davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

The fourth, at the interval of q month 70 or SO,
we would open our lips to ask each other if il
were possible that the world went, on as gay
and, busting as when we formed portion .oi
mankind The fifth we were silent The
sixthlhe was taken away-I never knew
whare-to execution or liborty. But 4 was
glad when he was gone even solitude, was
better than the pale vacant face. One day
(it must have been year or two after ~
companion left me) the dungeon doort was
opened, whence proceeding ! knew not, the
following words were uttered By order OF
his Imperial Majesty, I intimate to you that
your wife died year ago." Then the door
was shut, and 1 heard no more !; they had
but flung this great agony upon me, and left
me along with it. - .~aa. a Il
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
w- MANY educated church members {

~ Many educated church members ex-
pect clergymen to perform all the various
exercises Of the regular Sabbath services &C
ceptably to them and yet, they cannot offer
a single prayer at a conference, or speak five
words to the edication of the audience
There is talent enough in most of our churches
if properly trained, to occupy one portion Of
every Sabbath with religious remarks and de.
votonal exercises, with the pastor presiding.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Experiences of imprisonment.

The following is an extract from Count
Gonfallconier's account of his Imprisonment !:
" Fifteen years existed in dungeon ten
feet square During six years l had COM
panion during nine was alone never
could rightly distinguish the face of him who
shared my captivity in the eternal twilight of
our cell. The first year we talked incessant-
y together we related our past lives, our
joys forever gone, over and over again. The
next year we communicated to each other our
thoughts and ideas on all subjects. The third
year we had no ideas to communicate we
were beginning to lose the power ofreaection.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
New York Republican State Convention.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 7.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 7.
The Republican State Convention to nomi
nate candidates met at noon to-day. Ward
Hunt, of Oneida County, was chosen tempo
rary chairman VIM. A. Wheeler, of Frank
lin county, will be the permanent President.
The Convention adjourned until this after
noon. '......
LATER.-The Convention this P. M. made
the following nominations
Secretary of State-Elas A. Leavenworth,
of Onondaga county. -.a.
omptroIler-Robert Dennison, of Orange
county.
Attorney General-Chas. 8. Meyers, of st.
Lawrence county. aa7 -za.EF ..-
/ State Englneer-Orville w. Story, of Al
leghany county. -s1@'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
LIE up NEARER, BRoTHER.

a
Two brothers went together to California an
On the passage one of them died. The followtaI
ines were suggested by letter ffom the sufvivin,
brother, giving an account of his dying hours.
Lie up nearer, brother nearer, r'
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence seemeth dearer
When thy arms around me fold;
am dying, brother, dying,
Soon you miss me in your berth,
For my form will soon be lying,
Meath the oceans briny surf.
Hearken to me, brother, hearken,
have something would say,
Ere the veil my vision darken,
And 60 from hence away;
am going, surely going,
But my hope in God is strong,
l am willing, brother knowing
That he doeth nothing wrong.
Tell my father when you greet him,
That in death prayed for him,
Prayed that may one day meet him,
In world that's free from sin;
Tell my mother. God assist her
Now that she is growing old,)
Say, her child would glad have kissed her,
When his lips grew pale and cold.
Listen, brother, catch each whisper,
IT'S my wife I'd speak of now,
Tell, oh tell her, how missed her,
When the fever burned my brow;
Tell her, brother, closely listen,
Don't forget single word,
That underneath my eyes did glisteu,
With the tears her memory stirred.
Tell her she must kiss my children,
Like the kiss last impressed,
Hold them as when last held them,
Folded closely to my breast;
Give them early to their Maker,
Putting all her trust in God,
And he never will forsake her,
For he says SO in his word
o, my children! Heaven bless theml
They were all my life to me,
Would could once more caress them
Ere sink beneath the sea;
Twas for them crossed the ocean,
What my hopes were I'll not tell
But I've gained an orphans portion,
Yet he doeth all things well.
Tell my sister, remember
Every kindly parting word,
And my heart has been kept tender,
By the thoughts their memory stirred;
Tell them ne'er reached the haven
Where l sought the precious dust"
But I've gained port called Heaven,
Where the gold will never rust.
Urge them to secure an entrance,
For they'll find their brother there;
Faith in Jesus, and repentance
Will secure for each share
Hark! hear my Saviour speaking,
'Tis, l know his voice so well,
When Pm gone, oh don't be weeping
Brother, here's my last farewell.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Baltimore Paper Sued for LIBEL.

- = - = ..--.- : HH1nOnE, OePC. .
Milton Whitney, Esq, the State Attorney,
has brought suit of libel against the Ameri
can newspaper Of this city, for charging him
with completely with the outlaws The dam
ages asked is $4,000. The american having
started the new Law and Order movement,
has endeavored to bring all good citizens to
its support, and to detach any resemblance
Of official completely with the rowdy portion
of the community. For this purpose AN ex-
animation into the sympathies Of the State
and city officers was necessary, and Mr.. Whit
ney complains of the result.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
Camp Massachusetts.

Boston, Sept. 9.
Maj. Gen. Wool arrived in Camp Massa-
chusetts last evening, where he was received
by the Commander-in-C Chief, and partook Of
supper at the headquarters. A large number
of distinguished guests were present, includ-
ing many ladies. A monster concert by 1S
bands of music, accompanied by artillery,
took place in the evening.
This A. NJ. both branches of the Legisla-
ture, escorted by the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Co., left for the Camp. .
.. r. ,..5 LATER. . 15an
The Military Encampment terminated to-
day. The entire force was reviewed this P.
M. by the Governor and Gen. Wool, in the
presence of many distinguished VISITORS
The troops were one hour in passing in re-
view. Gen. Wool was afterwards introduced
to the troops by the Governor, and was re-
ceived with nine cheers and a salute Of artil.
lery.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17
a "A "a T'E -FR ON, ,-EUR.oPE,
ARRIVAL OB,STRAMsMIP EUROPa
SAcxv11Ir N & Sen

SACKvILLE, n. s., sept q
The Cunard mail steamship Europa, VIII icf
left Liverpool at Q O'Clock on Saturday moin
p;r,hk Nh IaE ~. .EitE-- ---lA tNC
1901 hiSllt. -rt.rJt- f.rF a-s7e
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-17

Two brothers went together to California and
on the passage one of them died. The following
lines were suggested by letter from the surviving
brother, giving an account Of his dying hours
, 1859-06-04
Kusrinn Opinion Of tho Austrian Pois
Icy in ITALY,

IT III the 1ryuliIe Ku..e. tn,lEuy "rGan fthcczs.)
.us:ria took i,l the Ita!iun Peninsula ali she
WIS able to t4kt, l'uch 50. thai luteiy Italy
has merely beer, vassal Of the House of 1laps-
barg. In lh4o Piedmont nionc dared to strus-
sic ;.ains. them, but she WAS defeated. and from
thu, ,iInr lccatne tie object of the untorgiving
hatred Of her yicturs. nut SO much on accuntlt ol
political rivalry, but berausc She lad become
,.''u>;niional power, and offered to the Itaians
Impressed by .Auslria the contact Of civil
l,i'rrirs. Have VIC after t:,at, to he ast"nished
thai. possessed with the SAME degree of
civilization the Tuscans, tho Modencsc, the
F;.Inl's:,ls, tic Romans. aud the Nca-
};ilans have thought themselves worthy
ii t,s sa1ne political rights u the liedn'on-
trSsY Haze We 10 he astanished that t.!sy
should be discontinued with the arbitrary rule
and the oppression Of tilc Austtians, and thu:,
having M effective >,rrngt!l, they hare cndcay-
"rtti tu express their desires BY dihturbances* :
l;tfnrr the conclusion uf peace, Count Cavonr
lad expuSrd to Congress tho alarming conh.
.i'A of Italy. England, France md Russia re-
r,iyeA his memorandum viii, favor. tu. the
hcct: ri peace WAS SO strnnS aNd universal that
i: W., Impossible tn >tup III tue principal atnir
1r'!; scuss qIc.iinns If second "Flcr. Europe
row acknowledges tllat slc wlls wronE TO post
lunc that question. the proportions 0f
wl,:c!, lasr since greatly Increased, and it has
ali Il: uncr h.rone question Of the first order
.tu>t1iI is nut wil!in;; to yiell ANYTHING Of her
prci-nsinns "ver Italy. She seca therein q
.I,rstinu Of her r,lltieal existence. If she is
,icseYious, the cali;sious of t.cr victory will bc
ra<h aud sls;. will establish the silence Of dcut!,
Ill aver Italy. If even she be defeated, she will
", succeed ~. the conclusion of pcacc. 20 much
nrcdc,i by nl!. ~ preserve wlat Sue might have
!,>t by the decision Of tslc wl'vlc Of Europe.
3 lnstr1a acts thus because sue il assured of thc
s,,.pa'.y Of England. dominates in Lower Ger
many aud hopes to c"unteE,oise the struggle. ~
1T least in cu>c If dctcat to ubtuu tolerable con
, 1859-06-04
Additional News BY the America.
important Movements and Reports
Relative 10 the War.

NEW YoRk. June alt was reported that
Gen. Guylai had sent word to his {Austgian)
government that his provisions we're beginning
TO fail in Piedmont, and that he would not be
able to hold his present position more than Is
days longer.
The French government, it is said, have re-
ceived information that Russian corps A arnsie
had moved towards the Austrian frontier
The official Neiner Ztifang announces that q
Norwegian brig, while going into Venice, was
stopped By French frigate, and Informed that
all Austrian ports, with the exception Of Trieste
aud Ancona, were IN state Of blockade. The
Commander of the fortress at Venice had no
notice Of the fact. Tie French feet before
Venice had already taken twenty vessels.
Fifteen French 1nen-of.waf had been seen near
Cepta1o, on the coast of Da2matin-
The London 7ious' correspondent, in the
austrian camp. says that naval attack on
Venice could have no chance Of success. Every
channel has either been quite btockadcd up by
sunkcn ships, or vessels loaded with stoues are
noored close By to close the remaining passages
at 4 fer minutes' notice, and guns of large
calibre command all tie obstacles.
The Paris correspondent OF the TINES, how
attack Venice, but merely to blockade that port
for the present
The Liverpool Post says: "0n the French
passing the Ticino, Russia will join Austria, and
the reward Of what looks like treachery is to be
Moldayia and Wallachia- The crossing Of the
Ticino will be regarded As m invasion Of Aus
trian territory, and on that conviction, Frussia
and Germany will act
FnAxcE--0rdersh had been sent to Baron Gros
French Ambassador ut China, instructing hin
to return to France. The French feet has alse
been recalled from China.
The Corps Lcgislatif Lad been prorogued til
the 18th of May.
The fluctuations on the Paris Bourse we're fire.
quent but slight On the Goth prices fell one
fourth, but rallied and closed ut u fractional nd
vance. The per cents were at 81 for ulonel
and elf. Sic. on account.
Arsrn1A.-:An Imperial decree increases th'
direct md indirect 1nxa,ion. not including tn
monopoly Of the tobacco trade and the custom
duties.
GEnxAxy-In the sitting Of the Federal Diet
Prussia declared that although she still odhere'
to her protest against the proposal of. Hanoye
to form Federal corps de arn'*t Of obseryatio,
on tue Rhine, yet she did not object to its beinl
established as matter Of form. The PROPOSE
was accordingly referred to the commissioner 0
management Of military ntfairS
, 1859-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

important from NeX1C0s
WAsu1xGroS. June e.-Tbe Navy Department
TO-DAY received letter from Capt. farrngut,
commanding the U. S. ship brooklyn, dated
Vera Cruz, Nay slst, in which be says Captain
Jarvis sailed in the ship Savannah for Pensacola
on the 18th, and the ship Saratogu arrived at
Vera Cruz on the same day.
lie adds: "As Minister McLane is desirous Of
having ship at Tampico, in Anticipation of M
attack on that place BY tue Miramon party, I
shall direct Commander Turner to proceed
thither Immediately, with orders to land u force
of marines and others, if necessary, for the pro-
lection Of the american consul and such other
American citizens as may seek his protection,
and in the esant Of the town being carried by
assault, to require Of tue Commanding General
the assurance Of protection to the consulate aud
oil American citizens. Such Instructions will
be in conformity With the views Of the Minister.
The permission or instruction Of their landing
will b. forwarded By the Juazez government to
the government Of Tampico at the same time"
There were at Vera Cruz. when the ADORE WAS
written, two English and one French war yes
sci. The French admiral left Tampico the 18th
III Nav in cptnt,any with Il brig of WIT.
, 1859-06-04
The Kankakee Honafcfde---The Other
Side.
E.xt4rry t'f-r June I'd 1E5g

:. ,r.,
1...a,,, ,..,,.,r ,f,o d.v ,o, asspmc tn trivc
,.'t;on ~ .,,o unfortunate occurrence flat
tu.au u,,~to and E1o;.1o m tbc
49,. .,,un ;,,rs-.n. ,~,.
,.,.,, "a ,.a,, nn,;,a :. ,,,,c,.
=, -. ,n,to , rrono ;n,,,cx.1or hot, ne IN
.r +,,, ,f,..o,. and ,h<. cort1uct of t,,c
,..-..,, ,;,;,o,. -, tin, occ,s;on
1,.-.<,, -,.;,,,,.,, ,.,so o- ,,roroc.t;or s,o,,.
,u.,, ;,l,;,to T,.orc ,vos m S,tt cxccnt what
,.,a,o.>+ &c ~, h,v ,x;+,, Fla.
;...,uto. II r.,s ,cc,<;oned hr Fla;o,c
',.t;n, load If bav where he supnoscd lie
hoa II r;"ht to oct it il rax where u road Ind
linn, ,,;d M, hnt IN, x,,t onencd. After Bur-
Inn h,d ,nurosched mud stabbed Flnlolc, tue
}nv viii, him was alarmed. and ran to rirc the
r.v. Several of our citizens, mot "cvcry sa-
,,o, ,n,r;r., f,r,,, , dozcn Frcnchncn ~ ,r-
,,;,r,i N ,t,c supnose, scene Of murder. for al]
, T,x~ - ha 1;x4on+ .oec ard vl,cc
..,.,a :. a,,. ,nr,,or 3osroro.n n,,u n,
49,. c...a H. n.d -o,;,oa ~ .,,o
,''''e' . ,:,."..n 49,, 49, ..a.. ~ Ill.
'''' =, -, 49,, .,.;,s ,z,,.a ,.;,,,
49, -. ','o,., ,.,.oor., ot,o,,n,
' f'"', ~, .n.-
cd tn lake h'ul. A"e ''sra'3 'one''N 1''o '@'ei
t,..icc.s were snnn upon the ground, and J.
r-,rr,.stcr lin, Clerk of our Circuit Court. M.
, 1859-06-04
Murder and; Great Excitement In
St. LOufk.

ST. Lorls. June 3.-Intensc excitement pre-
vailed among ali classes Of citizens to-dar, in
consequence OF the shooting Of Mr. Charless
this morning. About twelve q clock some two
or three Thousand men repaired to the Jail with
the a.oNed purpose Of forcibly tak;ng and hang
ing the prisoner, but through the e1ertions Of
the police md the influence Of several promin-
ent citizens, the excitement was somewhat nl-
Jared, and majority Ut the crowd prevailed
upon to disperse.
Squads Of excited men, however, fingered
around the jail and trayersed the Streets threat
eDing vengeance upon the cu'prit.
To prcFent violence, Mayor Filley ordered out
tile military, some Of whom are now Is o'clock
standing guard in the jail yard, while Others
are patroling the streets. prepared to instantly
suppress any threatened outbreak. Mr. Char
less still fingers, but bis death is looked for ev
cry uloucut. He received two pistol wounds in
the abdomen, either one Of which the surgeons
pronounced mortal.
Much excitement still exists, and it is feared
that the announcement Of the death Of the
wounded man will be the signal Of = genera
outbreak.
Mr. Charless, senior, is Of tic firm Of Char
less, E1ow l. Co.. and one Of the oldest and MOS
esteemed merchants Of this city. and the attaci
upon hin, il universally regarded as the mos
unproyoked and cold blooded On record,
, 1859-06-04
4 Wife Murderer Hanged.

ALBANY, June 3.-Michacl 0'Brisn, an elderly
man. who murdered his wife at Cohoes, by
kicking aud beating her TO death. WIS executed
to-day. O'Dricn was between 80 and 10 years
Of age The services Of the Catholic Church
were read at the gallows, and the c1ccution took
place in the jul before about 3V1 people. The
prisoner was ierkcd up about i've feet by
weights, and died almost without struggle.
4 violent thunder storm broke over this city
the Central Railroad, and used for tile purpose
of storage, was struck By lightning. Tie
roof was melted and some OF the walls de.
stroyed; but owing to the character Of the
building no fire occurred, and no great damage
was done
, 1859-06-04
Remarkable Marine Phenomenon

BALTIMORE, June la very renark kabie phe-
nomenon at sea, is report By Capt Rogers, Of
the bark Kola. from Galveston. On the 4th
ult, while in the Gulf Of Mexico, tue vessel
passed through thick scum on tile surface Of
The ater. which extended as far as they could
see, from y. II. to s. E. The substance resem.
blcd coal tar, aud gave ont smell peculiar to
that article. The ocean, also. gave of steam, a.
if some hot substance had been poured into it.
The phenomenon was attributed to u volcanic
eruption at the bottom Of the Gull 1mmedi
ateiy afterwards, the vessel experienced vio
LEM hurricane
, 1859-06-04

~ II. G. Ottignon has made test Of his
new skeleton boat, the Darling, aud little dar-
ling she is among craft. With propeller Of
Uttiynon power, she will do service on the time
lists.
, 1859-06-04
Arrest Of an ll1fnota Murderer.

On Tuesday the Sheriff Of Wa1worth County
arrested at Whitewater q negro, on the requisi.
ton Of the Governor of Illinois, for the crime Of
murder, committed some few weeks since in
Lisipgston County, Illinois. The man va, a; at
some three weeks, while bis pursuers had been
looking for him in the northern towns Of this
State. He was looked upon IS suspicious
character from his first arrival ut Whitewater.
He took his arrest rcry cool|y; so ,pnch so that
il seemed not unexpected to him. Quite an cx-
citemcnt was caused By the arrest, for some e1-
citable person started the report that the negro
was a fugitive slave, aud some halfway threats
Of rescue were made: but the Sheriff quietly
took him off to the Jail at Elkhorn. without op-
position.-HnHaukte Ui;scon*in, IL.
, 1859-06-04
h The Hungarian Patriots and Louis
Nanolenu.


i correspondent of the New York Htrald
makes the following curious statement concern
ing the probable wlercabout. Of kossutll, and
tn. husincss which has taken linn again to the
Continent Of Europe:
"1t is wcll known that since four or five years,
between the two greatest leaders of thc I[un-
garian revolution. the late Governor Of Hun
gary, kussuth, cnd the renowned Gen. klapka,
there existed pulii'cal dissension, having its
source in the personal characters Of these two
leaders and thvir political views. Now, By the
Instrumentation Of The Emperor 11onis Napoleon,
Win had about the 10th Of March last an inter
,icw with kossut. mud klnpka in the Palace Of
the Tuilcries. Ill differences between the Hun
Caria,l leaders gave way 10 q most cordial en-
i..ft in consequence of which General klapka
went directly to Turin, to take the command Of
a.l Austrian soldiers. battations or regiments
which in the course Of the war should surrender,
b. made cap,,vcs, or have deserted from the
imperial ranks; and kossuth took upon Ainl-
acf the care of rcrolutioninng the southeastern
portion Of Hungary. lie has, therefore, proba.
bly, already arrlvcd by this time in the Danub'
ian Principaiities.
"This fact, which the writer Of this letter ha.
from reliable source, will show to every one
that the views Of Lonis Napoleon extend further
than to the dc1iycrance Of Italy,
, 1859-06-04
The TeIcgrapl. in Calttornfs,

New Yonk, June Sd.-Wu. f. Lovctt Of
California. and l. c. Lovett Of New York,
General Superintendent Of the American Te'e-
graph Co.'s lines. have purchased Of the paten-
ices the exclusive right for using the Hughes
printing telegraph, the House printing te;e-
graph, and the new Combination printing tele.
graph patents for the entire State Of California
Mr. ". Z. Loyett sails for California on the
ao,h June, and it is expected that these ia.proy.
cd systems Of telegraphlng will be introduced
on the lines oil tue Alta California Co., between
San Francisco, Sacramento and Marysril1e at
the earliest possible moment:
The u. :. store-ship Relief, Com. Roger $
wall. which port she left April ed. stopping al
kes West MID leayinr that purt M2Y ed.
, 1859-06-04

Rr1IASp, ". June s.-The Rutland foundry
aud machine shop. owned BY the Brandon Iron
and Car Wheel Company, and occupied BY
Bowman j Mansfield, were DESTROYED By fri
last night. Loss $l5, 900 to 10000; insured for
about half that amount.
, 1859-06-04

ST. Lor1s, June 3.-Joseph Charlcss. one Of
our oldest and most respected citizens. was shot
and mortally wounded on the streets this morn
ing by j. VI. Thornton, formerly telle. Of the
Boatmen's 8 Saving Institution, Thornton was
tried and acquitted about year ago-o the
charge Of haring stolen twenty thousand dollars
from the bank. Chariess was one Of the princi-
pal witnesses against him
, 1859-06-04

Government Land Sales in Iowa.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The President has is.
sued proclamation for sale Of public lands in
Iowa, commencing III Fort Dodge, on the e5th
Of September, and at Sioux City on the 51t11 ot
October. The lands are in the northwestern
parts Of the State, at the head Of thu Dcs MoIncs
River and its tributaries.
, 1859-06-04

NEW YoRk, June SIN the yaebt race yester-
day, the schooner Madgc, Of Philadelphia, won
the first prize, $500. The other prizes Of *l75
plate each, were won respectively By the sloop
delphia, sloop Hazewcll Of Pawtucket. 4. l., aud
The sloop FIyinr Gland Of Philadelphia-
, 1859-06-04
Election or m Assistant bishop o
Ohio.

Ohio.
CoLrABrs, June 3.-The Episcopal Conveu
tion now in session held IN election this morr
ing for an Assistant Bishop Of the diocese c
Ohio, which resulted as follows: Whole mum
Bedeil, Of \. T., received on The tirst ballot 4s
Rer. DR.. Li,tlejohn, Of Conn, 10; Rer. Dr.
Nicholson, Of Ohio, !; Rev. DR.. Burr, Of Ohio, 9
Rev. DR.. Newton, Of Penn, :.
The votc OF the Laity was taken separately
and resulted in confirming the nomination q
pr. Dedell by u vote Of s:' ayes to - nays.
Tn motion Of DR.. Boiles, Of Cleveland, second
ed by Rev. d.. Greenleaf and Judge Spalding
the vote Tas declared unanimous.
, 1859-06-04

Fire at CoVlnSfon, Ky.
CINCINNATI, June S.-There was 4 fire ut Co.
vington, ky, yesterday. The bagging factory
of kobcrts & Co. was entirely destroyed, loss
ser, ,eM'. Insurance small. Ouc hundred and
twenty men and women are thrown out Of EN-.
p,oyment. The fire extended to the Coyinston
Locomotive Works, which were damaged to the
extent Of 5000.
, 1859-06-04

I. II. Singer i Co. s new and improved
Family Sewing Machines; also, Machines for
manufacturing heary garments Of every descrip~
ton, constantly on hand at 40 Lake street, CHI
caeo. 4. W. HARRIS, Agent. apl5-Sm-c307
~ See advertisement Of Bondoir Sewing
Machines. 126 Luke street. a4-b3O6
, 1859-06-04
NJ 4 r r I E y,

10 Chicago, June 81 ly Rer. y. L. Rice D: r. T40S.
BENTON TAYLOR, Of Chicago and Miss ELLEN II.
KiCE, daughter Of the odc.a.ng clergyman.
EE-st. Louis papers please cory.
In this city, May 31st by Rev. $. v. Lynd. D. D. Nj J..
Il. DUCK and Miss ELENA. WHIPpLE, both Of Nas-
teoyiIIe, III.
In this city Wednesday. June lst At st. James Church.
by thu ftev Dr. Holt II. tE1s>on, JOHN u. WING. Of
New Turk. and ADELAIDE W. daughter Of Gsore r.
lfiInla1. u tlIs ctr,
, 1859-06-04

ITO RENT-Or for sale-The three
L ktory brick dwelling IS Edns F.aee. hstxe, Ha5r
sod Van Buren, strvt South sde With rain mi hJ-
dsant wa'er; sl-o. brick aru Apply On hs premses-
uyf4-futt3s4
, 1859-06-04

SEw Yonx, June i, 10 P. N.-Tremendous
thunder and lightning storm tonight. NJ
news Of interest yet received.