diff
Guilty to third power for arbitration.--
lie requests Mr.. Champion to communicate his
letter to the American Government. Mr. Cramp.
toms apology for not having done so before this
is that he overlooked the concluding paragraph
conta ming that request.
He now sends the original letter without ston.
ing to make a copy, and requests that it NAV Be
copied and returned to him. He seems all at
once to have got in a hurry about the business
The letter of Lord Clarendon can hardly be called
a downright offer to submit the matter to arbi.
tras'on. ltmight more properly be characterized
rs an effort to sound the American Government
on the question. The President has been induced
TO withhold the letter dismssing Mr.. CHAMPION
TIL the arrival of the steamer, in the expectation
that ne Will be recalled by his own government
should not that be the case, the letter will be
Immediately sent. W
Hon. g. NJ. Dallas. our newly anpo;ntea Min
lister to England, arrived in this city last even;n
en- route for London. He will proceed bv the
Atlantic, which leaves for Liverpool Saturday.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.


Later from Europe-Arrival Of the Baltic.
NEw YoRx, March S.
The Baltic arrived at her dock at ii o'clock,
bringing dates to the 2O.h ult. The Africa ar
rived at Southampton on the 18th.
News very dry.
The London Times announces that the 7Oth
regimen, and battalion of rifles are about to
be detached and dispatched to Canada, and
several other regiments will follow so as to
concentrate powerful force in that country.
1t is rumored tina, almost every regiment at
tached TO home service had received intima-
tons that their services might be required in
Canada.
AsIA.-Six battallions Of Russians surprised
battalion of Turks near Sendidee, the latter
retreated leaving their guns and baggage.--
The Russians burned soon after, the Pacha
palace and several villages.
RUssIA-The Enperors brother Grand
Duke Nicholas, was married TO the Princess
Of Oldenburg.
Among the passengers by the Baltic is b
c. Townsend, bearer of dispatches, and b. E
Hughs inventor CT the new telegraph.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
CARD.-TO LUNBEEMEN.
THE UNDERSIGNED, GENERAL AGENT FOR
ANONLES' PATENT SAW AND
SiVy-Mi1,L

AVING completed Mills in his city, Respectfully in
'es 'e attention OF Mill owns To their opera tom
Smith C"s, ouiao-si., North inch. ais,, al Fer
us u Boyd' and at Mason L,mb's. the two
b'ed here, III, inventor
I. i4se, IA 'e MANN i,n"r two OIL or modification,
oi his Mill, IL wit: Sitting GANGS NGS,
h iarmT Carrying three loug II gauge cttin.
away Is nth k"rf, and making ON cants 3S
inch thick, IL Inch bois Thick al the
rate OF 5000 feet per hour, $4,000 in IL
carrying - long 10 gaug~, cutting away I-a
incl, kgrr aHd king Sdmg Flooring Fencnr at The rate
of 9oOo feet PER hour, ea per hour
The required for the S!tin: Gang orscs and of
Will bcpeceivcly tn intelligent these
forms are AIDS 10 Ml' already Operations. additions
ordinary devices r making Lumber Tn, perceive
their Importance III respect Of r>t, the addition
IN pr ducoi; second, in the saving lumber; third,
MAKING OF exact ND smooth lumbcr iotrth OF
time in gssins ack and setting,,r carriage is re-
quired.
exceedingly simple and chap in and as an IN
mens the unrrsicned upon the following
easy .eT r,.,,l paymyn AMI sure guaranty:
iTk-S5oo when the Mil cuts 3,ouo per hour, $500
six months thereafter.
For Siding ang-$5oo cash delivery Mil Chicago,
ana oJ when the NJ IN cuis 1900 feet SUI
lrrirai meas' per hou; or, in lieu
payment 500, the undersigned agrees the ,vnc
81 nn'r whrh they will exhibit single ircu-
JAMES BEArTIE, JR., GEN. AGENT,
y, ,o,, olirs nner Marine Hsnk, Cbcar, Illinois.
TO sale in hic.so-'fice, $1,000. Trims Log cash,
.sanee months Men sent to set the Mill up,i desired,
SIS pr d ~ and travelling expenses.
The following IS the Report made by the lami of
mhtce superintendent.
's', IN TINS CITY, The Report made company sixty
ssnlicnen assembled at Iii given Mr. Knowles,
evening Of the ay successful r,-
tToiuctinn OF the improvement in the West.
John farrick, Esd. Chairman of the
called Hpou and made a
REPORT.
lie stared that the other the Committee
himself, We're greatly surprised the working power of
Anowcs' saw; and must acknowledge lis superiority, right
TO All the capacity that IL but IL f.,
WORK upon seasoned boards in
two hours and -four minutes hundred
ana eghty eirht G. l. IL then fed with
course dli more execution. Owing To N
power. hey did not full hours.
Iour minutes The had thousand
h'y feet, and there the rcstc feeling satisfied ,
the trial was completely
MI 6arrick expressed in eloquent the which
thrObed At ms heart in witnessing the
ana vsiaeie results in The West. which his life evott
ne h'pe :" see The day when this void Il, over
-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

c. Probably the most successful elementary
work ever published in the world, is the Spelling
Book of our late fellow citizen, DR.. Webster
This book was first issued in 1888, under the IT,.
tie of ga Grammatical Institute of the Engli< h
Language" and during the - years of lis exist
ence, 1t has received several revisions, with re-
newed copyright, the last in 1929, under its pres
ent title "rhe Elementary Spelling Book, Its
sales at first were slow, the opposition to it being
strong and earnest; and its circulation gradual
ly increased until it now amounts to over one
million copies yearly. Its influence has been to
gain singular uniformity to our language in
spite of the rapid influx of foreign population.
Its agg regate sales are known to have exceeded
thirty millions Of copies.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

BoSToN AND Providence RAILRoAp.-Ata meet.
ing held on Wednesday, at Boston, report was
received in favor of advancing the rate of season
tickets so per cent. and transient tickets 20 per
cent. 1t also recommends that free passes be re-
stricted to officers of the main road those by con-
tract having right to a free pass, and persons in
the employ of the road.
Inc report, in view of the accidents which have
occurred along the line Of the road during the
coiu weather, recommends reduction in speed
during the winter months, believing that great
saving Will thereby be secured to the stockholders.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
ROCHESTER, March /.

AT our charter election to-day, Hon. S. G.
Andrews was elected Mayor by PISS majority.
Mr.. a. was run on the Republican and Cit
liens Reform ticket.
The Ward officers elected are nearly all an
ti-Americanb by large majorites.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
CINCINNATI. Feb. 9th

Hon. D. F. Wade, whose present term as U. s.
Senator from Ohio, expires in March. 1857. was
to-day reelected for n second term Of six wears.
by vote of 100, against IS for Todd and two
scattering.
Navigation is fully opened and steamers are
running regularly.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

sssT A lady in Salem, received by mail
lew days ago, package from California, which
from Its weight and the amount OF postage, was
supposed to contain something of value from
The land OF gold. Upon removing the envelope
slice of ham was revealed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
CHIcAGo, March 5.

AT our city election yesterday, Thos. Dyer,
DOM, received a majority of about four hun
bred votes for Mayor. The balance of the
democratic ticket the same. The vote is the
largest ever polled i'll the city by over two
thousand.
In the 9TH ward, there were five hundred
more votes than legal voters; all for the DEM
ocratic ticket. 1t will probably be contested.
Five Democratic Aldermen to four Republic
cans elected.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
vi T. \ LII O,
TJATTER, 4l6 BROADWAY, NEW York.
IL i'm" 2r-o~,f.
NIIE NEW YORK TRIRTINE IS,l6 TIIE

-
i'm" 2'-o~,r.
f!lIIE NEW YORK TRTDTTZE Iy;; g ,rIII
| INN ihiDOA>E, lcoo-O.--I III
= o w . .h 'c ld'e vi It's MI. ehth year; Vol.
t 80. , il' n'u 30. now be made acIhani.d
WIN as ', ., ,.a,.s 10 enhs 'd.fa'ion. With bot Sub
"rd elait ir pi u'h'c ioi! or FOL niary, has aimed
30 s'r , ,s Ut o"Siess i"' ruin, Tor Humanity, against
ir,.r 81, i,. I,i,,, th,, W. ~, @ e - o s AVE;
,nr ~, ,tI 81 l, ,a I nay ~, yer ir". any ihia
h.. T,E r;I,I, ~ ,n.r ~ = , -, ~ 'o' hiow az"
irsy.n and p,n ion, mho m n iI.i,a''r OF
49, l'' nv W. 'io' ''iiHi"'r u a very
H. ,r,,, in cn,mn,,;. c,, E , WI. ,i rs p'ca'ivi'
rnr NV n',u ~, , , ! NJ 10y nA, n W 1rh;
never known a hard rl,rnr scr WING ayarcrns rmnI~r
WIN a, ,t hostile \, ri + JII:I- Ne nor % zig
rrn,s aud AindIy who did not Ike it. Trn, -, 81 m,m En-
in IT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90, in ,,v and an rn Spoken s
,,min. mo- xaun,rn r. n, tmn,,n raj, h,v !, po~, Mho
.rnunr,y ii,,.iI,, r., imi, or,'. u ~ . a o.e
faithful to Principle, nor deaf L" TN, cries The wrnued
,r - = ,' ,,',,'" ,S ' y, '',.' ara uhlHpu-
cal y m, =. a., ,, v.c Il <. ,,, a. - ,''n'n "oes:
Iai 'i vi " % - ''' oHi-'r"'te: ha'ee ever
a,i l niiy r,, w., w',, 's arie'y reSis','
rad. any class because g, ,ver,iir r N,,;,tx ".a W.
Cor ""' ~" " >'''' VI Na''"!' "'ce'' Ut
In d i,ncc of calu,pn;,s he n,,s a.rocous an, H.. ,..
the most deadly AMI uirag TIE TRIGuNE has gr.wn stead
v in public !, n IN, day @, ~. , en- T.. aoa..
-, .,ry,,r ,lr ,rblc nav t,, "a ,rr.pi Il in ,r - 1T
,eaI of sur, dior with ,c or No i,s
I; risc 49, urn"s ,, ,S ~
s,cj ,'iShucn, ana ey,,r,.nc. ,nr ~ an n.u f"
,; wss BIZ PC" vy!sa; u; ally
i>su > stan OF valued corr " MS rncir' lc the ge
INIT hs early and intelligent nairatiole ii whatever is most
s h, r, - p'ss.n, ersre,
n,ntiu y = NC ah,a,ac, a no 80. -, " oI
frrcsr and t.. sst searching dcusson - MY ""'
conspicuous champion roleh the Iast bsceu-
tGr' HENRY CLAI--mtucd. lat spirit of
fobcarancc toward weaker Iccl
wroiS'd Aborignes this Contin MS and
which! Will haow the name of Wing. The while
its proper iudclldeIc co-oicrat,d
earnestly and ar4enty with the whc party long
preserved; when in 1862 attempt made to i'll
tcoatc slave sterIly
when at the close of tie last Presidential
,.,t their avn nsry r,,bar than ,un,r ~, "a, w.
share its triun,1, ,ven r,lr r, p.c,r,v, ~ So, - . D.,
slavery pla,u w. kn.w ,,J aimed n, ~ ,, ,c 80
vs. n r,,rc su,seouent .yc,s ipr,,s;r 81, 49,, - - 80,
r,,.inu ,,ercin ~ IN. Will. ,orc ~, p ST. , s az
III. c,;r,,aJ ,,,r ~. "'"si,ni'
,,ins ,h.ro,"r. ,r -. -, 'a,, :" IN no siohy
hn,,a,, r al H., 49,, -, 30 @'! p'See' p', WIZ,
~ 80, 49,, "a -, VI liz h"Nc "thdira
,. M -. ~ a a., ne VI ua' ni'Ph'! RI
, -, ,h mi..nr "",,,c aI ,a p,.i"u VIOLA
'i icy sst"und-
M"e.V " Ems Vi nc free S'''icrs 81 Kansas
'Ns'"'"' a"' "eer OF
49,, ~ an ",l-u ,nop oy conspiracy ana
i s,s W on on mem ,ip"i .le ooruc' Counties OF the
".e stare, u sheu ~ sweep away the and
1i' pa's euo, an" 'u.e ne u"c he"r's ana strong
" ~. ,o'." ~ c'e nntity euott 10 cohhhe the
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

EDITING A NEwsPAPER.-There are people
who think it an easy matter to edit a newspa-
per-there are those who think any man of
education can succeed in the profession. But
the truth is, there are comparatively few men
who succeed in it-and for the reason that they
do not regard it as a profession, requiring study
and preparation. 1t is also laborious pro-
fession, when pursued with industry sufficient
ensure success. The London Daily Post
furnishes a paragraph which gives great deal
Of truth in few lines
"A good editor, competent newspaper con-
ductor, is, ike a general Oh poet, born-not
made. On the London daily papers, all the
great historians, novelisls, poets, essayists, and
writer's of travels have been tried and nearly
all have failed. We might say all for, after
a display of brlIiancy, brief, but grand, they
died out, literally. Their resources were ex-
haused 81 cam" said Il late editor of the
Times to Moore, ''find any number of men of
genius to write for me, but very seldom one of
common sense" The "Thunders'' in the
Times have, therefore. SO far as we know, been
men of common sense. Nearly all successful
editors have been men of this description =
Campbell, Carlyle, Bulwer, and D'Isracli fail
ed Barnes, Sterling, and Philips succeeded.
A good editor seldom writes for his paper; he
reads. Judges, selects, dictates, alters and COM
hines; and to do all this we'll he has but little
time for composition. To write for paper is
one thing-to edit paper is another.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

cz- The bachelors of Cleveland are an I'M
gentlemanly set of fellows. At their annual sup
per few nights ago, the following was the seventh
regular toast:
Sour future wives--Dstance lends enchant-
ment to the view."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

- man named Aaron Perry, is now be-
ing tired IN Lansing. Michigan, on charge of
lunacy. Property to the amount of 500 OOO
is involved.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

- The workmen in the office Of the late
Albany Atlas have presented Mr.. Van Dyck.
part proprietor Of that journal. a massive gold
pen and pencil, suimoun,ed with an engraved
representation of O. printing press, inscribed
"Atlas." Re sf