davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27
MACKENZIE l. MINCHIN

mtN ALNEtL - ulAtNh A4s
Have rented the House No IL College street, a fcw
doors below the Sewance House.
Iheif stock Of Hardware = now complete, and een-
tains least great variety as be found In
any house In tie city They viii endeasor 10 keep at
ali the best articles IN their line and to sell
the lowest prices. At their establishment may be
found for
BUILDERs-Every description OF Locks, from
the best quality 10 the cheapest Bolts,
Hinges, screws and Nails 81 all sizes.
CARPEETERS-tanes, saws, Chiseis, Guages,
ana Hammers, aud every descriptions u
taofs.
BLACKsMITHs-vises, Anvils, sledge Hammers,
PAINTERs-frasheso OF every size and quality
sash TOos, busters, Cancels HAIR Pen
Gals, kc-,
sTABLEKEEPERs-The finest English and French
hsfss Brushes, American brushes Curry
Cunbs. Dang Forks, &c.
FARMERs-SpAdcz, slaveis. sey thes, Picks sc.
GARDEAERs-Hees, RakeS, Pruning Implements,
i1aes, ~.
sPORTSMEN-boablea and single Barrel shot c uns
Powder flasSs, Game BAGS, fercusstna
Caps Sc., Pocket Pistols, tad's keyoly-
ers, Alianis ana all the improve
nents IN Fire Arms.
HOUSE KEEPERS-Plated Forks, Table and Tea
slssolas, Issry tlan4ied cdtiery Of every
Ir.tiera Knives aud forks 81 ali kinds
CANDLESTLCkS-hrit Piaalste1 In, japan
Bess, u al ksuls-
BASKETS -. sssrs saaps and sl.s
wAlIkhS AND TEA TRAYS-frena iocts. each
az = tnr aacst Quality.
WOODEN WARE-oaskes-, Rolling Pms, Trays,
FEATHER DUsTRas-pus'ag Brushes. Broem.,
roixs fssAas aud Esss, AoIs, 4ad Gar
ORNAMENTAL G00Ds-Iiats Warmers, Goa
N2sus, Tualet setts A.. &e., A..
AACAkSLik 4 MtAcHIN,
oct2s-u II IuIiese street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27
AUTHORIZATIONS PRIZES.
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters 50 so.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the 70

e4-A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one DESTROYS Of receiving H.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

After several years experiment IN the manufacture
GIN fortunately succeeded, in the year ls4s. IN
making discovery in its manufacture, by which IL
was deprived Of its acid and niammatory properties
and rendered perfectly pure.
sly manufacture is at Scheidam, Holland. Alter
several months reflection what title 10 give H. in
troduced To the American public under the title OF
Wolfe's scheidam Aromatic schnapps."-
scheidam is the name Of the place In Holland where
the Gin is manufactured: ttaFomatic 4" derives its
name from the Italian Juniper berry with which it
favored and the word " schnapps" Is the German
for drink-eogue dram-wolfe's Stheidam aromatic
drink No sooner had my Schnapps been introduced
10 the American public and received with approba-
ton than the liquor mixers or New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia started In pursuit with their mixed
and poisonous stuff, under various names. In sever
al instances my labels have been perfectly imtat
ed with only the addition Of few letters, 10 plead
technical avoidance Of the Law, and carefully pre-
pared as 10 impose on careless purchasers. under
stand large quantity has been purchased by the
merchants OF New Orleans account OF the cheap
ness OF the stuff. Two Dollars per dozen for the
Quarts and One Dollar and Ten Cents dozen for the
Pnts being the wholesale price in New York. IL is
nothing but American Whisky favored with the OH
Of Juniper and reduced thirty per cent below proof
merchant who participates Indirectly IN the fraud,
by selling the spurious article, II as much an offend
er the principal, who planned the imposition
hope every respectable citizen, who values the
health Of the community In which lac lives, Will aid
me In ferretting out and exposing the inscriptions
merchant who. for the sake Of few cents viii put
in Jeopardy the lives OF the community la which he
lives such men should be nailed 10 The pillory Of
public sxecratOn-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-27
N A s HI WILL F.:
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 81, 1858
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-25

DAILY RECORD. 070ViLLt.
Daily Sinte Jou'nnl. ~nc.
Enquirer. -tlllc;
cpublicnn, ~hastn;
tilILcn. Duwnlt'ii!";
Plul IL Are ~, rl-fmas;
lriOun" san jose;
llcfuld, Iublru.
Courier. Yankee Jims:
Union ! enurrst sonora
Californian, Orovlllc;
lndrpcndrnt,Sun >nifcas
plnc.r Press, Auburn;
Dciuocrnt, tachevillc.
Gazette, san l.aandrO;
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-25
HuERR ARETnOrS

VNHERY ARETH 0u'SRNDS in thisSt1te suffering
] for want ~ Scientific medical treatment. ana
Won fear 81 appiy Ia Physician. because th"V h"''
been deceived or their friends hav" teen Nv s''nf
II the dharlatans VII infest the community. ava VINO
publish themselves as good physicians, professors
etc. To all ,urh We snhe-itninRy recommend Dr )
Young. n Ply stefan In ~ HON all 9an place ron
hdepee Un ia of eminent aud protnlnh
Study, n good surgeon. an honorable man. and one
v hn can sym mpashise with per@Ons in afictipn. HIS
stan,ling as n Phy.ic.aa ard gentleman nre both
glnrnnte.h-the first bv his medical works. which
are nm hor to their author. and the extensive ana
highly successful course Of practice With which he
has been honnred since his advent in California. and
the latter by his auneroas p.rons ana large circle OF
acquaintances.
.ENENRER-That rr g. Youn2's Office ini
4 the treatment of Private Disease l. a. the cor
er of Mont gomery and California s's. San Frsn"ise'
RENENBER-Th'' DR.. Yonug wants ho patient
+ III se fully crr@hle q apPrs,c,aiing and disin
,ishiue the services of n rguilr. thorough hre
sic an, from he paltry urlearned and trihin.
0ck.
oFuPNRFR-That Dr Young is the only regrla
A nhy.cian ADVERTISING to cure diseases Of impru
'FNFNPrP-That ~ YnuHg'- remedies sn'
atnert are entirely unkaovn ~ al 'fhse-s, ne
red fr, m HE spent in the great iio'pital, ~ Va
ne. and the frs in this country, from pure ehemi
calls imported
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-25

TUECRrATEST DJSCOVFRY OF THE AGE -
j Great Rie..jnp to Mankind'-Tnn"cent hut no
,ent-Dr. T. T. Czarkav's Prot hSiaciicum. f.elf Ills
infecting agent n surp preventive n9ainst Common
Mea and Svrhitic diseases. Hnhn an nnSnrnhssed
,pmeSy Coz n veoerai scrntrilous. Vnn1renons ann
eanee,cns ulcers fneiid discharges fr"m vagina uer
W. and uyothrn and all ruianenus crupt,ons hnd dis
ease. A. inuoruniion il a sure preventive hVninst
mali nox so ia mr. l.I C1apkaN'- rronhvlnciienm
,n>p,,s,,,ixe against svrhiHiic md Gonnrhenl dis
ss.s. prruless ir hself. VI possesses the power nj
identical DESTROYING the philiic virus. and there
W saving thnu.nnds ~ depaurh""s from hene ihfte.
I'd nv the mos, ionihso're Of MI diseases Let no
,ouro VA an who anrracia'es health he without nr
c,spssy's p-orhvisc'icum. II lain vrr, convent nj
part.ge. and vii he found convenient for nae. being
ussd ne A soap rvve 81 For sale nj W '.
rzsnkays Pr;vssa Medical and Surg cal Ins'ifn'e,
Nefamentn street, below Montgomery, opposteP p
60 - orHee San Frarcisco. -
Mi-.,~r. m nsi be addressed to E.. ]. clapkay W.
n, San Francisco
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-25
u.px.v,t,y June 4 1855

IN. I. ]. Cznpkv. San Fra0c.eo-sr-l nave o-~n
Ns as ~ vor,r medicine. and dn mol think J. shall
s~~h INV more as feel wen except that have
ers entirely got NV Strength vet bnt son WIZ win
As supsaiie that have l. II just three weeks. Won
nav wsnnee' since rallei at yonr institute. WIN
nv Constitution, as thou9ht, entirely broken. End
sever hosVh, vnu would he able 10 cure me rer
.seny, brt Thought yeu might he able w Do some.
MinT N ease the pain in nv back and head. snd
erenethen nv limbs which were ~ weaN that they
ec-ai almost give wav under me. when ! walked.
10 " strengthen nv nerves so that would not get
rsessd and ,r-~N,e Mt every li'ile hing. Now thm
20 know what I expected. you NAV Judge OF my
.snf e,ion si nv eomnie'e reenvery from thc-e
Smp,oa. and the removal of tho.e blotehes and
eres frnm nv -kir and ulcers from my ihroa'. ard
seaaire saprsga of those emissions. which yC~
- sevr principally the cause q my sicsnes-. lean
.nis teh Won which is the grea'eS, nv Joy Tr my
wise. fH excens not having fully got nv strength.
ss a. well - any man can feel. EDclosei send
- - t.eatv dollar, over your charge. and think m7
ehesply cured. n you think anybody will be
saasd, voa may put this letter In the newspa'
''A hei@ We me gratefully yours.
THOMAS HATpEs.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-25
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. c. YOUNG,

LatePrOfessOra at theU University, Penn
Can be found at The old stand, corner OF
Montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
Where he can beconsulted privately and with the
utmost confde nee by the afflicted at all hours daily
from "a. M..untils P. NJ. (Curesalways guaranteed
or no pay required.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-25
MlSCELLANE NEOUS.
Notice to the Afflicted.
Just ARRIVED IN SACRAMENTO FROM SAN
FRANCISCO,
DIR. DAVIS.

OF II CITY OF bU LIN,
XN1nO Is DAILY RESTORING SIGHT To THE
w blind, IIcaImR To- the Dent iGnthing tist
Removing Mnrkstrlh tin iaCt' curing ries aud bCd
cgs' n ,ir also w,turd to the head, aud pre-.
vented from iHtp I'll
The Doctor wi cure PRIVATE DISEASES In less
time hnn any IN the world, without loss 81 time
to the patient
LADIES, with Weaknesses Of amy sind Give hima
call aud You Will not regtot t Ladies nlso All, nded
to 10y letter.
Persons treated furCONSuMPrlON had beticrse
the Doctor, nine eases ont Of twelve rot Com
sumption nj nll md nrn curuhlc. All p'rous may
hr SUI" TINT tho Doctor viii NOT take nny case In
hnud unlcs- h. is certain oi 0tclihg cure.
The cd"nt ot imI1sition u w n-dhyS In The practice
Of m dicup, induces lho Doc or to inN all JersOns
To his oficc. where they can rec tr themsclv- tho
cures he Performs; where, also, h' 'fllce book is
oJ Tor reference to thr hundreds he has cured In
Sun francisco, and aso his Diploma.
Cancer Cured without the
Knife!
Mnrk-This ~ the br. Davis Who performed so
many wonderful cures al lis Office 5O7 BIondwBy,
New YORK.
N~ticc =" the Old Country People.
Dr. Davis trcnls NIL cases the ms he did Ia
Madam STEPHENS IOrpiTAl. ~ Dublin.
Once hours, from 2 4. NJ. to7 NJ.
oFFiCE-So. 81 street b,tvecn Sec, ,nd rnd
Third. rb ad-lf
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-25
TIIoS. nox9M III,
ADVERTISING AGENCY
NE corner Montgomery and Washington sts,
SAN FRANCISCO,
AIl IN O Il n @ cl "A G, O IN { !:

\iuad'r Icntiurl, jackson
Me-, -"nErr, I.n Porte;
-rnld, Crescent CitI;
,bInucrnt Nuripnsn;
entitrl, Sanin cruz;
hrnniclr, irkh
II Clnmor Publico, Los
Angeles,
ierald, llcnicia;
uurier, Columbia:
cnlirel, inckIn q T.;
'tan,lard, Portland, u T.:
trgus, oregon tl,y,b. 7 4.
Messenger Corvallis - r .
Times, Porllnnd -. r.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-25
MEDICAL.
nR. J. CZAPKAYS
.rI, MRDJCAI.ANDS SURGICAL

DTysTITUTE Sacramento street. below Mont
= onnosite Pacific Mail Steamship Co = Office.
"sr,nr;seo California; Established in 1854 for the
es.nent cure Of all Private and Chronic Diseases
pnha sunoression of Quackery. Atendinv and resi-
,,l.p , pphxsiran. l. J. .CZAPKAY. u. late # the
deI,.n den ~, Revolutionary War. Chief Physician to
u "c,h Rsg;ment Of IIonveds, Chief Surgeon to the
ans,v Uospal Of Pesth. .Iu""arv and late lecturer
di.eases OF womenand children.
,1nruE ElFFTICrED.-DR. I..J. CZAPKAYc can
-. .onsu,ted At his Institute FOR the cure Of all
.of senses. such "a SvDhilis.Gonnrrhea.
yns,,,ral Emissions and all the consequences OF
.f ,brse In the frat stages ot Syphilitc "r Como
As,Idj.eases. he guarantees a cure in II few days.
o,, in ron yenience to the patient or hindrance tn
~. husiness When patient. by neg ect or imnrop.
- ,,.e,, eut has devel med the secondary symptoms
:, synhi,is such IA hlboes or painful swellinVs On
"A. s,oi,s or nlt ers in the throat aud nose which II
ss checked DESTROY the soft parts and cnn'c the
h.,.. IN mor,ify snnara'e and come away. leavtsg
.x".,r,,er a, object hideous to behold: o- when
n,o,.hes and MIN nias hre'k out upon tn" skin or
.har no has painfnI swnliings un"o the hon"s. or
-han his constitution Is injured 80 M to Drc'isp"sH
. .,,s,mn,jou or other constitutional Diseases the
no.,o, guafen,pes n ruro or asks No "omnensntion.
In pNeUN ATIsN rhronic or acute in DVSEN
yrny oy Dr\PVI0Et ho has safa and aT"rtun'
:. ,edies Fer the traatn"nt "f'h" consequences ~
liz ab,se such "a ooctur oel a'nissions ner"ousnnss
Nn,dity haadache Mains - the hack ~ l'imNs. with
,.,eyaI wo,kness nss e m"'no-v injury ~ tn" sight
rant ,n>, " it'Hs. dislit" fNr soretv
ana Feelino ~ va1-ionss of hf": with The n"r"o"s
..eu al ahIa that stight no s"s shork SinrC
,,e na,jent ak Ma "vis'ru~o miserable. For the
.hove maisJ,es fhe Doctor viii grra"t"e r"rn nr
,sk NJ co.nnens s"iion y ran ne ro"su'eh free ~
h,rye anI invites Nh w can: II vii cost them NO.
,hi,g and NAV be rnu"h ~ their advantage. Once
ho,rs tror, Q A. VI, to9P VI.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
A Falling Head Photographed.

The study of photography has become so
general as to induce some Of the students to
start newspaper devoted to its theory and
practice, and accordingly, the first number of
the photographic Nems appeared on Friday
18th ult Among other matters we have an
account from an enthusiastic student of the
art in Algeria, who states that he has sue
ceeded in photographing the flashing blade of
the guillotine in its descent, as well as of fig
,iring the culprits head during the instanta-
neous fall from the machine into the basket
The occasion was that of the execution of
six Arabs for a cold blooded murder. "The
criminals were not brought on the scaffold to-
gether, but led up one at time. The first
was the sheikh, who seemed perfectly indif-
ferent to his fate. So rapidly was he bound
to the plank and thrust under the axe, that |
had barely time to insert the plate-holder, and
get the instantaneous movement into order
before the sharp edge descended, and his
head rolled into the basket. Thi, picture
was quite successful, and so was the second,
but the third was dim, the fourth was nearly,
and the fifth and sixth were wholly invisible
How to account for this knew not unless the
atmosphere around the scaffold became in
some way affected by the blood, the odor Of
which was distinctly perceptible to me-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
CHESS BLINDFOLD.
"a letter from, a Eancee to her confidential iend

My DEAREST HELEN The great chess
match continues undecided; and may tell
you in the strictest confidence, that neither
Charely nor me are at all anxious to bring it to
| a hasty conclusion. We think, dear, that the
carelessly. What are you laughing at in
that sly manner, Miss Helen ? detest sly
ness.
do think that it was the cleverest thought
that ever entered persons head when Char
ley came with description of Mr.. Morphy's
great feats with the chessmen | suppose
that you have been told about them. This
gentleman is a young American lawyer, who
fession would not allow him "to play upon
the square," so he took up another that did.
He beats almost everybody but the miracu-
lous thing is, that he plays several games at
once, without seeing the boards lie sits
with his back to his antagonists, and the
agreement is, that he never looks round, but
dictates the moves, that are to be made on
his side. The other day, in Paris, he played
eight games at once in this way, and think
he won six of them, and two were drawn
which suppose you know means that it's
nObodys game, the parties being in situation
wonderful
Charley came one day and told us all about
this marvellous Mr.. Morphy; and dear Papa,
who never much likes to allow that anything
is very wonderful, listened in his funny con-
descending manner, and said that it was in
genious, but mere knack," He said that
he had no doubt that with little thought he
could manage the feat himself Charley very
artfully pretended to believe this, and sugges-
ted that it should be tried, and that he and
should play against Papa and Mamma, they
not being allowed to see the board. Papa
ly retreat with honour; and Mamma, of course
dear thing, does every thing that everybody
asks her.
So the match was arranged, and I send you
a little sketch of our positions, that you may
quite understand why Charley and think the
amusement the most delightful one in the
world. Neither Papa nor Mamma, you see,
dare look round. AS it would not do for them
to hear the reasons upon which our moves
are founded, Charley is obliged to sit very
near to me and speak to me in whispers. Doyou
not agree with me, that blind chess is a most
capital invention? Charley says | am to tell
you to tell your brother Frederick. that the
game might be called Blind Hockey, which
repeat without understanding.
Our enemies have had two nights of it, and
have come to the eleventh move l need not
say that Papa has long since plunged the
game into inextricable confusion, or that Char
ley takes care that he shall never know it.
and means to arrange the men at the last, so
as to give him the victory, But, as Charley
justly says, the game must not be hurried.
| advise you, dearest Helen, to introduce
chess into your own family. One never knows
when anything will turn out useful, but it is
always we'll to be prepared.-Beleve, me,
ever your affectionate,
BLANCHE CAsTLEToP.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
What Has Ruined the King Of Pru.
STA!

Champagne has been the ruin of the King
of Prussia. When he first assembled the
throne he was an elegant, accomplished gen.
tleman. His amiability, his high moral char
acter, and his requirements, were known
throughout Europe and in Prussia he was as
popular as a monarch could be- 1t has new
er been the impression however, that he was
''strong" in politics and state matters. The
constitution which he submitted to his con-
voked states general was not brilliant or a
statesmanlike effort, and the noisy spirits of
1S4S suggested an idea or two for his, rehec-
ton, which so troubled his noddle that he
took to drinking "veuve Clicquot" cham
payne for solace, and he found so much COM
fort in the exhilrating liquor that he drank
himself into an idotic state. The last intelli-
gence from Prussia announces the appoint
ment of the Prince of Prussia as regent, so
the King may keep it up until as late as he
pleases, with never care for tomorrow, his
occupation being only to ''guzzle."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
LET ME IN.
BY FLORENCE PERCY.

When the summer evening shadows
Vailed the earth's calm bosom Ger,
Came young child, faint and weary,
Tapping at a cottage door:
Wandering through the winding wood-path
My worn feet too long have been;
Let me in, Oh, gentle mother,
Let me in"
Years passed on-his eager spirit
Gladly watched the dying hours;
al will be a child no longer.
Finding bliss in birds and flowers;
l will seek the bands of pleasure,
will join the merry din;
Let met in to joy and gladness,
Let me in"
Years sped on-yet vainly yearning,
Murmured still the restless heart
=" am tired of heartless folly.
Let the glltterng cheat depart:
have found in worldly pleasure
Naught to happiness akin,
Let me in to loves warm presence.
Let me in."
Years flew on; youth no longer.
Still he owned the restless heart;
81 am tired of loves soft durance,
Sweet voiced syren we must part;
will gain a laurel chaplet,
And worlds applause will win;
Let me In to fame and glory,
Let me in.''
Years fed on; the restless spirit
Never found the bliss it sought,
Answered hopes and granted blessings
Only new aspiring brought;
al am tired of earths vain glory,
am tired of grief and sin,
Let me in to life eternal,
Let me in." ..-
Thus the unquiet, yearning spirit,
Tainted by vague unrest,
Knocks and calls at every gateway,
In vain and fruitless quest;
Ever seeking some new blessing,
some new happiness to win
AL some portal ever saying
LET me in.''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
I'm SMELLING BEANS, KATE.

I'm thinking of the time,
Kate, when sitting by thy side,
And Smelling beans gazed on thee,
felt wondrous pride.
In silence leaned we DER the pan,
And neither spoke word,
But the rattle Of the beans, Kate,
Was all the sound we heard.
Thy curls were hanging down. Kate,
And kissed tiny lily cheek;
Azure eyes half filled with tears,
Bespoke spirit meek.
To be so charmed as was then,
Had ne'er before occurred,
When the rafting Of the beans,
Kate, was all the sound heard.
thought it was not wrong, Kate,
So, leaning Ter the dish,
As you snatched up lot of beans,
| snatched nectared kiss.
A sudden shower made my eyes blind
And neither saw nor stirred;
But the rafting of the beans, Kate,
Was all the sound l heard.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
COME TO ME IN DREAMS.
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE

BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh come to me oft.
When the light wing of sleep
On my bosom lies soft;
Oh : come when the sea,
In the moons gentle light,
Beats on the ear
Like the pulse of the night
When the sky and the wave
Wear their lOveliest blue,
When the dew's on the flower
And the star S on the dew.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh. come, and well stray
Where the whole year is crowned
With the hlnssnrns &c NJ ..
" mere each sound is as sweet eN
AS the coos of dove,
And the gales are as soft
AS the breathings of love;
Where the beams kiss the waves,
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The sweet lessons they teach.
Come in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh! come and well lily
Like two winged spirits
Oflove, through the sky;
With hand clasped in hand
On our dream-wingS We'll go
Where the starlight and moonlight
Are blending their glow;
And on bright clouds we'll linger
Of purple and gold,
Till, love, angels envy
The bliss they behold.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
From Wash ingtOn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II.

ASHINGTON, NOV. II.
The Treasury estimates are not yet compile
ted, and until they are it will be impossible
for the Secretary to know what the probable
amount of revenue will be required for the next
fiscal year. In the absence Of this necessary
information it cannot be determined what re-
commentator should be made to Congress;
hence, newspaper speculations upon the sub
ject are without authority The Secretary
has not yet written line of his report.
Gen. Ward, of Georgia, though he has &C
cepted the tender of the mission to China, will
not be nominated to the Senate until after the
ratification of the Reed treaty by that body.
More than usual caution is observed, with
view to prevent premature discovery of the
contents of the forthcoming executive reports,
and especially the Presidents Message.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
Bank Robbers Arrested.
New York, Nov

1t it rumored that the parties who robbed
the Bank of Delhi, Delaware County, of thirty
eight thousand dollars, were arrested yester-
day, on board vessel in the lower bay, and
that all the stolen money is recovered.
Interesting developments with regard to the
bogus New England Blk of Falmouth, Me-, will
soon be made Warrants have been issued
for the arrest of parties holding high positions
in society.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-20
Railroad Celebration.

MHw AUKEE, Nov. IL.
The formal opening of the Detroit and Mil
waukee r. r. will be celebrated here this
evening. The Light Guard Military Gonna.
ny, the Mayor, few Aldermen and number
Of citizens from Detroit are in attendance. A
ball and supper will be given at the Newhall
House to night in honor of the event. D.