davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
ORANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD


&s sE
GREAT UTHERN MAIL LINE
Twice Daily, SUNDAY nights eIcepted,l between
WASHINGTON CITY and the SO u tn, via
ALEXANDRIA, GORDONSVILLEAND RICH
MOND.
Leaves Washington at o'clock q. m.
Washington at O'Clock IN.
rare rom Washington to Richmond, QS 30.
For LGNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST.
Leave Washington at q O'Clock a. I'm, arrive in
LlNCHBU RIG next morning at Z n. M, conne stInG
nlth the trans ON the Virginia ard Tennessee Rail
Road for MEMPHIS. Mad Stages from Char
oIesVllle To l.y nchbuTg distance OF On miles.
rare from Washington to i.ynchburg, Sis.
Memphis, S.25.
The most expeditions route TO the Virginia
brer White Sulphur.
Leave Washington at q. m, arrive at WHITE
SULPltUR the same night.
Fare from Alexandria TO White Sulphur, SI25O.
The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh
street, being owned by the Railroad Company, runs
In connection with the trains.
the Boat. ~
az Omnibus and Baggage Wagons will he attic
Depot OF the Washington Railroad, 20 CONVEY pas
sengers snd Baggage TO the Steamboat, for AleSan-
ora, distance OF SIX miles, allowing ample time
for meals.
. JAMES A. EVANS. Agent.
hle1anuria' July, 1871 'jy s-d
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
ID CHUBB BROTHERS..

DErosIrs. Deposits received and Checks paid
without charge. Drafts on the northern seai0ard
cities received on Deposit at par and Exchange on
sad Cities furnished to depostors without charge.
on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed upon.
DEPOSITS ~ VIRGINIA AND UNCURRENT Monty.
Deposits IN Virginia and other Uncurrent Money
ceved to he checked for, payable IN same funds
specie, we charging the regular Exchange.
DIscoUNrs.-N otes, Drafts, and Bills Of FIX chang
will be discounted and Loans made on stocks Bonds
and Securities, ut the market rate.
LETTERS OF CREDIT.-Letters of Credit will he
furnished, negotiable IN the different Cities of the
and interest allowed if Money is deposited, and
charged If Colaterals, suoh terms may be iced
upon.
be furnished with drafts IN such sums may be de-
sired negotiable IN the different Cities of the Union.
LAND AND EuROPE.-Bis Of Exchange and Letters
OF Credit On England, Ireland and Europe, furnished
at the market rate for Exchange IN sums to sult
ties paying from to IL pr. cent. always for sale, or
bought in the different Cities at commission of a.
reserve the night to call for deposit Of 10 pr cent on
srssph:
City, and State Bonds be placed in hands for
neg3tation, either m this country or Europe. RatI-
road d,SS purchased for cash or with Bonds.
market rates. All Warrants sold BY us arc gear an
tad In every respect.
Land Warrant quotations reg uiariy furnished II 70
Warrants will be forwarded to w estern House. on
orders or sent for sale on commission to responsible
REAL ESTATE AND insurance. Real Estate
Donght and sold, and lnsurnnoes effected.
CLAIMS ON UNITED STATES, Court OF CLAIMS,
CoNGREss.-Clalms on the United States, before the
Court of Claims Congress lntrusted 10 MS will he
BY prompt c eaa CHI a BRSERs
J6nH Opposite the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
Balance remaining with the Company S2s,n57 OF

The Assets Of the Company are as Jollops:
philadelphia city and county bonds. .Sl6,S48 10
Railroad bonds ll,OOO 0o
First mortgages, real estate 1850 90
stocks, collatcrals, on call ....----. $500 90
Guard and consolidation bank stock. 5,l25 90
New York .. 49,. ............ $1,000 90
Deferred payment stock not yet due :. a7,7Oa 90
Notes for marine premiums. .........-. Jog Gao SO
Due from agents, secured by bonds. ...: 35,576 10
Premiums policies recently issued, and
debts due the company .--....-...----- af7O 50
Balance IN bank 1886 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11

DRlVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
PHISIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
BY Nj. B. LA CROIX, M. D., Albany, NY.
200 pages and $50 fine PLAIN and COlored Lthographs
and Plates.
NPPRICE ONLY Is CENTS.-0E
III Sent free Of postage to all parts Of the Uston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11

lust RECEIVED AT THE MUSIC DEPOT
y corner Of llth street and Penn. avenue, ~
large assortment of Accurdeons, FIutinos, &tAE
Tremolos. ViolIns, VioliDcellos, Guitars SSx
Flutes, Clarlonetts, Flaseolets, Banjos, Tambo-
rines, Drums, FIfes, and Brass Instruments of all
description. and warranted to be the best articles
imported direct by and sold wholesale and retail
at the lowest terms.
Also. lot of fine Strings.
au D wv. q. METZEROTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11

HIPSLEY ON INTEREST, ANNUITIES,
y l. and Life Insurance, SO.
Heather's Descriptive Geometry, with Atlas 80
Haddon's Algebra for self instr ucton, 75c.
ELECTRICITY, Ivy Sir w. s. Harris, SIC.
GalvanIsm, 10y SIR w. =. Harris, SEC.
Haileur's Art of Photography, SIC.
Geology, by LIEUT.. Col. Portlock, SEC,
Mineralogy, by ID. Marley, 75c.
MAINS documentary Astronomy, SIC.
Band on Ship and Boat Building. SIC,
Ripping on Wasting and Rigging Ships. SEC.
Raspail on Domestic Medicine, SIC.
Spencer's Art of Play Ing the Piano Forte, SIC.
Dona ldson on Clay Lands, SIC.
Imported from London, each volume with numer-
Gus engrayirgs. FRANCK TAYLOR
sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
au 10 colin GEO. w. GARRETT L co.

nKPHAN'S COURT, September /, 1857.
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington County,
to UIt-In the case of Richard A. EdmonstOn al
mlnstrator of Decus w. dmonston, Jr., decease ed,
the adnlnlst aforesaid, has, with the approba
ton of the Orphans Court of Washington County,
aforesaid, appointed Saturday, the 26t Instant for
the hnal settlement and distribution of the personal
estate of said deceased, of the assets in hand so far
as the same have been collected and turned into
none when and where all the creditors and heirs of
SAID deceased, are notified to Cat the Orphan
Court Of Washington County, with their claims
properly vOuched, or they may otherwise by law bs
excluded from all benefit of said deceaseds estate
provided a copy Of this order be published once a
week for three weeks in the Evening Star pre-
vlous to the SAID 18th instant
Test: ED. N. ROACH, Reg. Wills.
True cppy.-Test:
se4-F3w ED. N ROACH Reg Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
INTERESTING TO FAMILIES.

The following extract from q New York paper
cannot fail to be interesting. In referring 10 c4
the receipts of Teas IN this country for one - ~
year up To Slth ultImo. u says they will I've IL -
0o0Ooo pounds short of the imports of the wear end
ing June 81, ls56, and that
The advance IN black tess. Oolongs, since last
Deoember, has been fifteen cents per pound; and
Young Hyson Teas, of low aud medium grades,
have experienced an advance of one hundred per
cent; over iast seasons closing prices.
advance In the tea market has been the result Of :
short supply and actlve demand but when il is CON
.ueIeu tnat we may hear at any moment of the en-
nre suspension OF shipments az shanghai, and. IN
Iact, that as soon az sufficient force from Eng nd
strives at the seat of all i've ports Of entry In
China. Will probably be placed under strict huckads
~ Eould not be surprising to Teas al much
niEher hgure than they have yet attained"
ducenents for families TO lay in their supplies az
Tea mow. KING BURCHEfI.
leU-n Corner Vermont ave. and 18th strrct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
NEW AND RICH FALL GOODS.

We are now receiving our first Fall supplies, to
which invite the special attention of purchasers
generally, to call and examine:
81 pieces rich Fancy Dress Silks, which we shall
run of at very low prices
81 pieces rich printed MOueselin de LANES
10 do superior PLAIN Black Silks, low prices
1900 pieces Handsome Calicoes and Ginghams,
fast cOlOrs: l21s cents
1000 pieces PLAIN oOlored Cashmere; I2K cents,
worth 25 cents
SS pieces superior shlrtlng and sheeting Cottons
10 do do Table Diapers; some i'm the
lot have been q little wet, and will be sold q
great bargain
odoAen Table Napkins and Towels at sl.5o. are
100 dozen Ladies Linen Pocket Hdkfs, at sI.5o,
extra cheap
50 dozen Gents large SIZE Linen Pocket Hdkfs.
at Sl-5O. with all the finer grades correspond
lngly az cheap
50 pieces super Shifting Linen, from sic. to 81.
H. We request again all persons who have not
out giving us further trouble of calling on them.
COLLEY Il SEARS. SIS Seventh st.
aug 29-eo2w SdOOrs above Penn. avenue.
A CARD.-The undersigned have this day (Au-
= snst - entersd into partnership in the HOUSE
and, having erected a new and commodious shop IN
the rear of Jackson Hall between Sd and ~ Streets
are prepared to contract for and perform all work In
their line OF business either he city country
with which friends or the public may favor them
on accommodating terms. with prOmptness md dis
patch: They respectfully solicit share of the pub
lie patronage.
They have several Houses and Lots for sale in
different parts OF the city, on accommodating
terms. -
au l8- colin GEO w GARRETT A CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
HUMPHREYS L. JUNNIMAN,
III On Fourth street east. between and r.

HUMPHREYS & JUNNIMAN.
H On Fourth street east, between T. and r,
to visitors, and every Monday attsTneon for those
German Waitzes viii find an Opportunity to do Sc so
there. Weber's Band has been engaged for the sea,
They have on hand and constantly making the
purest Larger to he obtained in the oitv. e l7-3m
lust RECEIVED,
sanded VIII Be sold to the trade in lot. to suit be-
HHs s p RIHs
r.n. ALEX. RUTHERFORD.
Msrbe \ ard oppo. the Union Office, Penn ave.
an 22-lm tlnt& Statesl
NOTICE.-C. r. L.. CROWN l. CO. are re-
~ Selving daily some of the finest FURNI-m
TURF ever offered in this market, which weHA
assure them they can save at least 10 per cent.
ssyss s s9s Tables
S &sIdyG asd p Sasi!. T Sf 81 kinds
Ma s hair; oTn-tsop and husk; Comforts.
Rocking Chairs, cane and wood seats.
i9T Ghss Geek. Of M kinds,
Glasses of all kinds, some extra fine Carpets,
GGttaEs Sets Rugs. Wsitsr..
fsi. GSo %" Sf tns.
And Other Goods too numerous to mention to which
IS we are determined to sell for cash or to pnnotus
customers. -.
b.. ". X. IL. CROWN d CO.,
cor. OF 9Th street and Penn. ave.
P.S-We shall still continue our regular sales on
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, both morning and
evening, in front of store. Consignmepts sOli-
cited, and in all cases advances made when required
| C.R. l.. C.. & CO.,
app (lnteD Auctioneers.
| HOMEMADE CARRIAGES. -
| II We have on hand, of our own manufacture, q
hne assortment of all kinds of CARR I'm 3
AG rs Of the very best, latest, and most ESI6UES
approved sty les, and anted in point of x0SRS
Workmanship and material, to be equal To any made
!n the CITY OF Warrington any other city in the
| United States. We respectfully solicit call from
we are determined to let none surpass either in
We 1W Also do S every Kind Of REPAIRING ips work.
| manli he manner, and at reasonable Prices.
4 Old Carriages taken in part payment for new and
| at fair price. 10 SIMON'FLNNNN CO
| may l2-6m - - 70 D
| MGacNOVIA u.Mo -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11

TREMOLO ACCoR Deems, a new ,nveLtIoa
Il call and see them, at the Mpsic Depo, of
w. u. METZEROTT,
eaH- corner Ath and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11

natOrrnGa, win practical OBSERVATIONS on SAFER ana
more successful mode of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hints on the evil results from empirical practice; to
which IL added commentaries on the diseases Of fe
maies-from infancy to old ase-each case graphical
y illustrated by beautiful plates. 1t points out the
remedies for those sefiniicted miseries and dIxap
pointed hopes SO unfortunately prevalent in the
young. il is truthful adviser to the married, and
those contemplating marriage. Its perusa is partio
uarly recommended to persons entertaining secret
doubts of their ply steal condition, and who con-
sclOus of having hazarded the health, happiness and
privileges to which every human being is ent tiled to-
Price p cents per copy, five copies for 81, mail
ed free Of postage TO part of the United States,
ly addressing DIR. LA CROIX, post paid,) Albany
New York, enclosing Is cents.
y. b: Those vino prefer may consult Doctor liza
CROIX upon any of the diseases upon which mis-
book treats, either personally or by mail His medi,
cines often in the short space of six days, and
completely and entirely eradicate all traces of those
disorders which oONiIva and oubebs have so long
been thought andote. to the ruin of the health OF
the patient His" French Secret" is the great
nental remedy for that class of disorders which I'M
fortunately, ply slcians treat with mercury, to the
lrretTevabe destruction to the patients constitu-
iOn and which all the sarsaparla the world can
not cure.
10 Office No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, NY.
feb l4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
Travelers' DIRECTORY.

TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
From WASHINGTON 81 a. m, connecting AZ
Relay with trains for the West, and az BALTIMORE
with those for Philadelphia and New York; at $50
q; m. for Annapolis, Baltimore. Philadephis, and
New York at p. m. for Baltimore and Norfolk,
and q Relay with Frederick tram.
EXPRESS at 40 .. IN. at Relay for the West,
and Tor Annapolis, baltimore, Philadelphia, aRd
New York
On Sunday at q, m, and an p. m.
From BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON at
&l5 anc g. l5 q. m, 5 and SIS p. m.
On Sunday at ais a. m and 5i5pm
ie l2-tf TIL. PARSONS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11
DONALD KENNEDY.
No. 40 Warren Street, Roxbxyy, Massdckxsst,

Agents for Washington.-Chas. Stott Il Co.. Y
Gilman, k,dwell & Lawrence, J.; B; Gardner, Burr
Martin King. Naifn K Palmer, Schwartz & Co,
Boswell, Daniel b. Clark, ]. p. Milburn, Dunba
Dyson, Ford Bro. Agents for Georgetown.-R
5. Clssel, y nj Lentham, ]. l.. Kidwe.
SLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-11

Mr.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has discovered IN ma
EVERY KIND OF HuMoR,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03


lecture was delivered by Rev. Mr.. PEN
man on Saturday evening last in the First
Presbyterian Church, before the brethren of
the Mystic Tie" and the public in general.
1t was produced on the occasion Of the ami
vcrsary Of the Installation of St. John the
Evangelist as Grand Master of the Fratcrni-
ty, 1900 years ago. --.-.s..,.e
Notwithstanding the extreme condition of
the weather, there was a large attendance of
the fraternity, and many citizens and ladies'
who were called out by the general interest
felt in the community on the subject which
the Reverend lecturer was to treat. Time
will not permit US to give even the heads of
his discourse; suffice it to say, however, he
showed the Bible to be tie corner stone Of
Masonry, and Masonry to os the hand. maid
and helper of Christianity, to which it was
but second in incnlcating an enlightened NOR
ality. Masonic traditi IN threw light on many
subjects mentioned in tie Bible, which as
Masons tho brethren were fully cognixant Of.
The lecturer was listened to with marked in
terest and the exposition Of his subject gave
evident satisfaction to his auditors. The
choir of the church under the direction Of
Mr.. Ingalls, contributed to the interest of the
occasion.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03
From California.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 12.


The steamer Isabel from Havana and Key
West, arrived here this morning.
The steamer Tennessee had arrived at Key
West from San Juan on the 18th inst, with
600 passengers and $4,000 in specie. So
says the Dispatch.
Thirteen of the passengers of the Tennes-
see had died of cholera.
The passengers state that the accounts
from Nicaragua were, that Gen. Walker had
been driven from every place where he had
obtained footing, with the exception of the
Transit route.
The last accounts reported that some 100
of his force after fighting nine days at Gre
NADIA, were surrounded by the Costa Rica.
Salvador and Guatemala forces.
Gen. Walker was on board steamer on
the lake without communication with his
army, and his men were suffering for want
of provisions and clothing, and were dying
off by disease.
A naval fight had occurred near San Juan
del Sur, lasting two hours between Costa
Rican brig of war and the Nicaraguan war
steamer Granada.
Among the passengers Of the Tennessee is
Lola Montez.
Sugar has improved IA to l-2 cent per
pound.
The steamer Black Warrior and Phila-
delphia from New York had arrived at Ha-
vana. TsI
Gen. Harvey and suite had arrived at Key
West on tour of inspection to the govern
ment forts there.
Flags of truce were hoisted at all the
posts through the country for the purpose
of calling in the Indians for talk, and if
possible to bring them to terms of peace.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03
NEW YoRK, Dec. l3.

The steamer George Law arrived this
evening from Aspinwall, bringing California
-lates to the Goth of November, and $780,
300 in treasure. t
The George Law connected with the John
l.. Stephens.
The sloop of war Cayenne arrived at As
pinwall Nov. 10.
The frigate independence and sloop of war
St. Marys are still lying at Panama.
Scarcely any news to add to that already
received via New Orleans.
Mining prospects continue good.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to sink
the steamer Orizaba, while laying at her
dock in San Francisco.
Two hundred recruits for Walker went in
the Orizaba, on her downward trip.
Dates from Oregon to November 18th are
received. 9
Judge Olney, of the L. s. District Court
had refused to hold the last regular term OF
the court, in consequence of the remodeline
Of the Judiciary by Congress. All the
Judges in the Territory had adopted the
same course.
Advices from Washington Territory state
that the volunteers of both staff and line hao
been disbanded by the Governor.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03

e. An old woman in Louisville pays
$50 fo' portion Of the ground over which
Bear Grass Greek flows, merely to have the
privilege of collecting the grease floating on
the surface of the creek from the hog slaugh-
tering houses located on that stream. She
has been engaged in the traffic for number
Of years, says the Courier, and realized the
first season the handsome sum of $400. At
that time she had the gleanings or skimming
all to herself, but since then a good deal oi
riva airy has sprung upi the trade.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03
(Reported for the M;pnesotisn)
The ESg-regfOus ISgg-Neg Association
1OOlst Regular Toast.

1OOlst Regular Toast.
Mr. MrGGISs-Our president-An average article OF
hen fruit--May he never grow stale.
Mr.. Muggns arose permndioularly and
perpetrated the following:
LADIES AND GENTs.;--I appear before you
this evening in rather ali embarrassing posi-
ton. l confess my utter inability to en-
tighten you on the subject in question; but
being called upon through your preference to
reply to regular toast, embodying in itself
so much O. truth and solid sentiment, it
would, fear, ill-become ME to wither
completely. You are probably aware Of the
extent of my abilities, So far as extempora.
neous matter is concerned, and Will conse-
quently extend reasonable amount of in
dulgence for any little discrepancy which may
appear. Nasal organ s1ueaking through the
| instrumentality Of cotton handkerchief j.
| acknowledge the more than deserved en-
comium which the concocters Of regular
toasts have seen fit to SO happily bestow.-
| The polished diction Of the sentiment pene-
trates my inmost soul, and feel, aye, feel
more tian quadruaiy compensated. Nasal
organ again squcezed.) Years may stihe the
elastic agility of my physical frame, and old
agr, white in reverential capillary tendrils,
foretell the consequent impa;ring of my men
tai efforts, but while retain my tenacious
grasp on vitality, and become the recipient of
a panegyric as magnificent as this, conf
IDENTIFY predict sufficient restoration Of mind
to enable me to reply as l now will that
whatever may be the allotted ordeal through
which your may yet all have to pass, earn
estly trust that the egg neg, and succeed
ing happy state of mind, may prove an eff
cient cicerone in guiding you safely through
the intricate mazas Of lilc's trials, and res,il,
III the final announcement of an apprcciative
people, . You are all more than average ar
tcies of hen fruit
(A rapid movement OF digits Immediately
took place.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03

ANEcDoTE OF Col. FREMoNr.-The New
York correspondent of the London Daily
News has the following in a letter dated
Nov. 9Th: "Colonel Fremont, yesterday, in
threading Wall street, jostling himself
against thousand pedestrians, hailed friend
over the other side Of the street for a mo-
ment, and smile was on his face, and he
said: Well, better luck next time now l
have got four years of freedom" The next
words were worthy of John Charles Fre-
mont: "May God send that Mr.. Buchanan
will make better President than could. !"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03
80 The Philadelnh;a North America,

EA The Philadelphia North American
learns that the health Of DR.. Kane has de-
clined rather than improved since his arrival
i'll London. His physicians are apprehensive
that his disease is setting into the character
of consumption; and, with the hope that
milder skies may arrest the progress Of the
insidious destroyer, and re-invigorate his
wasted constitution, they have decreed that
he should pass the winter in the West India
Islands, whittier, we understand, he has al
ready gone.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03
TX Melvin Powers, the Ontario mill

EE Melvin Powers, the Ontario milk
man, now incarcerated on eight different in
dictments for forgery, it is said by the Onta-
rio Messenger to have "got the inside track
of the law and those who have suffered by
him. 1t is even asserted that offers have
been made parties whose names had been
forged to discontinue prosecution upon the
payment of q nominal sum. 1t is said that
Powers refused to pay . cent, and feels quite
content to abide the result. The secret of
the matter is, that the forged paper may have
been shaoed largely, and the faint of usury
may put an end to all proceedings, both civil
and criminal I"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03

"UNroN SocIErY."-It appears that the
name of the Middle States Association was
changed on Thursday last to that of the
" Union Society,"" by action Of the members
thereof. This fact we did not know at the
time our report of the dinner was made out
for Saturdays paper.
About fifty dollars were subscribed to pay
for music on the occasion, but as no music
could be procured, is proposed to donate
the fund to the poor. All right
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03

IL. A funny story is told of a man who
stole five dollar bill in Indiana. His coun-
sci tried to prove that the note was not
worth five dollars, it being discount, in or
der to lessen the crime. The prosecutor said
he knew the paisoner was the meanest man
in the State, but he did not think he was so
ALFRED mean as not to be willing to steal In
diana money at par.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-01-03

CASUALTY AND DEATH.-On Christmas
Day, Romeo Latourei, of Rice Lake, was out
hunting with his brother-in-law. The two
became separated, and the latter, seeing Mr..
Latourel in the bushes some distance off, mis-
took him for deer and fired. The aim was
unerring, and the unfortunate men fell dead
pierced with ball through his body.