davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
KIES K. MAYO. L. BAT
CHARLES E. MAYO & CO.,

AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HARD
WARE and Cutlery, Manufacturers Of and Dealers III
Stoves and Tin Ware, Nelson's Blu dng, Third street,
between Minnesota and Robert eets, st. Paul, Min
uesOta.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
DIR. III. WEDELSTAEDT,

HOMEOPATHIST, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA; OFFICE
over Charles Mayos Hardware Store Residence,
Chestnut Street, i'll she house of the late Rev. Mr.
Bradley. References: DIR. d. Hadfeld, st. Paul, X.
4. Slaughter Pr f. Pute, Cincinnati. movie dom
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

II H E @ O l. d E N = r Il f. .
ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is of the
largest and best Weekly Papers of the day. An Imper
al Quarto containing Eight Pages, Forty Columns of
entertaining original matter; and Elegantly Illustrated
every week.
Git acorth from so cents to $500 90 in gold, a0iU
be presented to each Subscriber immediately re-
cent Of tie Subscription Money
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office Fourth stress,
near the Wnsow House, Saint Paul. Min. Ter. Ress-
dence, first House below the steps, leading from -.
Anthony street to the Upper Lanuing. N. B.-Dr III
wishes it to be distinctly understood that when his
vices a rendered, he expects his OctZ3-dU
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09

Mamma, Af.f. 4 l. E..- r. ULI HAV
Nl ING Je, n made in the ion a certain Mort
yare ma lie executed by Bel nard Walter, and Mar
garrett his WIFE Cna>ka, Carver Coaniy. Siac al MIN
esota to r. ilp fIeck Of Henue piu County and state
If Minnesota dated the twenty eeihh day OF Dec
r A. d. loj1 and recorded in the ONCE OF The Register
ii eds in and Tor the County of Carver, OH the 3lst
upep in Book OF Mortgages, pages 5, 4u9 10,
Whereby the sai b. rnhaid Walter ana Mar aret, his
wife, granted, plrga,ied, sold and convey Ell to TIE SAID
PLilp H.nck, his heirs aud assigns, forever all that
tract piece, parcel Of land with ali tie h reitamrts
appcrainIg teicio ~ ing and beng
in the County OF Carver Il Territory St8e) Of
Minnesota des bed follows, tO-wit OF nun. Der
sx 6, Block nunbr ti.rty seven, go in the own
| Of Chaska, accordi TO the lat, with the
| buildings to secure lie pay of a prom
ry Phillip lienck, executed by Is. Water and +.
G.e oi the sum OF five hundred ami rty dol
lars and eisrt cents bearing dam with sai Mort
payable III six months n date 10 IhIp
Henck, his order, with nte a., OF two and
ON, hall per Gel t. per month uni pad, which san OF
five hundred and forty three dollars tiai cents to-
CENTS interest, he the 4 this
Notice, ana suit process having bee it's uien %
recover the Gtbt cured ny said MI last, part
ereOf, therefore, notice is heT,., gwen that by
virtue lower Of sale ed in Nor gaze, and
pursuant to the Statute made and ptovl-
de', the mortraged premises above described Will be
sold Publ. Auction at the Office OF the Regis sf
Deeds in the Town OF Csaska County Of Carver, tie
sixteenth day of October, A. d. Is al O'Clock ia the
| afternoon, satisfy the amouht due 1Ioa sad note
with the costs of sale.
Dated Chaska, August IS, ISIS.
PHILLIP HENCK, Mortgages.
NJ
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
DIR. ID. 5. HUTCHINSON,

DIR. ID. 5. HUTCHINSON,
DENTIST, GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA DENTAL
College) With an experience OF ten years practise,
respectfully offers ms professional services to the pub
lie. Charges reasonable, and work warranted Ono.
Third Street. between Minnesota and Robert Streets,
St. Paul, Min. novI4-"ly.
JEFFREY Il. ADAMS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, corner of Mail
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
PHYSICIANS.

HOMEOPATIIISr OFFICE ST. ANTHONY STREET,
opposite Market. Particular attention paid to diseas-
of Women and Children, and operative surgery.
jy7d3m.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-10-09
JUSTICES

CIVIL ENGINEERS AND LAND SURVEYORS AL
ERS IN REAL ESrATE-Oficc on Seventh Street tar
ly opposite the Fdller House, st. Paul, Minnesota.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
Ju-t Published:
/" PRIGHTLY's UNITED STATES DIGEST.

BRIGHTLY UNITED STATES DIGEST"
~ An analytical DIGEST Of the LAWS Of the UNITED
STATES from the adoption u the Cos.Son 10 the end Of tie
GXXIVth Consress-lfss 70 1857 vol imp syo Liz Pr
Pree only So
Prom the Hon fancy Chief Justice Of the United sts.
"Eis work a much value and well executed The bead,
under which the dSrsut Acts q Congress Arranged vel
and Appropriated AID il sill important the In
de1 i.r have been able oJmplrte fne
book has evidently been prepared with much and judgment
and will doubt Dot be very acceptable - the public
lTum the Hon. James NJ Wayne Justice u the
Supreme Court Of the United Ststea
have pupOsely postponed acknowledgment % you io
Mr. Bnglys syticA Digest Of the Laws OF the United
States enable the fidelity Of execution AID ia
usefulness Mr. Brightly has succeeded In bringing TIE Laws 81
the United States into single volume. that may not
only the legislation Of Congress has been but vast .
with such references the large that he
Of h. DIGEST may either be verified d.Proyed any IN
the LITTER b. dope. have used the Digest
stDty the Of the Supreme Court It ha saved mach
labor and trouble As hole 1t has been well done BY h
Brightly and the special patronage Of lawyers and
magistrates ard II al persons engaged IL public Life vel
thos- who have business who neveAel
under obligations haze BY them AL times the resAe,i
means Of ssing Whist hs. been the legislation Of h Confe:.
~ the United State shall always Nh Bushty'
pisest orcsly and il my study"
KAY BROTHER,
Law Booksellers Publishers and fmporters
DO. 10 South Sixthst. PhilstsiPhih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

NEN-lORK STATE REGISTER, for le5S-
ms puaT WORK is in preparation, and will .ppA
VI MA tsN y VIII contain complete hst II Sta On
SoGhty onceIs Cy ocers, and Atorney.t Also a. 70"
Nc n'iton' Census Of the aud United Stst.s u
Pnne . 70 sIbscsers payable delivery. DIsICH-
MIL, Publisher, ". u Be, ANAL q, p s,airsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

~ Military Companies Societies Clubs &c. intending to
s banners Hag. insignia arms enbems, &C. in decorating
the Crystal Palace for 9Th April will please repor, 20 the
Executive Committee their Office No Sc Broadway where
e'sIk1 VI Us Peace piSy Be sssl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
Nrw publications.
T'IE EIGHT-PAGE

In ~
We have already printed and disposed very edition
Of our EIGHT-PAGE EXTRA sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
and shall put press another edition this morning The follow.
ing 10 lst Of its contents:
l. The SPEECH in our City Of the Hon. FREDERICK P.
STANTON late United States Secreta for the Territory Of Kan
nsstng the recent course OF events In ana eHP2sne
chsneres end yare by which those who dare not nbm II
for adoption rejection to the Of Ksn. are yet
backed by the President and the Federal Army
2 The LETTER of the Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT, secrs.
sry Navy under President Polk repehendng the Lecomp
Imposure and insisting that Constitution BE- imposed
which shall not have been fairly ratified by her People
The REPORT TO the Senate Of the Hon. JAS. s.. GREEN
Of Missouri setting forth behalf Of bare majority Of the Com
mttee Territories the grounds which Congress asked to
accept and s the .comPon Constitution as that OF the State
T. The MINORITY REPORT OF the Hon. MessTs. COLA
MER and WADE Republican members of the Committee afore
said protecting against the imposition Of the LeeoInptoa Cons
tuition Kansas;
g. The MINORITY REPORT Of the Hon. STEpHEN A.
DOUGLAS Chairman Of the Committee on Territories hsw
ing why and honest exposition Of and adherence to
the principles OF the Nebraska also to the ground.
which the Topeka Constitution resisted In the last Congress
the explicit pledges Of the Cincinnati Platform and Of
President Buchanan imperavely require Of Congress the
lection Of the LecomPton Constitution
G. The LETTER Regent CALHOUN Of Kansas, trying to
himself from the butatons OF fraud and juggling 10 ths
Of the Election Returns under the LeeomPoH Cousu
ton.
These documents believe, in connection with Mr. Blu
chansn late Extraordinary Message which has already obtained
universal currency afford full and fair view of the
struggle now progress from its three peeLeeOmp
tonite, Dougssite, and Republican.
PkIcE-l ory..,...,','',,'',.','',,'''''' scents
y oopes...,','''''' ..',,....,..'., 80 cents
IS copes''. ''''''.'''.'''''''''' '''el w
100 copies'',.....'.,, t'''''''''''.'' =
1000 copies..... ..,,.,......,.'.''''' 10 W
Copies ncoed in separse wrappers oherw' and directed
~ such addresses s. may accompany the order.
HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune Office. NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
DR. SPRAGUE's ANNALS OF THE AMERI-
lZCAN HL.LPIT Wolf. 3End 4-PREsBYTERIANS. o fOr

DR. SPRAGUE's ANNALS OF THE AMERI-
DCAN PULPIT Vols. Sand 4-PRESBYTERlANs. s5for
Also, New Edition Of Vols, and 2-coNGRBGATIoNAL-
Two volumes more Of this work now published
As the first two devoted the ministers OF The Conse
gstoua Chuhes these the records Of eminent men OF the
hall of tie Author great labor been successfully &C ON
pishtd. -
Beyond any Of time the elegant historian Of the
American pulpit has gmphsd all sectional aud -ec,ars
pudces producing the lives Of of all shades OF docna
sentiment In their lives with much fairness
aud fidelity nature aud truth that his hrst two
volumes were received with critical appreciation aud approb.
ton that parallel in recollection for s unAny ana
warmth. Our prsyer - that DR.: SPrague may oe
spared complete the series Of volumes 10 WI" ne
hand" =, IN !, Oosei T..
The PRESBYTERIAN Church Is much Dis the suhor debtor
and should eyince its Of Obligation by the VIDE dnHso
volumes Which have rescued from oblivion Inc most
vsual historical biographical materials PresbyteuAn
Tt articles u the prominent aud Welkho"n n!s
the Tenants Davies Braiuad, WtheTsPoon BAR
Rodgers Mson Wsdde Richards &C. OF CONSIDER
sbe length all the articles have been prepared with care
The work vii be- uaonuTeIt 70 the sres, inao.y'
ssi snd ability of it, sthoI lChTistian Inteisence
I'VE exceedingly gretifed 20 this work u Dr.
Spasue steadily and observe interest Is
fully sustained We have the third snd fourth volumes
Presbyterian Church Commencing with Frauc Makemie the
Presby erian.m th country have presented
than hundred aud fifty ministers.
These present noble list well worthy Of the diligence and
labor whh been devoted Of TescutDg theI
and de, ds FINN oblivion Among them who
inspire with sentiments C profound admiration and whose
talents rlsce them in the Tsi ranks Of intellectual greatness
Just p bisieC Nv EyHuselgs.
ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS,
No. 80 Broadway. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

Amber N The Watchmsn" The WANDERED" The Diary Of
an Old Doctor " The Lawyer, Story etc.
This work hes received the hshe.: appreciation q Ou readers
and the unqualified spprol ton Of
WASHINGTON IRVING,
70 whom book dedicated with his express permission and
". take pleasure in appendng here copy letter from Wash
ng,ou Irving 70 the author In relation IL:
any DEAR FRIEND; According to my Promise have read
ws, y ed.s to ' your D 81 zoe eHea N
in Al. the best novel issued from the American pres, kr some
b., ~ YOU You ought to Clear at es., 5000 $500 By
have written 70 Murray Of London ny old publisher
Their and assured him that he ought suhor
You NAV use this when the book come.
With the greatest esteem,
WASHINGTON IRVING.
"JAs A. MAITLAND, y
twill be published aud for sale on SATURDAY Mxch %,
complete large volume neatly bound IL cloth for 81 %
or in two volumes paper cover, for 81
Published and fox sale, a. wholesale or retail by
7. B. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No. SOC Chesnu;-st Philadelphia
Copies will be mailed at any one free Of postage
cep, Of the price
4 BOOK for the TIMEs.-
n THE HARP OF EDEN.
"''Hs REVIVAL HYMNS,
with Chogses affixed sung Camp and PEotcted Meetings
REyIvALs OF RELIGION.
Compiled By FRAscls d. ALLEN.
256 page. 32no., clsth. Price 25e
For sale by p J. COZANS No. l07 Eassals~
ITO WHOLESALE sTATIONERS, BOOK
Il SELLERS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY.
TIE CHEAPEST ENVELOPE HOUSE
THE UNITED STATES.
We would respectfully call the attention Of the sde 10 the
quality pree of machine made
ENV LO Il l. s.
The unvrled facilities which possess for manufacturing
enable to offer BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES
shan az other house In the trade.
SAMPLES FORWARDED FREE OF EXPENSE.
We would also call the attention of the trade TO
BRYAES WILLOWS celebrated
WRITING FLUID AND INK,
for which the Sole Agents. - ~
BUTLER BRYAN,
Nos. q and "a Frankfort b.. New York
THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS; IT'S CAUSE
AND CUsE.-Jus published, Two Lectures The above
subject recently delivered in Montreal C. f., by WILLIAM
BROWN Cotede. Neise. Montreal Price . cents For
sale BY SALTER ROSS Montreal, aud the author. -Four
copies by mail for 81.
METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, all sizes and
WI various bindings, CLARKE's AMI other CoMMHNTA-
RIES and all BOOK ROOM PUBLICATIONS, constaBty
hand whOlesa and retail at BOOK-ROOM PRICES
RAYNOR HOWE a FERRY, No 70 Bowery, Csnsls-
=
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
Kenosha and Rockford Railroad

1t will be cause Of much gratifica-
ton to all interested in the construction
of the Kenosha and Rockford Railroad.
to learn that the work of laying track
on the road is to be Immediately COM
menced. Iron enough has been pur-
chased to lay the track as far as Genoa,
whereitwill intersect the Wisconsin Cen
trail Read. In this matter of the pur-
chase Of iron, there is no contingency:
between thirteen and fourteen hundred
tons Of It are now in the city of Milwau-
lzee, and the balance East, which will
be shipped here as soon as it can be us
ed. Fifty tons of iron will be here from
Milwaukee to-day, and we are informed
that an extra force will be Immediately
employed in laying track. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Company to lay the track
to Genoa with all possible dispatch, so
that the road may be available for the
fall trade. Negotiations are pending,
which it is believed, will prove success
full for the purchase of additional iron
sufficient to complete the road to Hal'-
ward. as SOB DIS
The continued pressure in the money
market, has delayed the perfecting OF
the arrangements for iron The Com
pany have been anxious to effect their
contracts without sacrifice Of bonds. and
it is believed they have thus far been
very successful in this respect, especial
ly, in view of the times. Much credit
is due the officers of the Road, for THEN
untlrlng perseverance; they have had tc
contend with difficulties, such as are at
tendant upon almost every public enter
prise, in this period of general none,
panic. The amount of iron now secur
ed is sufficient to build the road to sucl
an extent as to make it available, and
produce handsome income. The Ger
tainty of the completion Of the road
cannot fail to inspire additional conf
dence in real estate transactions in the
city, and diffnse corresponding life and
activity in every department in bust
ness. aaH I."
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
recent struggle for dominion in Kan

recent struggle for dominion in Kan
sas.
The recent struggle for supremacy in
Kansas has demonstrated the power of
organized emigration, for the establish
ment of free institutions in any terrific
ry toward which that power may be di-
rected. 1t has shown that a free popu-
lation of the Northern States, composed
Of intelligent men Of all occupations and
cailings can emigratc in organized com
munitIes, taking with them all the arts,
sciences, improvements and institutions
Of high civilization, and planting them
at once in their new homes. The orga-
nized emigration from New England to
Kansas, has unquestionably been a most
powerful agency in repelling the vari-
GUS attempts to bring that territory I'M
der the yoke of Slavery.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
Disastrous EARTHQUAKE IN MEx1c,

DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The New Or
leans papers of Thursday contain details
of Mexican news.
The earthquake in the valley of Mex
leo, on the 18th of June, was very dis
astrous. The loss in the city alone, is
estimated at FIVE er six millions of dol
lars. Churches, theatres, acqueducts,
converts, railroads, &c, were either,
damaged or totally demolished. The
villages along the valley were all more
or less injured. The country seat of
Gen. Gladsden, late American minister,
was almost entirely demolished. Five
hundred lives were lost, as far as can be
known. Gen. Ozallos, of the govern
ment forces, died at San Luis, on the
18th.
Guanajuato has been captured and
sacked by constitutionalist troops.
The vomito was making fearful raw
ages among the troops at Vera Oruz.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22
DISSOLUTION.
NO MORE CREDIT!

After undergoing the perpexites and losses Of the Credit
System for number Of years in the Newspaper business,
feel compelled to adopt for the future the rulepdy
dorm.
There is probably kind Of business in which the credit
system works runousy the business Of newspaper
publishing Newspaper accounts made Of small
counts, scattered wide extent OF country 1t often
costs much these small items OF accounts
WORTH to collect then, especially at distance besides
very many Of them never collected at ALL
The pay doaon rule viii be no hardship for any one
We take all kinds Of produce raised by the farmer at the
market price in this city. Mechanics generally
age to pay us in the products Of their labor.
In future all job work must be pal delivery. Adj
Versng must be paid in advance, unless be contract
The pay dotcn rule has now been adopted by large
number of newspapers in this state and it viii doubtless
soon become general without exception.
During the months Of June and July, the undersigned
will by himself agent, make tour through the country
and far practicable call every subscriber Those
who indebted to subscription otherwise,
hope will be prepared to pay up; and those who win not
pay US, shall be compelled to draw black line
their names. EDf~ No subscription for THE TRIBUNE &
TELEGRAPH will be received hereafter unless paid in adj
vance. J. A. BUTTS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

THE FRAZER RIVER GOLD Country.
"A few facts concerning the climate OF
that region which is causing California
and Australia to pale before this land
whose soil is shining with would
doubtless be of interest. Though sew
en- hundred miles north of San Francis
CO, it is one or two degrees of latitude
south of London, and has climate ap-
parently like that of the southern part Of
England-the average temperature dur
ing the year being 81 .. Snow lies on
the ground but two or three DAYS, while
fruit trees blossom early in April.
Wheat averages from twenty to thirty
bushels per acre, and apples, pears,
grains, and in short, most of the delica-
cies as well as necessaries of life may
there be produced. Timber, iron, cop
per and coal abound; and few regions
in the New World bid fairer to obtain
large population, wealth and celebrity
than the country through which the Fra
ger River flows.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

THE SIX GOVERNORS OF Kansas
Gov. Denveris i'll Washington, or on his
way thither, and it is whispered that he
does not mean to return. We trust this
is not so. The people of Kansas ought
to be excused from the task of convert
ing any more Governors. Reeder-
Shannon-Geary- Walker Stanton
Denyer-six Democratic Governors
have been set upon them within term
OF about four years; each of them dis
patched from Washington brim-full of
prejudice and hatred against ''the fanat-
ics''-''the Emigrant Aid Society's pau
pers"-"the shriekers''-:'the rebels
the abolition demagogues''-w they
were told at the White House, were de-
flying the Government, committing all
manner of eutrages, and keeping Kan
sas in perpetual hot water. 1t took time
to overcome the prejudices thus engen-
dered; but time and observation did it;
and nearl y every one that was sent, like
Balaam, to curse, remained TO bless,
We believe every Ex-Governor of Kan
sas, including even Shannon, is this day
a Free State man, and intensely hostile
to the Lecompton Constitution. Gov
ernor Denver keeps close mouth; but
his acts speak; and those acts evince a
gradual softening toward the Free State
men from the month of his arrival III
Kansas down to his recent official visit
to Fort Scott, where, though he spoke
very cautiously, he did what was right.
We hope he may remain Governor of
Kansas until her people are permitted
to have one of their own choice. There
will hardly be time to humanize anoth-
er.-N. Y. Tribune. d
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The Mil
yankee Sentinel gives a highly encouraging
account of the Public Schools of that city, the
terms of which closed on Friday last. A deei,
ded interest in educational matters has been
awakened during the past year. In the Sew
enth Ward school, so great was the throng of
visitors on Friday, that the Scholars were obl-
ged to vacate the room and appear only as they
were called upon to take part in the exercises
assigned them. The good influences which
have pervaded the schools of the city generally
are attributed by the Sentinel to the character
of the Seventh Ward School under the charge
of Mr.. McKindley. That paper says:
Much of the credit Of the result belopgs 70
Mr.. McKIKDLEY, the accomplished Princ,pal
of the High School, whose capacity, experience
and fitness for the pest he occupies, has been
signally demonstrated during the last term
Some apprehension has been expressed that the
city was about to lose the services of Mr.. Me-
klndiey, because the School Board had NOT N.
means to increase his salary froms15OO to s2000
AN amount hardly commensurate with HE
merits, and certainly far short of his worth ~
the sehool--but we have no idea that tha natron.
Of the Seven b Ward School will permit = o,,ss
ton Of salary to part Mr.. McKindey and ~.
hundreds of attached pupils who have profitaS
10 much by his instructions, during the last Eve
or six months.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

In this City, the morning Of the 17th instant Mrs
MARY r. PARKER, wife Of John Parker NJ D.. aged GO
years. 5-.dt. ~ 1888
Mrs PARKER having been active member of OF
Churches and resident in this community for several
years was extensively known. To know her to see
the uniform and consistent life Of the Christian. When
the closing hours Ct life arrived with tranquility
which the Christian alone exercise, she manifested her
wishes in reference TO the funeral vices peacefully
resigned herself TO the will of her Redeemer So The faith
full fail from among the children whom then
mantle to fall .a fCoy
In Pleasant prair e, Kenosha county, on Monday July
9Th, 1858, MELINA ADELINE-daughter of Marvin and
Josephine Hannahs-aged months ft
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-07-22

A GUN CHoRUs.-A new kind of mu-
sic was performed on the 18th, on Bos
ton Common by eighty-six pieces of mu-
sic, six of which were brass field pieces,
managed by a detachment of the Light
Artillery, the guns taking the part of
the bass drum. The tune was "Hail
Columbia" and it is said the manner in
which the swabs and ramrods agitated
the air during the performance was anu
sing as well as intensely exciting. This
idea of playing a tune by the discharge
of cannon, muskets, &C., is decidedly a
"Y ankee notion" What next are we
to have?-E1chanqe.