davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

HYDE PARK.--For sale, beautiful FARM Of
,rs,rr,. ris from Po1shteepsie, miles srou. IL z
40, wi,h neg house witch stands go f.st from the
h,twsy nee laws il iros' so VIII sAnd..qe gro .'A q
n 80 order roes .rsc ssrtea vel stocked Ass
s az Al iinSs sbln5Ano@ mating oe.ir.Ae place fos
c,pcg peysI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
on THE BANKS or THE HUDS0N-For

az TIE BANKS or THE HUDS0N-Fot
" sAh. rry c.ash'fu CDUN TRY ktSiDbs "a w
eguvet ~ SO shin and nnina,~. 81 h,'Tf'
.ri pOb's F~fy s.I oeGly 49, 0; Ltsi eeS~>S u,
a. 8 80 rivtr biz 0us-, % D ~ 49,
~ writ nd 'rnpfos.rseni. AZ sbandsry s.P Si-s "
o. .pr Oa tie ,Eo to- pod q yer a.
I'D sus g,h a. I'D fr.i. utFs Ta' tapt ~
t~.nfy a ar.ioE -yftifUo- ofcn a. VA aai
=, y c..r.L- JNe for T<r NrG' hor - 7o-ihs''
A. RI, b. ~ ID Winter pr tsrIs sal othe plT'5s 70
ircairr I HOyFR NORJAN. n M,;rJPobisn bhN.-
PL.-.t corner Bf sd-s'
C,TORE PROPERTY for SALE chesP-i.i
- vtu.bl. triet HOUSE as STORE N l5i 29qto es,T;
william ssurEh rss. chap AFP,y % + "kLLiHfs
NJ. b s,uit SIR ~
yI-O ALL PERSONS GOING WEST. An IN
.-r,.sips al ,n.r IL. 1yPHLEr Z - pesr' oon5s
- n S.cfittiou. Of IiLss Ehcc the lila t-ctrs ~
r. II Cor puy s- - .fuA .-t'ies ~ l's erre'< 80 =
-. vii b ErNs - re "a "ss- IN
- -, ~ lie C<rp.ry'. Ag-r~y. 20 - Broai-.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

HOTEL. at SAYBROOk, Conn, for SALE or
III ,oLET To LET iurias the Sunner, OF niger or fr
SAIE HOTEL situated about 0l rods .outh OF tn cepct Of
~ Nv Haven si New-LoDdon Railroad; mas Is FIR
oorretr AlsIg- gsidn yad &C. coraains N n about
N 80, as suitable ouibldir AZ stands II hss - AID
- broad avenue he Bruzlssy Of the PA n.riinE
ri ,isw Of fcF NIL. il s1,sn' FIR f.l particular. inquire
Oa Nv y, TX CITY No Hl = Records where lot Of the
f'r,i,,re cs1 b. Rent . IS pr mouth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.


BRILLIANT SUCCESS
of the shly Interesting and thrilling drama Of
LORD DARNLtf;
Or Thy King THE PREEsooTER
on an event 10 the life of the celebrated Lord Dsfney
opsen Msr cnso who having bern separated from hts com
RAMON, IN The chsse seized BY band OF III mis-
iks Third representation OF odd compound OF e'n'en'Faed
""''' YOUR LIES IN DANGER
Positively last week Of The fancns ,,>,
INDIA RUBBER MAN
TUESDAY. April a, 1888.
AFTERNOON 8, col,ck . ~,
the thrilling Sec h drains ct LORD DAKNLk Oi iht nv
ASD mn FRERsooTrE. Lord Dsrney MT H. "a,sins Lazy
Msr,srt Mrs Ryne Dance BY Miss Saome lndA iooeI
Miracles by NJ Duverne ths whose inos are APP
m.de ,um e.c Aftsr which the aushsbe farce Of "
LIFE IN DANGER Mr.. SiroIg, Mt II Ws'kn.; scaon
bers Mr. II Bndxmsn Madame Schombeis, Mis- rl|sors'a'
EVENING a. y o'clock. -
LORD DARNLEY as 10 the Afternoon.
GRoTEsoUE DANCE on THREE LEGS,
MIRACULOUS FEATs or THE INDIA-RUBBER MAN.
t. COZ clude With the farce q
FAMILY JARS
TEL nay b. --so. well the LIVING SKELETON the
suormoas LIVING SERPENT the origins HAPPY FAMILY.
ord the IDimtshs AQUARIA, or OCEAN and RIVER OAR
DYNg st-s curiosity in America ia which tas,
little ssh the sickle bach, 10 BUILDING Ills NEST IN
inN POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST.
Aarnrsnoe b. all Is cents Children under 10 Is cents
1JNHE celebrated Abbott Collectioc Of Egyptian
Iolioues numbering upward Of thousand pbjeots-ths
- a.SsT attractive and exhibition In tho cty
- b., saa YvyslaS q ~ ssTvssaat Iaats ~ 8gssavg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

7 ATOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT.
IL j. w b. opcp fer tbs rssYaOa Of BoAhpERson asJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
Go priniers.

A FOUR CYLINDER PRESS for SALE
The Publishers OF TRs TRIBUSk having been obliged 10
purch, one OF Ten Cylinder Pdn,ns PIe'e:
The st.. in the world In order ~ NEE, the OF
thir see stiop otter for SALE THE -FOUR IfLlNDEI
PRESS on which Ou,sdes of their Daily sad their Scum
W,cky editions have hitherto bsen printed This press was
expressly for uhas been III use la our establish
rent ft ain years-ha little for repairs and
,ysr f.r.d 10 render good service Its full capacity 10 1000
Impression. per hour bat lite Ordinary speed about SvM
- ~ 10 c..h Apply 30 HORACE GREELEY Co,
." ~'' ff' Tribune Buildings, Ne~-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

NREAT OPPORTUNITY 10 Bt Tue best u
N I.GF PROPERTY. within hour Of Wall -. New
ycrk 20 Re fund II th- countrv-A WoODHA'EN. L
Ill III nile frou ScwYoikl On WEDNEsOAYs anc TuUR3-
nays n .eh week until the whole ci.pot ot J. PIT
KIN vii cell eco lots. per IN pAsc-s Of . to 100 lots
- ,cmrri,it.s good Titles good y cert
lin n no-rsssr thre pr cent ssl-s ~ the New
yrs.nS Housr al a-y. Come and Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
forces, Carriages, ST.

EOR SALE-A brown HORSE, years Old and
Il fxpe. w,gon and Harness Apply al No % K,beson s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

Il ,rslle COUNTRY REsDESCE sbout foar minutes walk
he drr- c5nsuing ahSut IS or land s-s- 2sofy
ara tsem.r, house large barn. ca,erholss stables,
snc other buildings fne zraPe srbor. variety
- t,ri,, "a other fruits. shruby &c. This pessiet
ard bathy ocscn and should Be 70 D. appreciated VIII
- IA ~ .rr.n JAS = JOHNSON No 81 COurtiEnt; st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

UNHE celebrated Abbott COllection Of Egyptian
Aoliou.s numbering upward Of thousand pbjccts-tss
- r,n.(sx attractive and instructive exhibition In the oiy
bsr saa YyyplaS Of ~ LosztA ~ 8CSsAvT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

L,ARM for SALE.-Forty-six acres in good
,erair buildings al and sufficient; SIX se- orchard
orly ten minute yak from Wshingnye depot ths
B,.rch Rad Inquire Of blGGS sOUTHWICA, No 81
N.s.au-., J. T. HATCH. No. SIS 9th Az, OF 81 JOHN
JAOUFS Washing. uvle. orsnse Co " !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
Millinern, &e.
8iationerp ano fanep GOODS.

ORDERS for BLANK BOOKS, WRITING Pa
OFER STATIONERY aud JOB PRINTING sAicited b5
FRAkCIs LOUTREL No Is MAideu-ane ~ Y. Prices low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

EOR SALE-A fine LOT in Williamsburgh, on
Ewen, neer North a. Is ny IS feet for ti71 Ooy slU
each required. The paved Inqur No. IA snih','
Williau.stursh, Ainssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

EOR SALE, or VIII EACHANGE i1r property
in New York or Brooklyn desirable RESIDENCE. stu
s.ed IN Ire pleasant Village Of Painfsi y j. The house
rev and built in the best manner or The owner use Is
'front.' SO et deep stories high with attic hs,
front and back pszza cns zen beside halls bisenea
snd cellar good marble rsnte thro nxol. f,is led With
sTaesrsnge end In compete order The barn and out
lou see are n,isborhood good schools and chuches
convneu' location athy There . not quite gu acre OF int
Price <sg1 For further
- tcrlAs sprly u ". S Me- SEREAU, No. 10 WlAus
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
The Early Frost Line.

In the Delaware Gazette of Delhi, N. Y,
of August 25th, we find this paragraph, which
is Only one of many with which our eastern
exchanges are filled:
Jack Frost paid this vicinity an unusual
and unwelcome visit yesterday Forming, nip
ping vines and tender vegetables in the gar
dens To what extent corn, buckwheat and
potatoes have suffered, is yet unknown.
1t is curious and interesting meteorologi-
cal fact that the isothermal line of EARLY
FROST passes South of Minnesota. Every
year severe frosts occur earlier as far South
as the latitude of 40 degrees than in the lat
itudes of As, 46, and even AZ, in Minnesota.
During the cool nights here week ago, when
there was but slight and harmless frost in
few localities Of this State, severe and dam
aging frosts occurred in Iowa, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio, New Y ork, Pennsylvania and the
New E gland States. This is not an eXcep-
tional section, for every year since the settle
ment Of this country, frost has occurred
earlier in those States than here. This and
other facts demonstrate that Minnesota is
me of the best agricultural States in the
Union.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
Abuse of Official Patronage.

C. \. PINE, editor of the Chicago Herald,
has been appointed Marshal for the Northern
District of Illinois, in place of Davidson, re-
moved.
The above announcement we have by
telegraph.
Politically and personally we are indiffer-
ent here in Minnesota, whether PINE or DA-
WILSON fills the office but is it not shameful
that an Administration of the general govern
ment has no higher principle of action than
to remove one man, not for iacOmpetency, but
solely because Of supposed Jennings towards
DOUGLAS and to appoint another man in his
place, not Tor the reason that he is most COM
lJetent for public Office but merely because
he edits seventy nine Buchanan daily in
Chicago, and as its publication don't pay
expenses, it is necessary to exc out living
for him in his war on DOUGLAS by quarterine
him upon the people, purse
AS correspondent elsewhere remarks
about another matter, is it surprising that the
| People are coming to the conclusion, that the
Democracy will do anything, no matter how
foul or wrong, If purpose is to be accomp
lished by the wrong-doing
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
NINTH ITEM
Notwithstanding there were five resp

Notwithstanding there were five responsible
bidders proposing to execute this last item
at from ten to one hundred per cent. below
the lowest bid of the Pioneer, yet Mr.. Good
rich got the contract. We give the facts
above, and we ask the people to look at them.
What is the use of law, and how long will
laws be regarded or respected by the people,
when the executors of the law become so
reckless, and are the first to violate its plain
provisions We ask the people to look at
the above if they wish an explanation of
their ruined credit and depleted treasury.
We had formed quite favorable impress
sion of the Auditor from a number of busi-
ness interviews with him, but his conduct in
this transaction demands an explanation. In
behalf of our own invaded rights, and in be
half of the rights of the people who have to
foot these bills for the support of partisan
favorites, we demand an explanation. A few
thousand dollars thrown away upon partisan
favorites, may be pleasant thing for the re.
cipients of such favols, but with the people.
borne down by taxation and financial disas-
tiers, it is very different thing.
Again we demand to know why the St.
Paul Pioneer is awarded contracts at rates OF
from ten to one hundred per cent. higher
than the St Paul JMiunesotian, the St. An.
thony Egpress, the Rochester Democrat. the
Red Wing Sentinel, and the Saltwater Mes
senger proposed to execute the same work
for?
I'VE publish the above article from the
e, Saltwater Messenger, of August 81; we only
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
E-o,r tha .S,ill,oater MESSENGER.

Venality and FavOritism--.The S'"'e
Printing---The Contract system
HumbuS, under Democratic N"
ment!
In order to prevent the abuses OF the o'a''
Printer, and to throw open TO cum
the State printing, the Legislature PaSS'u
law last March to let by contract " 'n0
lotoest responsible bidder the STATE l "iN''N''
ADVERTISING and BINDING.
Accordingly, the State Auditor, Mr. Dun
bar advertised for proposals for the different
dissertations Of work-naking nine separate
and distinct classes-which proposals were
70 he received until the I'd Of August. "A
few DAYS thereafter the proposals were opened,
bnt the awards were not made until last Sat
urdav, the 2lst, giving the Auditor and his
special friends ample time to award the con-
tracts TO suit themselves.
As it is matter OF considerable interest
10 The people to know where the money gees
and how much they are taxed to support
Democratic presses aud Democratic tavorites,
We propose to give the bids that were made
Tor the various classes of work, and then we
shall be content to leave Mr. Dunbar to eX-
plain 10 the people by what means, in view
OF his sworn official duty and his honor as
highminded man, he was enabled to arrive
It the conclusion he has in rendering eUely
contract to political favorite, 'rhen IN ecery
instance but one, touer and just as responsible
BIDS were made by OTHER PARTIES FOR THE
SANE WORK.
1t should be remarked that for every item
but one. two and three bids were put in by
three diftreht iRdirid4aLs connected tcith the
Pioneer o1ce-Mr. Goodrich invariably being
the lowest bidder. This was of course de-
signed for big game; if no other bids were
made ranging between those of Mr. Goodrich
and those of his tlro partners, MIR. Goodrich
would fail to comply with the requirements
of the law, and the contract would then TALL
TO the next lowest bidder-a full partner IN
the Pioneer concern, at rates % and so per
cent ADORE Mr.. Goodrich's proposals. But
this is not the iniquity of the transaction.
The iniquity consists in totally disregarding
the law and the bids, and in giving the con-
tracts to favorite press, without any refer
ence to the terms upon which the work is to
be executed. The first item is for the print
ing of bills, resolutions, &C., for the Legisla-
ture. Here are the bids for composition and
preSs-work:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
High Fares OH Railroads.

Under the high fare system the gross re-
ceipts on the Maine Railroad for the year
ending May 81, 1858, We're diminished in the
sum of one hundred and thirty-fve thousand
one hundred and twelve dollars and sixty
seven cents; The expense saved in same
time, $40,260.S2. The business Of the road
should have increased, in the ordinary run oil
things, about $2S0OO-so that the actual loss
has been aboat $I5l. 900.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
The Empress Eugenie---DOubts about
her Paternity.

Some of the English newspapers ore dis
cus,ng doubts which hung over the paterni-
ty of the French Empress Eugene. The
Paris Moniteur of the 4th of June last, an
nounced that the Empress had attained her
32d year on the preceding day, and had re-
ceived the congratulations of her friends en-
the occasion According to this Eugene WIS
born on the Sd of June, 1926 but according
to the undisputed testimony of registers and
other documentary evidence, her father died
October 80, 1923, from the effects of fall
from a horse.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11

The sixth item is for the blanks and circu-
lars for the State officers. Some of the bids
were made by he quire and others by the
token. Mr.. Goodrich put in his bid by the
token, while the specifications required bids
to be made by the quire. OF course Mr.
Goodrich got the contract p!
The 9TH and Sth items were for binding, &c.
We did not 60 to the trouble to look up the
bids, being informed that Mr.. Goodrich had
been awarded the contracts
The ninth item is for advertising, and the
publication of all laws, &c. Here are the
bids per square of 300 ems:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
Heavy SIislbeZZIemcnt.

SIMON LEVY, who makes oath that from
ness in London, England, has procured the
arrest o. Il man named Charles Meyer, at Mil
yankee, on the charge Of having, while acting
as his confidential clerk IN London, embeZ
zled some $4,000. Meyer denies that he is
the man, but has been held to bail in the
sum of $4,000 to await the session of the
Circuit Court at Milwaukee. He failed to
ret bail, and is now in jail.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
LOTS FOR SALE IN ANOKA.
A PROPOSITION TO $5,O0OOOO MEN

ANoKA, April Sd, 1898.
DIR. FOSTER Dear Sir: The subscriber has some
Four Hundred Lots in Anoka, which worth in
cash down from 800 to $3.50 per each lot; but
should the Loan Bill be accepted by the people, he will
sell the above lots for 0ne-df the above mentioned
Because, he believes should the Constitution
be amended as proposed in the Loal Bill property at
this place will not be worth i'll year onehalf its
present value. Taking into sderation the provis
ions of the ch0rter now have fair prospect for
Railroad the East side of the Mississippi River within
reasonable time But in the Loan Bill there is nothing
weud prove etiective; for when Loan
Bill is adopted it becomes part of the Constitution of
Minnesota an the subscriber holds, that in regard
provisions in the Constitution the Charter
whcl, conflict that such conflicting portions of said
Charter must give and Succumb to the Constitution
the Supreme of the land. Let the Loan Bill be
adopted by the people, it will stand in the place of the
charter and should the company then violate its pro-
visions. What then? Why the Companies are beyond
the reach of aws-ther rights and franchises will still
stand and no Legislative act be passed declaring
them void.
The subscriber is friendly Railroads and he believes
they will be built sooner under the provisions of the
Charter given to the Railroad Companies than they
will by the provisions of the amendment to the Const-
tuition.
For this reason he is ready sell above stated as
soon as the Loan Bill is accepted by the people.
Now if there is any that has faith and confidence
in the Mississippi aud Pacific Railroad Company, that
JelieUes it intends build the Road the East side of
the Mississippi with any portion of the money they
get from the sale of State Bonds they have chance
to buy the subscriber out in Anoka, and make for
=. s. The Bill has been adopted by the people, and
now the lots for sale according to the above propo
sition VIM. CREIGHTON
April 26, 1s5s-dawtf
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
The Complimentary ROgues.

1t is a fact significant of the progress of
American manufacturing skill that the Bir-
mingham (Enelsh) manufacturers initiate the
lcry, and sell it as imported from the United
States. The London Times of the lst ult.,
has report of trial of the Collins Company
VS.. Reeves, i'll which it was proved that the
latter initiated all the trade marks of the
former. an American company, even to the
to the fac-simile of S. W. Collins signature,
which is stamped on the cutlery
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11

Strange as it may appear, Mr.. Goodrich
got the contract at nearly double the rates
proposed by the AInnesotian, and at over
four times the rates proposed by the Ex-
press.
The second item-for printing the journals
OF the House and Senate, the reports Of Off
GERS and other Recommendations the same
disparity and favoritism. Here are the va
rious bids:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
September Elections.

Elections are to be held next month in
Maine, Vermont and Caliiornia-the first on
the 18th, and the other two on the eth of the
month. In Maine, Governor, six members
OF Congress and members of the Legislature
are to be chosen. The following are the can
didates of both parties for Congress:
District. Dem Republican.
|. Ira Il. Drew. ID. Z. Somers
=. ID. r. Hastings, j. Perry,
3. A W. Johnson, Il. +. French,
4. A. Gle. f. II Morse,
). IS. Wiley, l. Washburne,
6. b. Bradbury, S. q. Foster.
Mannassah II. Smith is the Democratic,
and Lot NJ. Morrill, the Republican candidate
for Governor la the sixth district there is
the only prospect of the Democratic party
clecting their Representatives. The present
delegation is unanimously Republican,
In Vermont, the nominations for Congress
are complete, with the exception of the third
district. They are as follows:
&C Eastman, f. P. Walton,
>. W. Ii. H. Bingham, j. S. Morrill,.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
Important Movement among the Isra-
elites.

The recent conservation Of the new syna-
gogue Oheb Shalom, in Hanover Street, has
inaugurated an important refOrmatory move
ment among the Israelites in this city. The
members of this congregation, who has up to
that time protested the orthodox creed of the
Hebrew church, and strictly observed its pre-
scribed rites and ceremonies, have now dis
carded some of the fundamental principles Of
their faith and abandoned its old and estab-
lis ed form of worship.
Besides the introduction of an organ and
the singing of hymns in vernacular tongue
they have adopted prayer-book which gives
due expression to the remarkable change O
the religious sentiment which is beginning tc
make its way among large portion of that
ancient people. Among the most important
changes which have thus far characterized
the movement, the restitution OF Mosaic pol
ity, and the return to Jerusalem and theil
establishment of sacriical worship, are nc
longer objects Of hope and prayer.
The dogma of a millennium, in somewhat
modified form, is prominent feature of the
new prayer book. These radical change;
among the people of Israel, who have for sc
many centuries adhered to the strict faith o
their fathers, have, of late, resulted in the
formation OF numerous congregations, WHICH
deviate more or less from the orthodox stand
ard. The new prayer book is the conjonec
production of three Rabbis, of whom Rev
Isaac NJ. Wise, of Cincinnati is the most dis
tinguished.
The congregation of Har SAM, in Higl
Street. also differ from the orthodox creed, il
so far that the males and females occupy tn,
same hoor-the latter not being required. t.
occupy the gallery. Another feature OF thi
congregation is the fact that its members arr
permitted to eat whatsoever food they please
all laws regulating that principle having beel
abolished. With regard to the Sabbath
however, all are agreed, and the seventh da
is still observed as a day of rest-and entir
cessation from labor, so that not even fir
may be kindlcd in the house of the israelit
on that day.-Baltimore Sun.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
Imports and Exports at New York.

The Foreign Trade at New York, last
week, showed Import entries to the amount
of $4,7777,339, including dry goods and gen.
eral merchandise, against S4,3l5,152, the
same week of last year. The Exports for
the week this year were 81, 2S6, 237, against
$l,364, 2l5, last year. The official custom
house returns show decrease of $72,6S0,526
of Imports at New York, in tue first seven
months of this year. The Exports, not in
Guiding specie, have decreased $7,646,943.
This is up to September LIST.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11

to say at present, in addition, that the facts
stated us facts by the Messenger are true to
the best of our knowledge and belief. Com
ments, we leave to the people, who will have
10 pay the Ten THOUSAND DOLLARS EXTRA
in consequence of giving the work to highest
instead of the ioweSt bidder ED. MINNIE
SOTtAN
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-09-11
1908. s o NJ M 1853.
ARRANG MENTS.
BUFFALO AND
LAKE RON RAILWAY.

Michigan Central
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA,
4 Short and Direct Route from
CHICAGO TO BUFFALO AND THE EAST
The of this Route Niagara River at Buffalo,
on tn GREAT INTERNATIONAL STEAM BRIDGE
Passenger the New York Central Erie Street De-
pot without changing seats.
Through tickets for this route by l. C. George corner
of Jackson and Seventh Streets Also by w. +. Gan
dali, Agent, NJ. NJ Railroad G. I. NUTTER,
General Western Agent, Detroit, Michigan.
r. II. BARLOW,
Managing Director, Buffalo and Lake Huron, X. &,
BEantford, Canada West. je5-dawtf