davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-08

RkRNARD 8lLLE; AN HISTORICAL.
u Romance, embracing the periods OF the Ter.
rs Revolution and the Mexican War by tn, Hon
ieIemiah Clemens Of Ala b ana; price one a o'lar
Jy2 FRhNCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-08
DENTAL &URGEDV

DENTAL SURGERY.
INK. WILLIAM A. FRANKLIN u.u,N,
- taken rooms at No. 44s Pennsyl- .-. s..'
vS ", avenue, WIN DC happy TO serve
vices Of Dentist His prices will be modrr.,s
and all work warranted 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-08

EAIR RESTORATIVE.-Iaou our columns o..
day Will be fond Prof. w GODS advertisement of
the above article, to which we call attention
Whai 1t has done, we have witnessed upon sew.
eral Of our ACC uaintances In st. Louis Hair once
gray met cur view, black or brown ss tie case
might be, being the cc'or Of early manhood; and
as hne ard glossy as silk, and that without any
other application than the Restorative. II IL has
done this upon others, will II not do the same for
cree like the " raven locks' Of L6thiel's wazlihe
chief, II they will try 1t. We think so.-Josises
sills CoEssitGtfosnl, Oct. S, 1859.
THE GREATEST DIscOVERYOFr THE
AGE.-lt seldom occurs that we notice, under
any circumstances, patent medicines, restora
tives, or anything OF The kind, for we havo a pre-
pels us 10 invite attention to the advertisement OF
Professor w ood' Hair Restorative. We are too
juvenile to require anything Of the kind Int come
Instances OF Its use have come TO our knowled Q
which almost assures that IL is a sovsreib n
remedy against the hair becoming prematurely
gray. ills not q 4" b afr Dye, - but upon its n
plication, as directed, the effect is produced upen
the skin, which brfags cut the original celored
hair, without Stiffness, and gives II glossy an
have used It, and are much pleased with it ~.
anime the advertisement -ksssoxyi Rs,rxI,cs.
o. j. WOOD & CO., Propristors. No Ar
Broadway, New York, and ia Market street. r.
Louis, Missouri -
c STOTT 4 CO., wholesale and ,ct,,, as,,
Washington. Also for sale BY ID. q. DYSON q
Parker, undor n at1onsl Aotel, and ali nry~ui,,s
In eoIgetown by K. 8. T. Cissel; in Ale1andris
'T.W: DYoTT & SONS, General wholeml,
Agent, Philadelphia, Pa, fsb 1~sm
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
l. 0K~AND LIYEl
co1,o,,n,S 81 sy q 4 f1 " ks,rp ', moor


Ths best most effect val sfs snd reske 4ed:eps ussd
sos Dyssntery pat snss npa,s 0nelefs ins.nt-
d old and Ysyh =; also : sovsHEIos nfhEDr
~ ~. ..,.,,.,
,.c ssssar 4. il Is knovn, unsurpsssed bv .ns
q. ~ ,, ,ut me "a a. nufser ~
medicine 70 inc wcc' VIII rrs:en, ",r,, us
1850 ~ ~. r. The ps ~ ~ S,vts
. resort . tne ~ nc ~ nsonls ,Se =.
srnersncs can o,,iy give !. ne Nv.
eAs4 TIE Brier ksst syrup - }
the o the causes Of Bowel
cure The pro,etors Of he sinrens drs and medicines In
the shops 70 well known, with
share Of knowledge and judgement ten what viii
tendency 70 relax and what 10 constpaye the bowels
know that opium, while tpeder the systen has stsndency
~ Snecs sns as - s ~ - ~ ..sse ,.rdsrcy
ma 80 AZ ~ Sr. sst m vsr,ose ~ opion q
and % Of most OF the e.iicines in use. 800, AZ 80
The great aim among has been to
moved End the medicine as short e dse' This
OBJECT ngenerahy sccem py sbe
q me poihon pnt ne nst wne one =!
med'cine removing .ne sno. - p,onuk .ne
n. III -
" impotens and unhs ppy Old age 70 s2e0
DoCfoR GALLUP early struck with this peculiarly
nature medicines their effects, and devVsed hts
discovery remedy. AFTER several fruit
anay succeeded the fact that,
in vegetable extracts the ponoHs principle can he sepaated
from the curative, and they are no way dependent upon
each other e encs he also 81 ceeded In discovering
method Of separating them, thst was easy and
This Great ulscovePy 80.
.b,.s , "a h.s ehsd been seeking after for
nn, " - "a S.r. sos.s,s. ,vs.h
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CONTENT OF CoURr.-Hon. Thomas F. Mar.
shall. (late member of Congress from Kentucky, J
was defending a man charged with murder, in
Jessamine county, Judge Lusk presiding. The
testimony against the prisoner was strong, and
Tom struggled hard on the cross-examiEation,
but to little purpose, for the old Judge was in
flexible in his determination to rule out all the
improper testimony offered on the part Of the
defense. At last Tom worked himself into q high
state of excitement, and remarked that Jesus
Oh. list was convicted upon just such rulings of
the court that tried him."
"Cferk," said the Judge, enter fine of $40
against Mr.. Marshall" -
anybody being fined for abusing Pontus Plate %
was the quick response Of Tom, a.5 .+.,,'
Here the court becams very indignant and or.
drred the clerk to enter another fine OF $50.
Tom arose With that peculiar mlrth- prov oking
expression of countenanoe that no one can imi-
tate, and addressed the court with US much gray.
ity ~ circumstances would permit, As follow:
- If YOUR honor please, No . good ctixen,sl feel
hound to obey the order of this court, and ineeud
to do so in this instance but as ! don't happen
to have $50 about me, ] shall be compelled to
borrow it Of some friend and rs 1 sc no one
present whose confidence and friendship have
no long enjoyed rs Jour honor's, make no hest
tstion in asking the small favor of u loan for q
few days. to square up the amount of the fines
that you have caused the clerk to enter against
me-"
This was stumper. The Judge looked at
Tom, and thin as the clerk, and 6nallv said
"Cferk, remit Mr.. Marshalrs fines; the State
10 better able to lose $50 than am"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
The Way to Cape Ann.

Some forty years ago there lived in Boston a
Frenchman who had been hut a short time in the
country, and who spoke our lanyu .ge very imper-
fectly. He had occasion to visit Gloucester,
Cape Ann, and in those days there we're no rail.
roads; consequently he had to make his journey
by some other conveyance. .Vs@ "o-F
Accordingly he procured horse and started of
on horseback. He found but little difficulty on
the road until be had passed Beverly bridge.
when, not knowing which way to turn, he did
Ne any wire man woull I'VE done in such u case,
inquired OF the first persfn he met which Was the
hlgh road. There happened to be q free and easy
Yankee passing a.ong just at the time, and our
traveller raised his hand to his hat and bowed, as
trenchman often will do, and thus addressed the
Yankee: 81
sVoule vous tell me re way to Keep on?
Well, was the reply, Il don't know any better
way to keep on unless you tie your legs together
under the norse.' .t,oa eit'1
Be gar. Ino wants to keep on the horse;
wants de place Keep on
Oh! you want the place to keep or, do you
Now, down this way we always think the place to
Keep on is the saddle; and guess you are in the
right spot ~ ,s .sa-ass -. A. sos..ss. ~
). You no understand; I no want 20 horse nor 70
sadileY Want var you cali xe Keep on, ze Keep
Ann!' 'A 2a' h@ '9&.Tasah slpE'.f 90 80
'well nov you are an old rogue. This is very
mora town, and our selectmen WON'T allow any
body to keep Ann or any other woman r..g
'Ytu be one tick head you rascal; no wants
your madame Ann, 'tis 80 town, re place Keep
Ann.'
Worse and worse; you want the town TO keep
Ann, do you? No, Monsieur, that will not 70
down at all you would ruin the reputation Of
ancient Beverly. Twon's do, stranger
= Il will wight you, sare Won insuls mel AJAX
you re way % Keep Ana, and you tell me about
4e morse, re saddle, and 20 woman. Now SIRE
will you tell me the way to Keep Ann, 81 Clos
sether2'
sob! ho! now take. L suppose you want To-
Know the way to Gloucester, Cape Ann, don't
you9'
q 0uis Oui, dats it, .ssoss ~
- Well, why 10 thunder didn't you say % at
hrst2 Keep ssrai. hs -shesd and tarn to ths
nghtf, aglIs IL - aee,,, "a -. ~ -.
Tsaks yous tsnke yes, Nsnsiear; lno siehts
xeo ncx. Rsajeur.' g. .-.--sssba. ,Te.s !
And the ss.vslls wsas On hs way sseisise
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

business done on the two ferries, but are certain
that both have been kept in almost constant ope,.
alton though the season. Mr.. Brawley, Of the
upper ferry, has laborei under great dissdvan-
tags in the loss Of the b idgs connecting the ia
land with the main land, which nearly doubles
the labor. The lower ferry. although ''sseam-
ferry" labors under the disadvantage of low
waters for the ferry boat, like other ate .mboats,
will occasionally get aground. And it is decidedly
unpleasant to wait an hour or more on . little
. m 'bar, within hearing of the dinner gong, and
not be able to get Of: We hope the gentlemen
who own the lower ferry win put on NV and
strong boat next season, with engine chat can
b. depsnlsi on-we think is will pay. 4 4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

G. The Times is under the impression that
one of the pipes Of the LEGAL of the Gas Bag has
bursted, for we find it impossible to discover
any meaning in his late attempt at wit. We can't
see what the vision Of the editor or his Kossuth
hat has to do with the question Of the organ
grinder. The TINES would suggest to Little
Vanity of the Pioneer, that in his subsequent
efforts he should exhibit less pedantry and more
common sense-if be lays claim to that article
as by such course he would make himself less
obnoxious to sensible people.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

UNrAsALLELED.-Not city in the United
States, AT the age of our own, could boast of az
many daily and weekly papers published o power
presses. ST. Paul now supports FIVE weekly and
three daily pap"rs, the number of the latter oi
which will he increased to four in the course Of d
few days--nnd with one except IN will be
printed on FIRST class power presses. Gould
any better evidence of our city's p; osperity be
adduced?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

I. The following beautiful extract j. from the
Grafton Of Hon. Edward Everett, delivered q
Albany, August 2Ssh, upon the inaugurasios of
the Dudley Observatory: ZIG aAii
sMuch, however,, a. we are indebted to our
observatories for elevating oor conceptions Of the
heavenly bodies, they present even TO the unaided
sight, scenes of glory which words are TOO feeble
to describe. had occasion, few weeks since,
to take the early train from Providence to Boston
and for this purpose rose At O'Clock in the morn.
ing. Everything around was wrapped in dark.
ness and hushed in silence, broken only by what
seemed ut that hour the unearthly cank and rush
OF the tram. 1t was mild, serene pdsummer's
night; the sky was without a cloud-the winds
were whist. The moon, then in the last quarter,
had just risen, and the stars shone with spectrai
lustre but little affected BY her presence Jupiter,
two hours high, was the herald of the day; the
Pleades, just above the horizon, shed their sweet
influence in the East; Lyra sparkled near the
zenith; Andromeda veiled her newly discovered
glories from the naked eye in the South; the
steady Pointers, fur beneath the Pole, looked
meekly up from the depths Of the North to their
Sovereign. va aefasflssa
Sue. was the glorious spectacle as entered
the train. As we proceeded, the tim'd approach
of twilight became more preceptible; the intense
blue OF the sky began to soften, the smaller stars
like little children, went first to rest; the sister
beams OF the PleiadeS soon melted together; but
tho bright consultations of the West and North
remained unchanged. Steadily the wondrous'
TRANSPORTATION went on. Hands of angels hidden
from mortal eyes shifted the scenery Of the Hea-
vens; the glories Of light dissolved into the
glories of the dawn. The blue sky now turned
more softly gray; the great watch stars shut up
their holy eyes; the East began to kindle. Faint
streaks Of purple soon blushed along the sky, the
whole CELESTIAL concsve Was filled with the inflow
ing tides of the morning light, which came pour
ing down from above in one greet ocean Of radi-
ance; till at length, as we reached the Blue Hills,
q fash of purple fire blazed OUT from above the
horizon, and turned the dewy teardrops Of flower
and leaf into rubies and diamonds. In few
seconds the everlasting gates of the morning were
thrown wide open, and the lord of day, arrayed
in glories too severe for the gaze of man, began
his course. ~ 1865 Ns4-i -''''4
do not wonder at the superstitiorof the an
cient Magians, who in the morning of the world
went up to the hill tops of Central Asia, and ig-
norant of the true God, adored the most glorious
work of. his hand. But Fam filed with amaze
ment, when am told that in this enlightened age,
and in the heart of the Christian world, there are
persons who can witness this daily manifestation
of the power and wisdom of the Creator, and yet
say in their hearts, {" There is no God" ap'fs25
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Maine Election.

Wolne ElecS10us a
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 8.
One hundred and fifty towns gave uanlin 81, )
87l votes Twelve towns % 67J; Patten 1890.
The majority for Ilamiln is IL, lll.-The whole
Republican State ticket is elected. afe
MIR. Weed is elected to Congress by large
majority. and probably the FIVE other Congress
men also elected.
The Republicans will have large majority in
the Legislature. o. 3.saa1a - Or
The vote Of Portland is. Hamlin 2,43S Wells
l,756 Patten 35S. s.,c,.
In Bath, Hamln received !, le4; 293; Patteu
Bangor gave 1000 majority for Hamlin Mil
ford zoo majority for Hamlin.
LArER--Sept. 9Jh.-l67 towns gave Hamlia
26, e25; Wells q, l6l; Patten 4.O47. .a2
Fifteen towns in oxford county show Repub.
lican gain Of $40.
Wood and Gilman are elected to Congress BY
large majorities. o-a ~ 10Y
The House has large Republican majority.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
The spades dropped and the loafers sloped.

STEAMSHIP ARABiA.--The steamship Persia,
which arrived yesterday, reports speaking the
steamship Arabia Of the STACY Rocks, inside Of
Cape Clear, on Sunday, the Oath ult., at $50 P,
\. The Arabia. would arrive at Liverpool on
Monday, the 18th. 1t will be recollecred the
Arabia ran on the Blonde Rock on her passage
from Boston to Halifax, receiving considerable
damage and LEAKING las feported) at the rate Of
eighteen tuns an hour when she sailed from Hal.
ifax. A large number of her passengers left her
At Halifax, supposing that she would never reach
Liverpool.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

DR.Y HORSE ANrIcs.-A dray horse, feeling
his Monday morning oats, started of on a bit of
run. lie rushed Town Eagle street, scattering
the laborers on the street tha dray " went bob
bling round,' first one side up, then the other, and
occasionally neither-d sshed across the bridge at
the Upper Landing, and went of down the Sc levee
improvement at a tearing gallop. As we looked
in vain for his return, We are forced to conclude
the I" hambitious hanimal' has taken to the river
and gone below.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20


With soft, subdusd and tremulous roar.
The blue WAVES lap the silent shore,
Beyond Whose u1ASee, In lanSnfd calm,
Flowers drink tie breath Of summer osims
The fretting sunlight eoftiy falls
ON the foam,s slumbering oorvhss'
And syren eongs, IN whispered Eiee,
Float inland from the blue-iipped sea-
Altar the mystic cadence swells,
Aseverins notes from swinging bellsi
And all the passing waves OF air
Thrill with ths murmur sweet and rare
distant vessel glides along;
I catch the merry sailors songs
sec the pennons Zap aud play,
As still she steals along the bay.
But ~ the evening faint and fair
Comes aun-ltke through the nelds OF az,
Aud sinks into the lap OF night,
The vessel slowly fades from sight.
So when the purpling splendors pale,
And faith and sight Together fall,
Hope, iEe the vessel In the boy,
Ot fades In trembling gloom away.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

SUNDAY ORDINANcE.-We recollect some weeks
since, Of seeing we'll printed circular containing
an Ordinance in relation to the closing Of saloon.
AMI liquor shops on the Sabbath, with some rig.
"rous Instructions of the Mayor to the Police
appen led. For Two or three S,bbaths all was
qniet, and everybody who loved good order pras.
I'd the improvement. Judging from the number
of drunken. men asleep the streets, as we'll as
some who were remarkably wide awake, on Sun.
day last we ore inclined TO think this excellen,
ordinance s'slipped the mind" of those interested
in its observance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

DAILY ZEIrUSG.-We learn from the Minneso-
tan that Mr.. Orshwein will, on Monday, the 22d
inst, commence issuing the ''Daily Zeitung,"
from the Office of the Weekly Zeitung. We con-
graduate Mr.. Orthwein upon his prosperity thus
far, and hope he will meet with a liberal support
in this new enterprise. The Zeitung battles
stoutly for freedom under the flag Of Fremont
and Dayton, and we trust it will do good service
in the Republican cause, in our own Territorial
election.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

S BALriNoRE, Sept. Q.
New Orleans papers of Wednesday are at
hand.
Dates from Galveston are to the 10Th. They
speak OF the continuance of prolonged irouth
throughout the State.
Drinking water was failing, and cattle wer .
dying. s 3 ba@ 'a. enc a s
Lieut.. Gardner, of the u. S. revenue cutter
Teany, was drowned in the Savannah harbor, by
the upsetting of boat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

WEsrERv LITERARY MESSENGER. The Septem.
Der nambr of this oh, erful looking magazine.
commences volume twentv-seve 1t is edited by
Jesse Clement, and published by Thomas Lath-
rop, Baao. 1t contains forty EIGHT well printed
pages Of good original and selected matter, and
is furnished 20 clubs at the low price of $l.0O
per wear.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

DRowxxp.--On FRIDAY evening lat. saws the
Dubuque Express Of tho 9Th inst, while tho
steamer Excelsior was lying at the outer levee, a
ct n IN ,son. by the name of Carol, WIS drowned
BY f,ll,ag between tn steamer an a b 'r,s which
VA, living along sil~ rns BODY of the drowned
nan has not yet been recovered. md We have been
un ,he to ascertain whether he had friends or
relatives living in our city. The party, we regret
to say, was under the influence of liquor at the
time Of the accident.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

HANDY COMMUNICABLE the window of Col
cher & Simpson, gunsmiths, Third street, We no.
ticed pocket knife, containing one large blade,
u fork and spoon, which shut into the handle
like the blades of an ordinary pocket knife very
convenient, to Q man on claim or camping out.
for great variety of uses; except peeli & pota-
toes, which would be exceedingly awkward, AS
knife and fork both come At opposite ends of the
Same handle.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

PO.rER's SPIRT.-We have received the FIRST
number of Porter's Spirit of the Times, model
of typographical neatness, with sixteen pages
brimfull of racy sketches and spicy original mat
ter. "Long may it wave." A good portrait of
the gallant Colonel himself, appears on the first
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CO The loo II Of the Pioneer says tint we est OK
to our pork barrel," and ''in this way We show a
fitness of things" If we were on the back of
the local and he nibbing ~ the Kossuth hat Of
that organ grinder, the picture would be nearer
complete and perhaps more striking--at least it
would show Stiffness of things duly appreci-
ated BY the public.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

FoU>D HER HUsBAND.-The woman who came
from Ohio, and could not find her husband, of
which notice was made in the Times a few days
since, has received letters and money from him at
St. Peter, and has gone on to join him. Another
illustration of the benefits of advertising, as the
man 6r,t knew of his wife's whereabouts upon
seeing the notice in the paper. Capt. Dana and
family are deserving of credit for their kindness
and attention to the woman and her children
while in distress.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

: DIccIsc FOR MoNEY.--'What are you digging
for % .ta~ s~aa l-a W a-. 10
'I'm digging for money!
The news hew-the idlers collected.
We are told you are digging for money!
well, I'm not digging for anything eise.'
Have you had any luck p
'First rate luck! Pays we'll. You had better
take hold.' ,sr-rtr
All doffed their coats, and they laid hold most
vigorously for while. After throwing out some
cart loads, the question arose:
when did you get any money last?
Saturday night
'Why how much did you get?'
sFour dollars and haf'
sWhy that's rather small!'
'lt's pretty we'll; six shillngs day is the
regular price for digging cellars, all over the
town. s-.-.-efssl7 4 > u ,sa &c..
The s1aties ,lronned and fha Ia. foe .l,v.d
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CO An extensive canal. large enough to adj
init the passage of steamboats,, is about being
constructed by Messrs. Ames & Dayton, leading
from the Mississippi to their respective saw mills
under the bluff. A costly lock will be necessary
to complete the Improvement.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Ferefgn News.

QurBEc, Sept. 9.
The steamship Canada from Liverpool, the
9th, arrived at this pc To-day. Her news is
four days later than that brought by the Persia.
The dinner to the Guards was gwen in the
Drury Garden, London, on the 18th. Two thou
sand men partook of it. Maj. Edwards, the
affair passed Of pleasantly a@e Es
p Sir VIM. Temple, Minister at Naples, and Lord
Palmerston's only brother, is dead.
Sir Colin Campbell is to be appointed Inspec-
tor General of infantry.
Kossuth was to lecture at Oldham.
FRANcE-The Emperor and his family continue
at Bearritz. gtf.as t8oa = al - a79.lT
The letter writer's continue to assert that the
Emperor is suffering much from disease of the
liver.
SPAIK--The Government is occupied in appoint
ing new officers to all civil departments.
The Epoca announces chat the decree to sup
press the whole National Guard of Madrid has
already been carried out. i 3ou 6..a
PoRTuoAL-rhe bread riots are over and quiet
is restored.
The cholera is on the decline in Lisbon.
The Portuguese Govern ent announce a loan
OF l5OO contos in SIX per cent bonds, for public
works. -,~a;.it w.. XII.
A great many arrests have been made both
among the troops and citizens, for the purpose Of
divulging conspiracy, in the recent riots. ssHa
Some excitement was felt at tie arrival Of q
strong French squadron in the Tagus.
irALY-The principal item of news comes in q
manner not strictly liberal, viz: that the King of
Naples, by the advice of Austria, declines to sub
init his difference with the Western powers, to
the arbitration of an European Congress.
The crops are said to be not as large an aver
age throughout the Territory rs wis expected.
Austria has ordered the sequestered property
of Lombardy to be sold. ..f5
The Prussian papers publish minute accounts
of the recent encounters between the Russian
corvette and the pirates. The event caused in
tense excitement in Berlin, but is probably incor-
rect, that Persia has asked the assistance of
France.
Russia has volunteered two or three ships to
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Nsw STEAM MILLs.-Two new ste I'm mills are IN
course Of erection, one Just below the lan ling Of
the lower ferry, and the other directly "pposit'.
on the west bank of the river. Tn, ngin = OF
bo,h were tried for the i,St time IN SATURDAY.
morn ng, and from the cheer NJ If he wor M n
We judged thu: they work d veil.