davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
CANAL RAILROAD.


- ~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT: commencing
Monday May g. 1853 Trains willrun daily tSundaysex
Leave NEW HAVEN at 500 NJ ,freighttrain with pas.
$50 A. NJ freight train with passenger attached
Planviile.
New York;. Connecting at Northampton with train
Connecticut River Railroad for Greenfield Brattleboro
Wested from trains on Western Railroad from the East
and West,
400 P. NJ, on arrival of I245 p NJ train from New
York connecting Hartford Provi-
denee and Fshk r. n, going westand at westfeld with
trains Western Railroad going East and West Recev-
ing passengers Hartford aud Fishk Rail
Westhed. from Boston, Worcester and Springfield
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
GAO A. NJ. for New Haven; connecting estfeld with
Western Railroad for Pitsheld ALBANY Troy and
the atNew Haven with 945 NJ for New York
intermediate stations. Passengers for the Hartford
Providence and Fishk Railroad viii take this
vile.
1855 NJ connection with train on Conn River r. r.
the north. Connectingat westheid with trains
Western r. going East and West and Painyile with
train Hartford, Providence aud fishk Railroad going
New Haven with LOO II Ex press train York
LAO p NJ. freight train with passenger attached for
New eonnectuga panyie with train on Hartford
Providence and Fishkill Raj road going West.
LEAVE pLAINyILLR AT
2Slp freight train, with passenger attached, for
New Haven.
CoLLINSvILLE BRANCH TRAINS.
Leave CoLLINsyIL'Eat T 80 A NJ. and 8 45PM.
Returning leave planyilIe at 1915 p NJ and 525 p
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New York daily Sundays excepted
Northampton at l00jA NJ Leave Northam pton at 80
p. NJ, and arrive in New York leo A. NJ through with
Daily Lines Stages from Sortham pton to Amherst
whamsourgh, uaydeuvine, Florence, and HadIey From
Colinsyile to New artfordsnd Winsted From Cheshire
20 Waterbury. p.DENNIS, General Agent.
New Haven May 81 1853 I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

The wag of the New Hampshire Tclc-
graph suggests that IA good way TO get rid
of the old red cents viii be, when the
Postmasters put up their contribution box
es for the Washington Monument, for every
man, when he gets to the post-ofiice, to de-
post all that he has about his cloihes.'"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

There is class of selfish persons who
only make friends to use them. If they
can get nothing out of man, they do not
want his friendship. Such people treat
their friends like cigars--they hang on to
them, get all the good from them, then
throw them away and spit after them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09


A humorist who always had reserve Of
jokes, was supposed 10 have .fi'n-ded MS
wit.
The man who was hemmed in by a
crowd has been troubled with stitch in
his side ever since.
A sprinkler is always an industrious
man, but some men in a bayfield, are
mower-industrions.
aJohn, did Mrs. Green get the medicine
/ ordered ?" al guess So" replied John,
.for / saw Grape on the door the next
morning"
ave wear short dresses and pants, or
nothing" said the Boomers in late con-
vention. BY all means, then, let them
have their favorite costume.
Mrs. Partington insists that to be struck
by lightning is shocking. Our insane re-
porter thinks that gathering sheaves of
grain together in a barvest-feld is more
shocking.
A sailor who has recently returned from
Newfoundland, says that the fog is so thick |
that he used to drive nail in it to hang
his hat on.
1t has been inferred that Dryden wasn't
opposed 10 sherry cobblers from a remark
he once made-"Straws may be made in
struments of happiness"
1.-The law" said Judge Ashurst in a
charge, 'is open to all men, to the poor as
well as the rich" "And so is the London
Tarvern," added Horne Tooke, who was
present.
A Tennessee girl recently married a
stranger, alleging that she should have
plenty of time to become acquainted with
him afterwards.
"Come, don't be proud said couple of
silly young roysterers to two gentlemen
"sit down and make yourselves our equals"
ave should have to blow our brains out to
do that" replied one of them.
Patrick Machnagan, with wheelbar-
row, ran a race with locomotive as the
latter went out of sight, Mac observed,
"Aff wild ye, ye roarin' blaggard, or I'll be
after runnin' into yeesl"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
THE PERFECT MELoDEoy

MOTHER TRIUMPH! ATTHELATF sTATKFAR
"A atBurlington ,thePERFEeT NELopEos wasaga'Baxut.
ed the First Premium for purity Of t
aud promptness Of touch.
fneyery desirable quality necessar, superior nshl
ment the Perfect Eciodeon othif We hat
abundant testimony
The addition OF the RaKe Damper, for which ", h.,,
recently obtained letters PATENTS of the gaiesn
proFements ever made the Meiodeon II u meenrst
and Is considered
who have used II and become familiar with It's beautiu
fectWithout itit Is almost Impossible to sell an ns
ment.
Pr NO ORTES
from the best makers selected by Prof. u. BAFll'
Boston which Is sufficient guarantee of taeir excehnv
Tor sale and torrent at manufacturers prices
All Instruments warranted and sent any partoflt
country at our risk ESTEY GREEN
BEATrLEBORo Sept "a 1856 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
Vermont Valley Railroad.

tifrf per cent Of the Coupons the Bonds Of the
4 hrst Mortgage Of the Vermont Valley Rail-Road due
oct l. 1906 will be- paid and after 18th instant on
presentation at the Bank of Bellows Fah
Bellows Falls VT Aug 10, 1869 a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
The Old Dominion Coffee P&
READ THE PAMPHLETS.

READ THE PAMPHLETS.
4 l. A II IL - sly RUP,
TUE Only Real Purifier of the Blood in existence ~
Weakly Females or Young Children who are ScrOfaeV,
u Is magical Every person knows that II his blood l'a
he must be well. Now, all this processes to do ito
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint. No Mercury, No irsspk
Pains in the Back or side. No Potash, NOIodts
K,snsn p;se on 'ns faes No suphae Soda,
Eyrsipelas Jaundice No Ibon, No Minsf'
III Is WARRANTED. or any kind or ustusha
~ No newspaper puifs fictitious nsmes Ewpr
son from whom certificate Is given their and ~
eers are published Any person address them b Hh
and satisfy themselves
ANY person who tries the syrup v IN soon discover %
tiles, and recommend It highly. 1t is only just ptroda
and not 10 single has IL failed yet. Weakly fsn
only TRY 1T and you viii regret its on scrs%
ple one bottle produces magical results with obsr
l5- General Depot, IS Washington Avenue, AtaHy
For sale at 81 State street Albany, and BY Dse
da and by O. Y. uADLEY Chester W.
York.
tLARK's SYRUP in all cases of Sexual ineapssty n
" diseases Of the Spine and Kidneys msgieal tn
For sale by C. Y. HADLEY, Chese
4 NLARh's SYRUP chsngcs the whole cordion Z Z |
Noiood and Kills the poison which iccts tbe tIetks
eea For sale by C. r. HADLEi, thsaf
iLARK;s sYRUP-General Depot is IS washngto1. AZ
S'nue, Albany, New York. JOS CLAM
(tLARk's SYRUP is all Vegetable and 20 Mirsr'i %
~ that Is what the human blood needs.
For sale By G. :. nADLEY, chs's
(LARK's SYRUP, For sore throst is Magical -.
~ For sale by c. n. nADLEii tbc'H
For sale BY : sur C. +. nADLEY, cheid
CLARK's SYRUP is all Roots, and no Mineral; W
For sale BY = ' A'' c.F HADLEY chs.isI.
LAkks SYRUP has none Of deaths bet ir ssa.tsr
Seral- For sale by c. =. HADLEi, on'''a
iLARks sYRUPeu any weakness in ienas,,, IN
y aions children magically. For saleby c. p hAp
Chester, Vermont
(IARRIAGE-MAKERs' HARDWARE
SPRINGS; AxLEs:
CARRIAGE BANDS:
MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS;
PATENT LEATHER;
COACH LACE &c. &c ,r
For sale at the lowest prices.by JOSEPH Glaze
Brattieboro, April IA, 1853.
r. III. ROBBINS,
General dealer in Hard Ware Mechanics Toe, Al,
RON, STEEL, COAL, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS Asps-
Teas and Tobacco Groceries, Flour, Mesi, o''-
And Salt, and Agricultural Implements, al,
Near the Railroad Station, CHESTER, VI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HARDWARE Of s''
IL cription-
NAILS GLASS &C. &e' DOORS SASH asp BsIs'
az wholesale and retail, BY 80 1RI.
JOSEPH thhr
Brastssb<ro, April IA, 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
BOOTS, SHOES
AND RUsEERS.
PRICES REDUCED /!

TUE subscriber has just purchased .rre ..o., =,
prices s'' SAME % reaucsd
CONGRESS CATERS,
SIDE LACE DO,
CONGRESS KID BOOTS,
WALKING SHOES
FINE KID BusKINs,
FRENCH KID SLIPPERS
CALF BUTTON BOOTS, Thick sols..
CALF MOROCCO, AND
SCAT LACE BOOTS,
RUBBER BOOTS,
SANDALS AND SHOES
rh,ck HEAVY CALCUTTA AND cowHrDE BOOTS.
cAtf Doors, sewed and Pesxei,
PATENT LEATHER do
CALF OXFORD TIES AND BRoGASs.
CALF AND PATENT LEATHER CONGRESS BOOTS
The above arte'es viii positively he sold at low prse,-
Remember The place, one door .,,orin
81 the Bank.
A..,-, p. ,.,,z ,~s wHrrcoMs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
DR.. c.P. RRoNsoN's

! 80 ~ n -. - -
rx>l n1 Wuv GVmU Ia,
Con-um ptiom, Liver CemPIa imts, DysgePsia
mud ali other Chronic Diseases arising
from OvcrUse, General DebiIfy, or
Nervous Prostrnti0n.
These new and successful preparations Of Food for the
Blood (based upon its analysis n EsLrn which gives the
true standard different DISEASES when ascertain
te ecenoes In each supply them with the
proper mater is for making pure and healthy bLoopl are
drsned produce revolution in the Treatment and
of CuRoso DISEASES Having perfect scientific ounda-
ton they are far removed from the sphere Of all Nostrnms
Medicines Physicians Of all schools using
mot dicnes with the most satsfac
tory results They taken by drops, not spoonfais
THEIR RANGE OF CURE;
Consumption Throat Diseases Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
Dyspepsia Liver Comblsints Headaches palpaton OF the
Heart Neuralgia loss of Appetite Inability to sleep, De-
Re In all cases Of Chronic peculiar females
these preparations will be found invaluable.
THEIR PARTICULAR SPHERE
IL Is not claimed that they will all diseases but in
those specified above thousands can testf they are
the most eiicacious Of any now known.
BE palticulsr In ordering to mention which OF the three
Preparations required. II for consumption, &c the
LIST aud Sd alternately best for Liver Complaints &C.
the I'd dyspepsia when iuveterate he I'd and 81 In al
tenatior, successful In moderate cases ONE will
suffice.
three Preparations, for Consumption in all
It's various forms for Liver complaints aud their at
Ito which particular attention Is called aud
for Dyspepsia Out of nearly two thousand strongly mark
ID cases there have not been twenty failures.
From numerous Testimonials VIC select The following'
VERY INTERESTING CASE.
Mr. D. L. Ellcr of this city, well known of the
hopeless Of consumption Mesrs Horace Gree
ley and G. Bryant of the Tribune and Post familiar
with the following facts and circumstances:
Mr. Elder actively engaged In the last Presidential
election campaign, and his intense abors day and night
his hcaitl which had been good for
,ears this followed by cough and bleeding
from the lungs which continued down last December
when he commenced using of these Preparations. For
the previous months he bled day. and sometimes
quite profusely and his cough Terrible In months
able to be about through the city during all
weathers and in less than months after beginning to
the remedy, he engaged Ia cauyassng the city,
and his feet nearly all the time from O'Clock in the
morning till four in the afternoon, convesng with hun
of persons and transacting large of bust
lie is now hearty looking one In thou
sand Ills present residence at 5o2 Hudson street. New
York
Dr. Bronson be consulted either by letter. addressed
to box 1898 r o., at the Office Of the general Agents
from to IL.
These Preparations be obtained through any respcc
BILE druggist in the United States Canadas Price 81 per
bottle, it'll full directions All orders must be addressed to
HENRY CHURCH s. CO., General A gents,
27-ly 16 Maiden Lane, New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
Prof Humphreys
Il ON eopathic Rem e dies
TOR safe oy I. N. THORN.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT. 10
FRANK NJ. ROBINSON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Ar ~
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND 5rH srRFKrs
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
wiz also attend to the Purchase and Sale Of Ri
Loan money on Real Estate Security AT Wes,or et'e
yer Land With Cash or Land Warrants MAX casi en-
line Of his profession - "a ''t'e' BUSINESS in the
Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. s, 1851
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
@ o o L 3.

Ice Pitchers that WILL keep the ice 10 hours
good assortment.
Junel CHASE & TRIP.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

MONEY! NlgBPgD.

wEKEEP Che SANE quality Of SPOONS we have sold for
POUR years. "Nuf sedn
June l. CHASE TRIP.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

iLARk's SYRUP in all cases of Sexual ineaPaeHy -
diseases OF the Spine and Kidneys is magical lbs
For sale by c. H. HADLET, Chests
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

il Priy
! located
Il TIL
ready L
supply |
lbs line.
en hehr
Hsxauine|
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
MARRIED..

At the residence of Ex-Gov. GoRMAN, on the
evening of the 18th inst, by the Rev. A: B. PAT
rERsoN, Rector of st. Paups iEpiscopaD Church,
HARVEY OFFICER, ESQ.,, to Miss d. l.. Z. GoRNAN,
all of this city. IL
- Blessed be those who "remember the Prin-
ter"-as was done in this case, by package OF
delicaces. Ten thousand wishes for the long life,
prosperity and happiness of HARVEY and his bride.
-[ED.
In this city, the 18th inst, by Rev. j. G. REL
HELDAyTER, JAMES HNDs, ESQ.,. of st. Peter, Nicol-
let county, Mimi, to Miss ANNIE H. PRATT, of st.
Paul.
In Alton, Minnesota, at the residence OF the
brides brother, on February 10th, by Rev. s.
Putnam, T. D. SMITH, of Chaska, to EMILE Angus
ia THOMPSON, formerly of Windsor county, Vt.
Died this morning, EMILY M. PARKER, wife of A.
F. PARKER, daughter of WILLIAM and BErsEY LADD.
Funeral services will take place at the jackson
Street Church. on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at half
past 10 o'clock, A. N. All friends are invited
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
The Facts About the Admission OF
Oregon.

The Chicago Journal abiding to the recent
admission of Oregon as State of the Union,
remarks:
This Oregon State bill passed the Senate on
the 18th of May, 1858, the vote standing SO
for to 6 against, only six Republicans voting
in the ne gative and had the bill come to a
vote in the House at that time, we doubt not
that but few Republicans would have opposed
it.
But our readers and the public we'll recol-
lect that few weeks subsequently, the De-
mocracy in Congress passed what is known
as the English Kansas bill, requiring popu-
lation of $4,000 to qualify Territory for adj
mission as State. This gave rise to new
issue. Kansas, to become a State, was re-
quired to have either Slavery or a population
of $4,000. She refused Slavery, and now
abides to population alternative. On the other
hand, Oregon, with population of about 40, )
600, not half as much as Kansas was required
to possess, was pressed upon Congress by the
Democracy, in utter disregard of the popula-
ton qualification they have so recently setup.
The Republicans, with few exceptions, insist
ed that what was just in the case, of Kansas,
was equally so in the case of Oregon, and on
this ground opposed her admission.
The reason of this discrimination against
Kansas and in favor of Oregon, by these mod.
ern popular sovereignty" Democrats, is
simply this: Kansas, if admitted, would add
two Republican Senators and Republican
Representative to Congress; hence the oppo
sition of the Democracy to her admission. Ore
gon, on the other hand, would add to Congress
two Doughface Democratic Senator's and 1
Democratic Representative and hence tn
anxiety of the Democracy for her admission
at all hazards and by all means.
1t is worthy of remark, as illustrative of De
mocratic consistency and regard for justic'
that the very men who were the most anxiou.
to establish the 81, 900 population rule wher
Republican Kansas was in the question, wer,
the first to ignore and violate that rule in tn,
case of Democratic Oregon
But Oregon is now State, and she is mo-
unwelcome. She is the Mirty-thisd membe,
of our Confederacy of States. Last year came
Minnesota; this year, Oregon. May we mo-
hope that next year Kansas, too, will be ad
mitted .."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
Tho Pixies Peak Gold Region.

The Mineral Point, Wis.,, Tribune says:
1--WE conversed few days since with gen
tleman of reliable veracity who has been
through large portion of the country claim led
to be gold bearing in Kansas, and prospec ted
with others for the glittering ore From him
we learn that while others claimed to find
the color, he had never discovered anything
like gold, though he had washed many pan
full of dirt in various localities where gold is
now said to be most abundant He is of the
opinion that there may be gold in some por-
tons of the country about Pixies Peak, though
he thinks the stories circulated in relation to
its abundance are gotten up by spectators
for mercenary purposes" This is direct tes-
timony and should have its full weight.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
Completion of an Important Rail.
road. .''..f ,

Completion of an Important Rail-
road. '''-+ 81.
1t is announced from st. Joseph, on the
Upper Missouri, that the Hannibal & St.
Joseph Railroad, which connects with the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, at
Hannibal, on the opposite side of the Missis-
sippi river from Quincy, will be completed
ready for the running of trains over its entire
length, next week. This will bring Kansas
and the Upper Missouri country in direct con-
nection with Chicago.
Grand preparations are being made by the
people of St. Joseph and Hannibal and the
intervening points, to appropriately celebrate
the occasion of running the first train over
the road The 22d inst is spoken of as the
probable day for the celebration.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
The Fizzle Negotiation.

The Saltwater Messenger qrizzes most un-
mercifully the "if" and "but" negotiation of
the bonds by Mr.. Sibley, as "A Great Old
Fizzle" 1t winds up as follows: -,H
"Cruel, cruel Governor to send out word
that the bonds had been negotiated, just, as
Ed. Rice announced eight months ago, when
he wanted the people to ratify the loan, that
arrangements haoe been made for all the
money the companies will require"
I'VE have no doubt, however, but the ne
gotatioss will be made, if the only contingent
Cyl, tic Acceptance by the companies. We
thina they VII. accept Of almost any arrange
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
s'MnEr NE BY MooNLlaHr ALoNE.n--Tl

MEET NE De MOONbl0dT AAAoNGs - 4Ac
bridge, which is one Of the prominent 'insti
tutions" of the City already, bids fair to be-
come favorite place for ''lovyers" toprome-
made by moonlight, and indeed, these bright
nights are inaugurating the custom already.
When the bridge is completed, the revenue
on moonlight nights will doubtless be quite
large. 1t will be the scene of romantic court,
ship-o tender avowals of passion-of bash
full proposals-of joyful acceptances-or else,
perchance, of cruel rejections-and then
there will be fine chance for a slower leap"
suicide from mrequited passion right before
the heartless fair ones eyes, to be reported in
the next mornings papers. e.. 49,. ',- T. !,
But, fifty years from now, when the col
umns of the M1NNEsorrAN chronicle many
"golden weddings" celebrated among the old
families Of St. Paul, will not thoughts revert
back to ''the bridge" as the scene of many
courtship, and popping the question ~ 1'-''
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
From the Milwaukee Free Democrat of Feb.

from the milwaukee free DemOcf9C OF req.
Pixies Peak---Authentic News.
DR.. McLachlen, said to be thoroughly reli-
able, writes the following letter from the gold
mines to S. Hale, Esq, of Kenosha, Wis. We
think its statements may be depended on:
CHERRY CREEK, X. T.,
Feb. 10, 1858. {
Samuel Hale, Esq.-Dear Sir: . .....
Agreeable to my promise, shall write you
few lines concerning this gold country; and
in doing so, shall not be able to give you as
definite information as could wish, as it was
about the first of November when we arrived
her., since when there has been but little dig
ging done, anu in fact little before, as there
we're but few here during the mining season,
and those who were here devoted their time
mostly to prospecting. .......
The stories that are circulated East are usu-
ally exaggerated. At any rate they circulate
East before they get to us,
AS near as l can ascertain from good au-
thori:y, gold is found on all the streams which
issue from Inc Inoqnt..ifl>) from ths mead "
tiers of the Arkansas to those d The fUyth
Platte. In what quantities, cnnst say ro,-
itlvely. The most dig4ire he qeeu done on.
Cherry Creek, "a branch Vi the South Platte)
and on the Platte Itself The best claims will.
turn out about twenty five cents to a pan Of
dirt Such diggings will pay largely if sluices
be constructed, and even rockers could make
nice thing if water is convenient. Eg"a
The gold dirt on any of these streams which,
come from the mountains, will average from
oneto ten cents 10 the pan. There has been
blu, little prospecting done in the mountains as
yet There is one party who have gone on to
the mountains ten or fifteen miles, and found
shot gold. This is a coarser quality than. is
found in the open country, and the grains u
which are about the size Of mustard Seeds
They say they have found a good thing and
have commenced building their cabins there );
but as to what amount Of gold they get, they
as yet refuse to disclose.
Icannot help but think, from the amount of
gold which is distributed over the country
here there must be some rich deposits, and
those will probably be found in the mountains.
When the mining season opens again, and
there hundreds prospecting the country over,
where there has been one heretofore, we will
know something definite about the gold, and
not before There is one thing which speaks
favorably for the country, and that is, those
who have been here some time, and the re-
cent emigration, seem perfectly willing to re-
main and try their hand during the coming
season.
There is nothing here to make an agricul-
tural region. There is but little land here
that will raise anything; and besides, timber
is scarce, and next to no hard timber at all.
There is good deal of pine in the mountains
(mostly yellow pine) which makes very good
lumber. Game is abundant.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19
The Rock Island Bridge.

The Burlington Iowa) Ha0keve says -
Judge Hall, at the recent Oskaloosa Conven
ZION, said in substance, that in all human pro-
liability the bridge would have to come down.
Suits had been commenced against it in which
damages to a very large amount were claimed
and proven-that the District Court had
granted an injunction restraining the compa-
ny from making repairs, and upon the hear
Ing Of the main question, -uron ITS merits, he
had no doubt the bridge would be declared a
serious obstruction TO navigation and aba'ed
as a p,iSapcen ~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-19

The ST.. ANDREWS SocIETY.-This Society
organised on Thursday evening the 10th inst,
in the Office Of Alex. Buchanan, Esq. The
following officers were elected ,..'. ...
Presidential Buchanan. .....,..
Vice President-Lewis Greigg. ~.
Managers Wm. H. Forbes, q. A. Mcleod,
James Napier and Chas. Gregg. - a..*a
Physician-Dr. j. II. Stewart.
Ireasurer-Col D. A. Robertson.
Sscretary-Col. W. Crooks.
Cor. Secretary-Jas H. Murray.
auditors Of Acknowledgement Eckford,
Jas. Craig and VIM. NJ. Buchanan.
The Constitution before mentioned was adj
opted, and about twenty five Signatures pla-
ced to it by the gentlemen present.