davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29
No Land Sale I'm Minnesota this Year.

Hon. j. M. CAvANAUGH writes to Capt.
JAS. SrARKEY, of st. Paul, that /" there will
be no public sales Of lands in Minnesota dur
ing the presen year, except the Pine lands in
the Cambridge district" Should this infor-
nation prove, as we have great hopes, correct,
it will be source of great relief to large
class of deserving farmers of our State.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29
Sibley,s Inemciency!

The Pioneer effects to deny that SIBLEY's
INEFFICIENCY AS THE AGENT OF THE BoND-HoLD-
ERs had anything to do with the failure Of
the negotiations! If it had not, what mean
the significant mods and winks and contempt
uous sneers of the Minnesota and Pacific Rail-
road people around the city?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

W" The Times quotes as authority against
the Minnesotiun, JOHN H. STEVENS, of the
Glencoe Register! The Republican men,
bers of the last Legislature are requested to
take notice that the meanest and most treach-
erous Democrat of that body, is the company
that suits the Times editor
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

w The Pioneer must be in error about
Gov. RAMSEY being the leader of the ''brandy-
and-water" crowd-for if he was, JOHN P.
Owens and JAMES MILLS would most GER
tainly, from their well known habits, be found
training with him.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

az The charming cordially existing be-
tween the Times and Pioneer in abusing lead
ing Republicans, is quite an eye-opener for
those green Republicans who once believed in
JOHN P. OWENS party integrity, veracity or
moral honesty. They all now acknowledge
they were badly "soldw
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29
Letter from Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. "a

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. "A. q.
To tho Edstors Of the Msnnesosian:
The Pioneer of the 21st inst declares itself
" in favor of small earthquake for swallow
ing the man that breathes upon the pure air
of Minnesota the foul word of reputation"
Will you be so kind as to suggest to the
Pioneer editor that "small earthquake {"
wont answer the purpose for " swallowing"
all the regulators; and he had better order
one of the largest size and finish them all at
once. We have large number of that class
up this way, who are holding meetings and
passing resolutions which are loaded down
with reputation sentiment What makes it
still worse, is, that the "rascals'', ga Their to-
gether under calls for "Union Railroad Meet
ings."
Such meeting was held at st. Anthony
on the 18th instant, when, under the, guise of
friendship for the Railroads and St tie credit,
the "rascally" regulators ooted do,on the
following resolutions expressive of a determi-
nation to "repudiate Reputation" Not sat
isfed with voting them down dec emily, the
"rascals" showed their contempt of our
estate credit" and fair fame" by groan-
ing, Kissing and yelling like all mad:
WHEREAS, There is considerable doubt that the
Railroad Companies to whom st ate Bonds have
been issued by the State, will pay he interest when
the same becomes due; and
WHEREAS, The only means by which the same
can be met in any other way is by ne imposition of
a tax upon the people of the State .
Resolued, That it is the duty of he State at once
to raise such tax in order to be re adv to meet the
payment of the said interest and save the credit OF
the State; and = 4
ResolUed, That this meeting urgently reouest the
Governor of this State to convene the Leeislature
Immediately for that purpose. = = :,
Please ask the thunder and lightning ("
editor of the Pioneer, to hurry up a IS double
barrel" earthquake, for these "rastals,"' at
the earliest opportunity. CATARAcr.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

rW- Col. JOHN H. STEVENS, of the Glen
coe Register, is anxious about Gov RAMsEY's
position. On the other hand, people are anx-
ious for Mr.. STEVENS to define his position
upon the returns from Cedar City precinct.
Couldn't Mr.. STEVENS tell who forged them
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

az A meeting was held last month at
Nebraska City, to consider the policy of an
nexing South Platte, in Nebraska, to Kansas.
A vote was taken, and majority decided in
favor of annexation. - q, 80,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

az George D. Hinkle, well known law
yer of Louisville, has been indicted for forger-
les on quite an extensive SCALE He has left
for parts unknown.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

W The Republican organ Of the Dem
ocratic party" yesterday has another dig at
Gov RAMSEY: the pretext being something
that FRANK SrEELE's boy, JOHN H. STEVENS,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

~ There has been conspiracy at Ora
crow in Poland with a view to restore its for
mer Republican form Of government. I'D
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

81 If man marry shrew, are we to
suppose he is shrewd - Goa So
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

have a moral strength which will beget Tor 1t
q physical force that no chartered error, nor
primeyal sin. can resist or withstand.
1t is vain to think even, that any Compro-
mise Party can achieve this work which is
the high destiny Of Republicanism exclusively
to carry on and finish-no party can do it
that courts support in the South from such
people as rally around the Richmond Wing,
or even around JOHN BELL of Tennessee
which would be just such party as we would
soon behold passing, in their National Con-
ventions, sickly resolutions of no-meaning to
please everybody-an emasculated sort of a
party, which would be what the old Wing
party became, thing Of shreds and patches,
without singleness Of principle, grandness of
purpose, or boldness Of idea-a party power.
less to achieve the Destruction of Slavery in
the United States this side of the end of the
world. This achievement, we repeat it, is
the peculiar mission snd pride of the Repub-
lican party to effect, and in much shorter
period as we hope and know than the end Of
creation; and to this mission that Party must
prooe true, regardless of what becomes of, o,
who fills the offices of the national govern.
ment, or else down goes its house as go down
II ought!
1t is not only the mission of Republicanism
to aggress-of course, we mean in constitu.
tional way--upon Slavery in the South, but
it is also its preliminary mission and task, as
q means to that end, to Educate the People Of
the North, even the members Of its own party,
in those principles of abstract right and Of
sound policy which underlie its ultimate pur-
pose. In the next Presidential contest,
whether successful or defeated, its aim should
be therefore to fight the battle upon The Idea
the exclusive, naked idea-that SLAVERY
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

FTeadship, Loue and 1ruth-Our Glorious Mot
to-May every Odd Fellow IN this jurisdictlon; L.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

LUUIC6-W
are true Odd Fellows by nature.
Response by P. G. E. L. SPRoAT. He said
it was always the custom to call out some un-
fortunate bachelor in response to such toast
as this, and he could not see why, but would
respond to the sentiment uttered. He made
a very appropriate response, however, which
was well received, eulogising the fair sex, and
quoting from various poets to adorn his re-
marks, and was applauded at the close.
Sixth regular toast:
Our Kindred Ordvs-The brethren of the Triple
Links greet them cordially, and wish their prin-
cples success. Together, harmonously, VIC will
labor to Fraternize the world.
Response by Grand Warden WBtGuT.
He said that the sentiment was most
proper one. All Orders like our own, have
a common mission-one of the greatest mo-
ment to humanity-and should meet with ia
vor everywhere, and though we may differ in
custom, organization and usages, there is one
common end to be gained. Union and har-
mony becomes us, then, and if we are all
true to the principles set forth in the various
notices in our different Orders, we will indeed
be successful in fraternizing the world, for it
is to be accomplished mainly by such agencies.
Seventh regular toast:
THE Encannpnent Branch-May it thrive in our
State until every Odd Fellow shall find Guide
who will conduct him past the soGtches and through
the dangers of brake and steep, and Wild until he
rest safely under the folds of the Patrarchal Tent
Response by Past D. D. Grand Sire BRUN-
SON. He said that though the agitation of the
enlargement" scheme had injured the spread
of this branch of the Order, that had now
happily been settled. In our own State il
had given evidences of renewed prosperity
and he believed the time was soon coming
when the Tent of the Patriarch would be sci
up wherever Subordinate Lodge existed
We would have Grand Encampment too,
ere long, he hoped, and expected in proper
time to meet as many Past Chief Patrlarchs
in it, as had come up to the Grand Lodge to-
day. On looking round, he saw some who
might well be termed the Fathers of the Or
der in the State-whom he had met when ii
was founded. But some were not with us
tonight. In other States their homes were
made-while the evergreen cast by the hands
of loving brothers had crumbled to dust in
the graves of others. But their memory
BLOSSOMS from the DUST" and lives with III
yet.
Eli yhth regular toast:
F1eMdship, Love and 1ruth-Our Glorious Mot
to-May every Odd Fellow in this jurisdiction L.
Dor upfalteringy for the success Of these princ'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13


CRIME IN BRouxLYh-Qu ikrsRLy REPORT OF TIE
DEPUTY sprER,N rsNpESr or POLICE.
The Deputy superintendent submitted hsrepore for the
quarter ending April 81 10 The scirg General soperinen
dent yesterday, from weIeh the io'osiug opsars:-
Tho force ccnsiss cap,rns 20 sergeans, l67 patrol
men, IS detailed ofcrs and 10 door men, making total
Of ess The whole number arrests COZ, showing
ao increase 2ss the previous corresponding period
During the gxar'er 80 complaints made to the De
'rct Attorney violations OF the Excise law 2a27 per
cons were accommodated With lodgings At the several
station houses 81 TO rs taken from prisoners and
uocers returned 10 IN, 2ab chi iren wee found
y The pulce aud 10 their psreots 6i9H days
~tre by ,he poc by reason of Sickness &C., being
a less 10 the department. Of nearly eight meo psr day.
Tire Of property reported 10 the several station
oouses tayiig been stolen was si,3is OF which
81 $50 was recovered.
e Iamber Of detailed IS az, s,atiopei rs fol.
ows AT the Deputy SupeTi.ieudents oice o; Mayor Is
,ce q a. Health Wad,u us s. as Hias Inspectors, q on
poice Courts, 10; as Police surgeon, |.
The following recAptulaion Of the onuber OF ar
rests made for Offences against the persoh -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
Police Intelligence.

DEADLY AssAIar UPoN WorAy Ammo Mcdonald,
young residing at EOS Hester street, admitted
to the New York Hospital yesterday suffering from
scalp wound and conclusion Of the brain produ,ed
by brick In the hands Of aerson unknown. The in
juIed woman nsensb,e when admitted but she finally
rallied and abe TO g,se account OF herself She
taio that it woman who assaulted her, and that
she Of the occupants Ct the house The injured
woman was ate nded by DR., Qrnby and is now doing
wel.
ALLEGED FElossous AssAuIr.-Robert J. Lane, Of No.
SOS Third street, charges that be assaulted by Joseph
O'Ne', who beat him the head with q hammer, in
Irrg him severely tsat bis life is endangered ONie
was arrested aud committed for examination by Justice
Steers.
CHAEGE OF FALSE PHE1EycKs-wallace R. Randall, who
keeps stand IN Fulton Market, arrested charge
pretepces Justice Kelly held the accused 10 bail in the
sum Of 81 600 10 answer.
TIE PATENT SAFE GAME -Afew days ago man named
Chandler, carriage maker, was cropped in' by two
sharpeIs at the Pacific Hotel who induced him to visit
Staten Island and while viewing the camp grounds they
played the patent safe game upon him, succeeded in
swnanR him Out Of Si95 Detective officer Elder yester
day arrested one David Moat, who alleged To be one
Of the party who uone Chandler out Of his money He
aas committed for examination.
hKxEER KITCHEN GARNET N TRouBIE.-Alonz,
Jackson, for many years member OF Perce's Kitchen
Cabinet I'm the capacity Of footman arrested yes
t1rJay, charge Of stealing $40 worth Of crockery
from the Actor House. The prisoner taxi before
Jus'te Claiborne of the 10 Police Court where he
committed for trial
ESCAPE AN ALLEGED CouxrxRrEarxR FROM THE DErpc
TcvE OFFICE On Tuesday last Jerry Cousdn alleged
couotereite, who arrested few days previoss
locked n the Detective Office, succeeded in making his
escape Wednesday nght by breaking out Of the back
po' Ton Of the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
City IntosIlgence.

PAut Mo0PHy, THB CHESS H,MroN The arrival Of Ar
Morphy was announced In the HERALD Of yesterday He
is stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel shortly after
HIS srrsva he waited by committee Of the New
York and other Chess Clubs who extended TO hima hearty
welcome home from his successful European tour Mr..
Morphy will shortly leave this cy for his home New
Orleans. Before leaving for home, however, no will sit
Boston, where o public dinner has been tender
cd him, on which occasion addresses may bs
expected from the Hon. Edward Everett, Jared
Sparkle, Oliver Wendell Holmes and others. Mr. Nor;
ply somewhat Frustrated from the effects OF bis voyage
The elegant testimonial made by Ciany o coos -
Of chess board, with gold and silver chess m n
ia nearly ifbed, and will be presented TO Mr. Mo-pns
within two weeks
EXHIBITION or RACE Boar Yesterday afternoon very
boat, built at Williamsburg for gentleman 10
Boston, exhibited in front Of the BERAiD office # is
bOi OF mahogany, about twenty -four feet ioog, and
weighs hfsy pouods II is butt after the model tine
scn boats IN the Thames r,ver England. In a'stoo
they known 'trac,pg wherres." 1t built
rowed by one pair OF SOULS.
INCREASE rElronAru BUSINESS Among ths evidences
gwen Of The easing business Of the cousry especially
that Of mercantile character is stated that tle
Der Of messages daily sent the various lines
vastly greater than before Toe print-
pg Telegraph lines of the Telegraph Company
ocstd az No "a Wall street, aud kno Sn tre Boston,
he Washington and The National wires Transmitted
Wednesday, respectively 457 1885, aud 442 private
aRes besides about sx thousand words of paoc news
reports, and that too, through steady very
gT' eape stovm which lasted the whole day.
FIRE NASSAU STREET The alarm OF Ore shortly be-.
fore Elk O'Clock yesterday morning originated at No.
% Nassau street of Cedar, secoad floor
the office of j. Robin, Custom House broker II was
caused by the fire in the CRATE gniog floor jos.
The building il owned by G. Meadc is aged about
s26, and insured for SO 600, the security New
World Insurance Companies. ii. Austin & Co. occupied
The hst iloor as stationery store; their stock WIN be
damaged by wafer about $780, insured for Sl2 OO
following companies Home, Clinton, Continental Com
meIcial, and Humboldt
The SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT PARADE POSTPONED The
parade Of this regiment which have taken place
yesterday and proceed to the Eysian Fields Hobokeo,
for 6eld exercise, indefinitely postponed
Of the inclemency of the weather Tbe assembled
at the appointed time and place. when Colonel vosourgh
issued the above order.
The NATIONAL GUARD DRILL FASHION COURSE
The grand field day of the National Guard will place
Monday next the 10th inst, when II 10 expected
Thousands Of citizens will turn witness the great
sham battle that will take place that Aston. Capt
Ray nors company Of ateriss attached the Fourth
regiment, with four pieces Of ordnance will take part
the proceedings in conjunction with the National Guard
troop OF cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

SHOCKING SCENE AT AN EEXECUTION.-The
ChIrsso Times, giving account OF the execution
here Friday, Of Michael NcNamee for tine murder Of
bis w d. icrbes the following painful at the gal.
ows-rbe Sheriff, by quick and sudden motion, pulled
toe bolss came out and the trap fell instantly.
The w,ecbed FELL but ho, rble to relate the srk
,hrt the leather collar broke aud the poor
tell fat dowD the floor Of the prison below.
TIE fall could have been feet Or course
the prisoner very much bruised ADD stunned. No
sooner had he touch The floor than be raised there
from by the vgland officers In attendance, and this time
up the airs. II minutes before the
rope could b, again prepared and during this interval his
fhn=rines mutt have been very great AZ length, how
aset placed around his neck Again tie wretched
rsn pac'd in the proper position the Drop again
he cap placed over his eyes, and again the bolt
ehorawp the murderer launched into the space be.
'ow Ihs time the work was better done The poor
man struggle violently. and and fro for
mnuts but his struggles grew fainter and fainter, and
eiler ten or twelve minutes ceased altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

YeseGrAph nuATnse he psSrv.
SANDY HuNA, May ~. sunset-Ships Manhattan AMI
TeSs!sr from L,r,poo and inss brig The bound
a. ssrM Indians s.o'Ser sAio is.ss md thee
weather cloudy, ana hAzy of shore.
@ns a. :h ~ ,hp in the one bound
NpscsisnneOOs.
sn,r FoRrREnN EAGLE Knnon hence for San Francisco
the ID February very seses huroane il
hc The hp gss hove on he, beam ends TIE shifted
all bal noon Of the
oaeen we're pat s,ernS gear pfoisn She
would have to dscirrte to hbc the ie-k
SNIP 1lGREss steveps from Liverpool lost main
yard, and bad sal 6 spite and bosts stove
ssr MARY MAsTaA at rusnos Ayrss from Boston, viii
BDBARR ALIDA HeAey. from Gasgow for Boston before
reported spoken In oisJere, ut tlalifnx 7th inst
BRIG tLsHA DoANE Crowsl, from ton for Alexandra
erthsb6re WI ina IN LEomme Dieu 6hoaL she got Of
next DAY and PRO eeded.
IS aD 4 q Boston from G.nuss9 let
sprung isrsopmast apd topss yard. b with gear &c
BsIc LOUIS. from Baltimore for Bush River finish
po sas been gotten after dishsrsos part Of her
and towen baltimore
scnn Joms hence for vrgn before reported
9th ii ct, ana s.rived 1 rhIsdelphis 9Th
aenI FnAscas sr.ny from Baltimore bound to Peter.
bad leak and been oberwse damaged the tuta
ssrT a.. IF vent sso,s G The
weather nues moderate that abe be got
OF without any serions 1anste.
Tie sbp Morpg light 9 tons regser. In her sixt1
year butt rnade ph Of White oak coppered copper
faster I'd cold at eucinn ats init In Philadelphia
NcCap 90, of that for 80 500 naf cash
the ba' hnc. In O montBs.
Notice Mariners.
Notice hereby pivs that second class Sun nov
placed Erayiug Br)D marking be
fenoh BAY, Ne The pnnJ "a 100 wares
~. .host riot tue lie ge, which avash los Vatee
Msab.s ts s ~ fpsSoass tsass w m s@s'
~ "Tde ra + se if HR 2sss sS,oon.s Imam
Portland May 10, 100
Va s,at.Hses.
Gid at New Bedford Eth Cavalier draw Pacific
Ocean. ~ -
tteirpican il Inst not aid l0th big Asmaba for Allan.
tic Ocean
letter from Cay. Webb OF bark osceola NIB dated Per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13
SINGULAR OccuRREscx.-O the 9th inst. several

SINGULAR OccuRRENCE.-On the 9th inst several
persons were engaged In raising bell by OF a
wndlas 10 the tower OF the Catholic church, Whee
Va The bell had been raised almost up opsu space
In the cupoA- man named Thomas Newton was below
engaged guiding the folds Of the rope wound round
ine cyce when one Of the cogs in the wheels OF the
windhff hst1re gave way. Another revolution OF the
wheel rpr - ali the cogs the bell fell TO the ground,
ana Ne~o Who had bold Of the lower end of the rope
was carried ~ with fghdu velocity distance Of one
hundred feet ADD about four feet above the aperture
where the bell was 10 have been in, and before
tnoee erRsged IN the work could comprehend what had
haprep o. Newton With his bands all lacerated and bleed
pg, worked himself down opposite the aperture. calling
for help 70 those within BISHOP whcIn, who the
platform In tie cupoa reached the r,sk of
HE, and Selling Newion by the waet pulled him in The
esh was all torn from the palms Of MIA hands, even 10
the bone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

STEAM PASSENGER AND FREIGHT Bears ON THE
Canals b. att fol boat launched at Sytacuse last
winch designed Tor The lug OF
the csu.,s She bss saloons. a dning u, and
ffla, twonty feet sg Soe has reag.b OF seven
tee, anG d length Dipey six fest ia BiiI.lo
kiv,F report Of the dst trD OF tia Of
he cn1Dle deexen c7ra steamer KaRgt7, arrived at
i'niso t'onl heS Yok She came rp from NV York 70
nee cas- sod fourteen hoass aud bought 10 Das, rld
Grew nee feet Of wstsr The cg;.ain says ba Can
from aew YORK 70 Buffalo ia i've DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

TRIAL OF THE WINASs STgsMER.-A trial trip o
the Winans steamer yes eraiy rHoro'og, and
proved entirely satisfactory - her She left he
WHAT IN me forenoon tor down the river TO test tn
"pP"' nen's nlane III her machinery, and with fair
eeao ~ st am attained spd fourteen miies hour.
me ~ht mare hy six IN nute asd there
was DC ncnty by the hs9ag II tha touroals The shp
went down g far az the buoy o. u H,iin b,r AMI had
soserse VINO gong co~n ana comma w ,he river,
orUss sea Oh tne DOW, Causing ,ther vessels to
those on board, had no pe'csuble .ollov mot on On
the returo Sue was run a. na Tor ia. r ,osa ~
9xamiDng a. parts OF her machinery, si,n a view to
maxim sny improvement trHt net pc roana necess,rv
II ia cpnt-rrslaiei b. or Dy.unr ar rn,p,s
"iusbes 10 TAX. Oh .le pos api pit "a h-s, tn,
zoe aS' re harper, and 50 - cI hcr go ana in
nGih from tpc rsutf, den t,t.lis1 ;,
Charge rs large IN wheel ffI aHnrnu. 60. ex.a,i
n.ns Iaacbery Until t-' ohect hrs. tni-n,,
IS q cDmpiissed - Baitsmors S,fr, 5ly a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

TIE MURDER LIST IN CfNcrsNATI.-Seyen persons
are sonned II the County Jail upon cha-ges of murder
Nchsei Bnrns under sentence Of Tor killing Burke
kso, wbo h 10 b. tried for the murder OF
the alleged or HIS daughter two or three years
since; Michael Jog, who killed his wife, In the seven.
ntn ward soo,e ago, and who has had trial.
wheo TIE jury tailed IN agree; and Solomon Behyner
Syirester towns and George Mclean, who were com
NIT, nv the police court Saturday for the killing of
Wilson sinoosoD the wood chopper, Ande san town
ship; sno William Beckiey, awaiting trial fer Tho murder
OF the Italian -CiacfnnaM Gazette Nays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

The CKOPs IN PFsHs, LvAkIA.-h ports IN the
papers OF LLncaste Chfster. CLARION, Berks, Yok.
Adams, Bucks and her counties, ndica. vesy "a "a
1OurishiDg fruit AID 6fop as duly "undor waY
iD Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

POSTAGE TO SoUTH AMEgICA.-Letters from Bra
z Mortovoto BueDos Ayres or any otaer part of tue
Argentine Confederation aud the rcpdslc OF Paraguay
sent In The British mail via England the Of
British nail packets from South ampton Tor Brazil &c
being regularly made on the Och cay " each pont rhs
single rate Of postage TO Brsz aud Mouevideo Ia forty
I'VE cens ana 70 bueuos Asres thirty three cants pre-
payment ef winch - ccmpulsory IL the Uatef Safes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

DocroRs' CoNvTNTroN.-The Medical Conven
top when was N season last week at Louisville, has M
.ourned TO meet at New Haven next year