davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
Pits arc he lest ISrmcdu
h"o~@ m tic 'corId .10y TIE /1ilou-

ing Diseases 4"
Asthma Diarrhua Indigestion Stnnc s Gt,>ci
Bowel com DrOpsy inflfou2a Secondary s,,n
plants Debility InnamafiOn ptouis
Coughs Fov.& iruc Inward NC Vcnorcal NJ
Colds Female com akncss redt,nus
Ghost DIS plants Liver com- WORMS OF ala
eases UCadaUhcs plaiuts kinda
CostivcncssDyspcpsIn rIca L"wnpss Of snti,a
Providence, II. l., Jnpe &, 1851.
CO. CAUTION None ntc genuine unless
tho words - HoHOwGy, NcW- Ioyk and EsaJou. u"
arc dIsccrnib'e a. a wGicr-mGrk IN cypry leaf "
The book OF directions oronNd zach pot oY b,sx
the samo may bo plainly seer by hOiding Inc
ftU II TIC Hgh. handsome coward viii he
gwen TO any onr rendering such u,nrH,atirn ne
'nny lead to ihc detection of any party Or "a,
tics cOnntcrio,ting tho medicines Or vending the
samp, Knowing them TO 10 spuri0ur.
Fa' Sold ~ the ManufarIory nr Professor
Holloway, 20 Maiden Laae, Now York, and
w all respectable Druggists ond Dealers in Med.
icinc thiorshopi the Unitcd stairs and thc civil.
izcd world, ~ boHcs % % ccnts, GG5 cents,
and 81 each 49,.
b, W There IA considerable saving by taxing
thc larger sZcp.
n, u. Directions for The guidance or raicnt,
IN every disorder arc aiiSSl so each boA,
June 90, 1857. tstw&j,'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09

pSa~ Counterfeit Two Dollor Bills
on the State Bank of Greene County
l. e. Greene County (Pa.) Scrip, are in
circulation, said TO be we'll executed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09


BSS. This Universal Yankee Nation
of ours has run against another sawyer.
Uncle Samuels boys have been 60
ing over the HERRING pond to buy dry
goods-cloths, cassimeres and vestings,
hats and caps, boots and shoes, Ladies'
silks, satins and fxin's, Sand sent all
the old fellows gold and silver away of
towards sunrise to foot the bill +; and
that, too, when Uncle Samuel has, on
his own farm, the raw material and the
water-power to make dry-goods for all
creation! This makes hard times, of
course, and we will have them semi.
occasionally as long as we buy goods of
foreign countries and let our own man
ufactoring energies lie dormant. The
lesson to be learned Gin these hard
times" is good one, but Uncle Sam
uel may put it in his pipe and smoke
it Now for shinplasters to hasten on
the "good time coming !" Them 5
next, in the same line Of policy
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
DICED !:

AT West Union, Preston county, September
2lst, 1858, Wn AucusriN, aged months and
% days-.At Kingwood, at the re sidence of II .
Startzman, March IS, 1856, OLIVER CROMWELL,
aged years, mo. and 90 days-and at Inde-
pendcnce, September 81, 1857, JoIty WELLING-
TON, aged years, l month and A days-all sons
of Felix and Mary Elliott, or the latter place.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
The Triumph of Science.

DIR. BURLEIGH will give another
exhibition on Recent Electrical Dis
cocerics at the Court House, Morgan
town, on MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER
Goth, with various new experiments,
still more startling and wonderful than
any before given.
The DR.. will exhibit at Stewart town
on Thursday evening, October 20.
At Smith town on Friday evening,
October Both. .........
GSa- Admittance Is cents-no half
price. aa-.. .......-. '..-r.,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09

PETERsoN's LADIES' NAT. MAGAZINE,
For November, has reached U.S.
This is the Ladies' Magazine, gotten
up on purpose to excel all others in ca
tering to the tastes and wants of the
gentler sex; and this it does in the
richness and authenticity of it's many
Fashion Plates; Patterns for and full
instructions in needlc-work; Choice
Music, &C., &C., and original tales, po-
etical gems, ETC., from tho best writer's,
$500 year, c. j. Peterson, No. SOC
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. r..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
ALARMING RsEsOEvsEyes @,

Dyspepsia and dc!angclnrn; of tho liver the
source OF Inhfmity aud suffering, and the cause
OF 'nnunorable deaths, yield to these curativcs, ,
IN an cases, however aggravated, acting az a
mid PnrgativG, Alternative and tonic they re-
lievc the b"wcls, purify the fluids, and invipoy-
ate The system and The Constitution al The same
time
General IS eaRness- Nervous Compjaiuts.
When all stimulants fail, the rcnuvaiin, and
gracing properties OF these Pills give frmucss 10
Tho shaking nerves and cufucbIcd muscles of tho
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
OBITU AR Y.

Died, in Brandonvile, Preston CO..,
Va. Sept 29lh. 1857, Missouri ELIZA
McGmBoNs, youngest daughter of 10.
seph and Elizabeth Ritenour. in the
25th year of her age. .-.....r .. .
The subject "f this tribute Of respect
was born near Gaines X Roads. Rap.
pahannock Co., Va, where the DAYS of
her childhood and innocence were spent;
but ere she arrived TO years of maturity
that fell destroyer, and most lingering
of all diseases, (consump'ion,) claim ed
her f.r its victim. She was united in
marriage to VIM. II. McGibbons, Nav
2Sth 1857, and ere the robes Of the BIZ
dial altar were made bare, those of death
assumed their place. leaving a sad vacu-
um in the heart Of her husband, as we'll
as that of her parents. brothers and sis
ters. She has gone 10 her last long
home. leaving, as We believe not an
enemy on earth; $780,.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but 10 praise.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
gug AlgalGAN UNION,
MoRGANTowN, OCTOBER o.
LECTURE ON ELECTRICITY.

.ho o,on;no Sc ia -. ;ns,,nt with +,
,oo.,.o .,,d o..,.;,,on.o IN e,ectr;c;tv
III c,vo two or three subjects n series
of e sbocl;,o" demonstrations Of tho
,o,o, &c ,h;s agent no,w;tbstand;n g.
tho;. norves had bccn braced nm NV
M. .;oro &c 6. rod eve !" nrev;ous,v
iirbose experiments were L;uhlv lauyh.
ob,e oaIord;no instruction 20 those
uho had oono r. ,e,rn a,mo,b;nr .rd
.hor coro ~ Tho eoma time % vol,
,a,,,;.5 hu tbo Dr ga 70 tata n, .,
nerauons conceit ont Of the Subjects of
KING Alcohol who remained on;escent
t,ur;no the .hicber order of exnerimcnts
which fo,lowod, Tboso obstronoro,.
o,vo. l;s,osed of 70 tho s,t;sf, ct;on If
the audience DR.. B. placed his audi.
onoo - . ro.;t;o, 70 beco,nc c7ectr;fed
IN tho learee in which thew followed
h;s directions and ont of Tho con,orv
he selected number who had soasscd
under tho influence One of these
was a bow, who, although wide awake
and apparently in state of perfect
consciousness. submitted without n or;-
mace, to have largo pin stuck into
the back of his hand, which was taken
out, as put in, without his knowledge.
Rheumatic pain, tooth ache and head.
ache we're cured, as case of each was
presented from the audience, for treat
mcnt, and the cure was declared highly
satisfactory by the patients. A well
known gentleman, whose face is famil-
lar to the taxpayers of Monongalia.
was compelled to follow u dancing ia
BILE around the house, down and up the
steps of the rostrum, apparently much
against his inclination and efforts 70
the contrary. Otherexperiments we're
adduced and illustrations given, but
these are sufficient for our purpose.
The wonders Of cloctr;c;tv have !, ..
vet been brouoht ont nor hoe &c r,ra
terics been explored. 1t is true that
the subtle fluid has been harnessed and
made to do errands, with hcctness pc
culiar to itself, as it outstrips the fight
of light itself, but yet it hath wonders
to be explored which never entered in
to our dreams, Or rewarded philosophic
research. Genius may 90 on in exam,
lining this great principle, but when it
has made its highest attainment that
finite mind can reach, we shall find it
overwhelmed in the attempt to contem-
plate the mystic union Of the spiritual
and corporeal, which constitute man a
reasoning and responsible being. The
secret Of life is there in that link which
makes the union so grand and godlikc.
Is this merely a conception of fancy
We think not, and refer the answer to
the developments of the science con-
stantly being made.
The investigation of this science Is
important because it explains all the
mysterious phenomena of Spiritualism
Mesmerism, &C., which have staggered
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
Scientific Endorsements

INC LONDON 'Lancet,' TIC London 'McdicHi
Review and To" most eminent the faculty ~
Great Britain, France and Germany, have euIp.
gtscd tho Pills and their inventor.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
renigGMir EtcFpanICN.

an irregularities and ailments Incident 10 the
delicate and sensitive organs of the So, ara re-
moved or prevented 10y few doses Of thee
mild, bu, inailihlc Alternatives. No mothrrwl,r
rngnrds her own nr her chiIdren's health shn,lN
lAIl 20 hnNr tlIuIn within her rnn,.l,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
SUMMER HATS.

uH gcmc'al assortment Of Summer Hats, Of
al! kinds, lpt sDt at Tho S,g WinLow
aP'H -, % CMlcpiiaf \ Nw.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
AGENTS WANTED.

WILLIS u PETERSON,
publishers, GO2 Arch street, philadcplia.
:! - y; Lippincott & Co, 90 n. 9TH ST., rldlo.
phillips, Sa upson & Co., Is Winter ST., boston,
sheldon, Brakeman $50, 10 Nassau st., NY.
Applcgate 4 Co, Is Main street. Cincinnati,
81 70 Gflggs y CO., III Lake street, CMcago.
Avyust 5, 1867.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
R.EN.HWsEAo

Runaway from the subscriber, some
TWO weeks since, an Apprentice to the
farming business, named JOHN LII.
LY, aged about 10 years.
All persons are forbid harboring or
trusting said boy on my account.
.. SAMUEL BEALL.
sept, %. 1857. 1873,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
HEALTH or SICKrgE,SS,SS,,
Choose EScsececs T'hcr,,,


HE BLOOD furnishes The rial orr.rIv
no"H' muscle, gland and ib.c IN the human
frame when pure, il secures health "a ,.,,rv
organ when corrupt, it ncccssarily produces
diseases. HOLLAWAY'S PILLS 6pcrotc d.,
rccty upon The oicmcnta Of the stream Of life,
h'ntr'nH'hg INC principle Of disease, and thus
radically caring tho rialadv; whether joca,eL -,
tae nerves, the stomach, the liver, tho bowels,
the muscles, the skin, the brain, Dr. anv o,hor
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

h"LLoN ~ = FILLS are equally oiHca cious
ia complaints common to the whole human rar,.
and IN disorders peculiar to certain climates
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
A PHOTOGRAPH OF DIR. KANE.
TssHEN rRoM Lire nv BnKpy orNrw YoRx,
Price, $500.
~ Pr ESS,
COL. -. &. EYE ~ .EEO. y'1''s
.. EXPLORATIONS.
5sr0SU ~ad the EsrfsStlfsgHs.
BY REV. d. y. KiDDER,
OF the Methodist Epi scopal Church.
ny REV. J. c. FLErCHER.

his now and splendidly illustrated work conc
largo volume octave, in uniform STYLE viii, tho
superb volumes Of DR.. kane's Arctic Eyncdi-
tons,) is the joint effort Of tie above named
gentlemen, who, rs travellers and as mssona-
TICS, tand one in an Official position as Acting
secretary Of the United states Legation nj Rio \
have had long and varied experience in land
ini' efintcrost, whether we regard il in natu-
fa', commercial, political or moral point OF
view. Price, $500.
" Any of the above WORKS viii bo sent Nv
mail, free Of postage, by fomittina the .ybl,sheJ
nricc. LILA . !, - y - F,-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09
T.. S. MOuGu.
ATTOR NEY AT LAW,
~ And Notarv Public

+ PRACTICES in tho Circuit and County Courts
off 8fonongdiid and Prestoa EalRE' p
OFFICE Opposite the Metcbau,s, and Me-
chanics' Bank, MokoAnrown. Va.
May 3, 1867. ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-10-09

EDURE White Lead, Paints, oils, Dyc.st1frs,
" always on hsad AZ CbsIfdups prps h Clans
store, opposite lho Court houso. Asy ..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
From tho Providence Journal, (whig.)


ssHe charges the blame of the sectional
troubles upon the North, accuses the North Of
hostility to the South, of agressions upon South
ern institutions; and finds no distinction between
desire to prevent the illegal extension of slav.
cry and determination to wipe it out in blood
and fire where it exists. This part of the mes.
sage is deliberate Justification of tho truths of
history, deliberate insult to that part of the
Union to which the President belongs, and Of
which he is unworthy. He passes lightly over
the outrages in Kansas, and represents them as
greatly exaggerated, and apportions the blame
equally between the offenders and the victims
between the border ruGians of Missouri and the
peaceful settlers from New England"
From the Springfield Republicans, (Grceley paper)
''Let thanks be given that it is the last =
Surely it is the worst. We thought the country
had seen all the highth and breadth and depth
to arguments and excuses for the repeal of the
Missouri compromise and its sad and serious re-
suits in Kansas. But Mr.. Pierce goes lower than
any of his defenders or apologsts in misrepre-
senting an1 traducng those who have opposed
his administration, in finding excuses for the
distinguishing act of that administration, and in
beittling the Outrages and suferings in Kansas
of the free states"
Thus, all honest men denounce the message in
such language as it deserves, while on-the-fence
demagogues smooth it over, and Border Rufian
sheets, like the Pioneer, say as little about it as
they can possibly help,-rejoicing in the reflection
that the cause of their shame and embarrassment
will in two months more be boosted up on the
same shelf Of popular odium where John Tyler
lies-forgotten.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

BLUNDERs OF THE TYPEs.-We undertook the
other day to speak of President Pierce's Message
as his Sc last dying speech and confession" In
putting it into type, our expression was improved
into his last lying Speech" &C.
Abusive as we thus unintentionally were of the
President on Friday, We did not treat the King of
Denmark much better on Saturday. We wrote
that he contemplated 'sretirement to rural life''
The types would have it that it was ssnaval lfe''
for which his Majesty was about resigning his
crown. Queer s'retirement' that!
These ''mistakes of the 'Press' remind us of
the msfortunes that befell Secretary Dobbin,
about two years since, on HIS visit to the North.
When he reached Portland, Me-, the telegraph
announced his arrival, abbreviating his title, as
usual, to ''Sec'ty Dobbin." The dispatch was
printed in the Boston papers, "Stacy's Dobbin,''
and in the New York ones '.The Steamer Dobbin,'
while the Philadelphia journals gravely announced
that "Lucy Dobbin had arrived at Portland %
The astonished Secretary of the Navy, when he
read his papers that night, found himself trans
formed SUCCESSFULLY into "a Horse, a Woman and
Steamboat.-Albany Journal.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
1}linll&sota Tiu>ts,
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 81, 1856
Lectures for the Winter.

Even at the eleventh hour we are glad to b
able to announce course, or rather two courses
of lectures, TO which our citizens will have the
pleasure of listening, during the ensuing winter
The Historical Society, and the Young Mems
Christian Association, are both actively engaged
in this movement, and We are authorized to state
that the following gentlemen have been positively
engaged to lecture under the auspices of the lat
ter society.
Rev. ii. NJ. Nichols, of Saltwater.
Rev. Norman Mcleod. Minneapolis.
Theodore French, ESQ.,, st. Paul.
S. j. R. NPAlllan, st. Paul.
There are also others who have not yet respond.
ed to their invitations, and others who may yet
be addressed, whose names We shall announce
hereafter. Rev. Mr.. Nichols will give the first
lecture of the course on Tuesday evening next,
January 9th, subject-"Christien Heroism."
We believe it is the intention of these two
societies to have their lectures alternate; but
as these could not be SO arranged, the first
before the Historical Society will be delivered on
Thursday evening next. We have not yet OBJ
tanned list of their lecturers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

A BUCHANAN ORAToR.-The editor of the Coo
perstown, N. Y. Journal gives the following &C
count of his efforts at public speaking during
the recent campaign, and what came oft:
"Two or three weeks before election, we decli-
ned making any more political speeches. We are
now convinced that we should have sheld up
some time before we did. We made two speech
es in this town-and here the Democrats sgot
licked awfully! We spoke from one of the pull
pits in Burlinton-and thunder was the result.
We attended one meeting at Milford, and there
the democrats got particular .jessie.' Went to
Ritchfcld and talked an hour and half to a
sfull meeting:' Look at the figures! Spent q
day and half in making pilgrimage to Nor
ris-and there the sunterri6ed' are t6rashed out
of their boots. Spoke one night at Westford and
were assured that our speech had good effect
So We should think-large increase Of opposition
majority.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

PRrNTERs' UNIoN.-The st. Paul Printers Union
held meeting on Tuesday evening and perfected
their organization by adopting Constitution
and Code of Bylaws and the election of perma-
nent officers for the term of one year. The
officers are as follows:
President-H. Y. Russell.
Vice President-Reuben B. Tinker.
Secresary-A. P. Swineford.
Treosurer-J. Q. A. Ward.
Dirsctors-R Richard Bradley, N. T. Gray, VIM.
Jebb, Daniel Payne, and NJ. R. McClennan.
Harmony and good feeling generally prevailed !;
and the st. Paul Printers Union may now safely
be considered one of the permanent institu-
lions Of the city. as
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
Washington. Dec. g.

washington, Lee. ~.
The Senate is discussing bill for the construc
ton of u steam revenue cutter for New York.
The House under a suspension of rules adopt
ed the resolution of Mr.. Washburne, of Me-,
calling on the President to communicate the
amount of money paid and liabilities incurred
for the payment and support of persons called in
to the service of the United States, either under
the designation of militia of Kansas, posse COM
atus for the civil officers in that Territory since
the date of its establishment, and for witnesses
and arrests, detention and trial of persons charg-
ed with treason against the United States, of Vi
oation of the so-called laws of the Terrific
~.
It is not true that the committee on Territories
have decided against organizing a Territorial
Government at Auzune. They have as yet taken
no, definite action on the subject. Minnesota
will be divided, and the portion lying East of
the Red River, and North of the Sioux be auth
orized to form State Constitution witt. the pre-
sent name. The Western portion will remain
under Territorial organization and with the
name of sDakota.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

EQUALITY OF REPREsENTATIoN.-Atth the late cleo
ton, the District in Iowa, represented in Con-
gress BY the Hon. James Thorington cast $1,000
votes. The first district in South Carolina, re-
presented by the Hon. John Mcqueen, polled in
all about 1900 votes. Mr.. Thorington's district
polled more votes than there are in the whole
State of South Carolina.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

CV The steamer j. p. Smith, on her MASSAGE
up the Hudson, Wednesday afternoon. struck a
sunken mast, and commenced leaking 90 that she
had to be run ashore in spite Of the Devil to pre-
vent her sinking. The passengers were taken off
IN safety.-Erchdnge paper.
That is the way, says the Cleveland Herald,
our printers devil set up the above item, but in
the copy it read, cat Spuyten Duyvel," place
ne is not familiar with, not having Travelled up
and down the Hudson.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

CO concerted effort is being made in New
England, to raise for the relief of the Free State
settlers in Kansas, fund equal in amount to
the vote cast for John C. Fremont. Connecticut
is the pioneer in this movement, and is subscri-
bling the sum Of $40, 7l5-the number of her Ere
mont vote. New England forever!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
Louisville. Dec. 90

LUulsVIII6, DEC. 70.
The Herald says the instruction excitement
still continues in the neighborhood of volney
and Gordonsville,-A number of negroes had
been arrested, one of whom pretended to know
all about the plot, but said he would die before
he would betray it. He was ordered to be whip
ped, and received 700 lashes, when he died.
AT Cadiz, KY, free negro was hung yester-
terday, in accordance with the sentence of the
Vigilance Committee. A number of other me-
groes are in Jail, some of whom will be hung.
The excitement runs very high, and Judge Cook
has called the Court for Christmas day.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
And, 10, on Kansas fertile plains

And, 10, on Kansas fertile plains
The ashes of her beauty lie;
And Pierce did light the sweeping flames
Which blaze along the upper sky.
Beneath the Ruffian's vandal tread,
A smiling thrift no more is found,
And mothers from the torch have. fed,
And martyrs make their winter bed
Upon the frozen ground.
Courage, ye faltering! For the eye
Of nations is upon you now;
And while Ger all, stands Liberty,
With crimson cheek and anxious brow,
There comes thrilling thought from God,
That strengthens with each circling hour
1t yet shall rend the tyrant's rod,
And shiver the oppressor's power;
Till Bondage bow before its ban,
And stole pride-and paltry pelf-
Till every master is MAN,
Till every slave shall own-himself.
Till Thrift shall bloom where Carnage dwells
Till Bondage and Oppression cease,
Till Plenty wave DER prairie.swells,
Through thickening fields and rosy dells,
The cornucopia of Peace!
Till sounds the song Ger land and sea,
That Kansas Is forever FREE!
And while hot combat CLEANED afar,
Where helmets clash and sabres glide,
At home hath wsged another war,
The Freeman's ballot doth decide.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

ca A basket of ''goodies" having been hand
ed in to the N. Y. Tribune Office, the day before
Thanksgiving, Dana says of them: ssThe bread
was like mama, the butter was delicious as the
breath of love, while the chicken might have been
mistaken for bird of Paradisep' Tall puffery
that.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

TCapt. Samuel Somers recently killed, near
his residence on the river st. John, Florida, an
old tigress and two half grown tigers. He also
came in sight of the old male tigress two or three
times, but was afraid to shoot at him. The Ii. :.
gress measured eleven feet six inches from tb
end of the nose to the tip Of the tail, and it il
supposed would have weighed three or four h In
dred pounds.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

GT Twenty or thirty men employed for years
work, talk of making proposal to run the Man
chester city government the next year by con-
tract for the sum of 100000 year. 1t is
thought that the :" Machine Shop Outs" would
make ticket that would be elected by tire.
mendous majority.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

- The Spiritualists of New York have re-
solved themselves into two factions ssChrstans''
and s'non-C Christians" the former acknowledging
the Divinity of our Saviour. These have estab-
lished separate church. The congregations
number several hundred each.