davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
R.H. Z . D z,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

LATE AGENT % Y. 9. PATENT 0YricE, WASHING.
TON. tunder the Act Of 1872
Ne. Z O State Sc, opposite Kiiby Sc. Bsssss.
AFTER an extensive practice Of upwards OF TWEEN.
Nty years, continues 10 secure Patents In the Uni
ted States' also In Great Britain. France and other
foreign countries Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ments and Nil Papers or Drawings Cor Patents, exc.
cuted on licral terms and with dispatch Research.
s. made Into 81 r se
and LEGAL or other advice rendered In all matters
touching the same. Copies OF the claims Of anyPa
tent furnished by remittng one dollar Assignments
e TbIs Agency Is not only the largest in New Eng
land hut through Il Inventors have advantages iOr
securing Patents. or ascertaining the patentablty
Of inventions, unsurpassed oy " no,
MORE SUCCESSFUL At THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscribers and ASST Cess is TliEBEST
would add that he has abundant reason 20 believe,
and can prove that nj no other Office VI the Kind,
are the charges for 80 moderate.
The immense practice OF the subscriber during ~
years past has enabled him to accumulate n vast
collection of specifications and onlcialdecsionsr rel:
alive TO patents. These, besides his extensive w
brary Of legai and mechanical works, and null nc.
counts OF patents granted In the United States ana
Europe, render him able beyond question: TO ofier
superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of Journey, to WASHINGTON TO pro.
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
.Iregard Mr. Eddy as one OF the most eapati, and
sueesssjni practitioners with whom have had OH.
| cIal intercourse. CllAS. MASON"
commissionsr of Patents.
~ have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that
they cannot employ person more competent and
rustrorfAy. and more capable Of putting their ap:
plcations In form 10 secure for them an early and
favorable consideration ut the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Boston, February 4, lsis.
"sfr. n. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, on oil hut ONE OF which patents have
been granted, and that one Is pending. such
unmistakable proof Of great talent and ability on
his part leads Inc 10 recommend all inventors to
apply 10 him TO procure their patents, they may
he sure Of having the most faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
| charges JOHN TAoGhRT"
From September 18th, 1867, to June 18th, 1855
the subscriber, In course OF hislarge practice made
on t,rie, rejected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS,
| EVERY ONE OF which was decided In his favor, by
| the Commissioner of Patents.
lyrJ7 H. III. EDDY
September !, 1859
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
Notice OF EOrccIosnrc-

i thas John L. Gowsn. David fap pns notice sss
Charles HILL all OF Saco, In the County of Yayl nv
thsir desd Of mortgAgs dated November Ind A III
land dtuatsd In SAco Aforesaid. and haanJ. a. 10y o'
The Se1shwesterly side by land Of william cutts
On The Northwest by land Of the heirs OF Ssmus|
nocdy oeseased, on the Northeast by the lot OF
and on the Southeast by Main Street, contain.
Ing one quarter o. An acre, together with the build
Ing ehsreon and that The condition In aid deed /,
brokeu. ~ reason whereof she claims forpclosurs
o. The right % redeem aid mortrsrcd iot ana
eaildinUk CAROLINE A. BArCnELDER
~ Moses Emery, her Attorney.
sssa. ysA eth, A. d. $50 swio
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
Ayers sarsaparilla.
Horses FOR Sale,

Or exchange fer vther property. tire: god Mors
Horses. Inquire ofths subscri6sr 90 nain street
Bldds(ord. for the above. STEphEN u. pthh
Biddsf6rd, MARCH, ., $50 <vii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
NOTICE,

ALL PERSONS indebted TO the late firm Of Chad,
bourne Garey, are hereby notified 10 call and
make Immediate payment or their accounts Will
DO len with IN Attorney for collection.
OWEN d. CHADDoNRNE.
a~>n March 4 Is6O
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

They intend to keep themselves supplied with
Flour OF the various Kinds, including the choicest
brands which they will sell ny wholesale or retail
Also corn In quantities 10 suit purchasers
buyers OF Teas Coffee Spices, and other Grocer.
les will hnd good stock to select ron at our store
Biddeford, Feb. Is, 1900 str
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16
To Let.

An excellent Room In the City Bank Building
A-bat - per month. Inquire Of
o. A. BOOTHBYs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

Groceries, Flour, Corn,
AND
Provision Store,

HAP FORD. have on hand at tho store recent
liz occupied by Horace Ford on Liberty strett, q
large aud well selected stock ofcholce
GROCERIES,. PROVISIONS,
Ind such other articles asare usually found In q
we'll conducted Grocery establishment. all of which
they will sell at the lowest market prices to the
old customers OF n. Pord x Co, or to others who
may DO disposed 20 buy ofthe new nrm OF ii. T..
Ford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-16

II not only relieves
hut invisorates tho
corrects acidity, aud.
to the whole system.
relieve
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

The Manchester IN. H. AnseYs;an records
the following, with the remark tina. ' it is one
of the best feats' of skating On record, a. least
in this vicinity
George ". Doe, Of this city Skated from
Manchester 10 Lowell on Saturday afternoon.
q distance of SO miles, in two and i,alf hours
Stopping there long enough to take breath, he
pushed ON to Lawrence, thirteen miles more,
in forty minutes. IT was his intention to skate
back the whole distance, returning the same
afternoon, bat he was prevented by having
sprained his ankle.
We find companion feat in the follow
ing account Of stvcng swimmer" ="
A Sandwich Island boy recently deserted
the whsle ship Franklin when twenty miles At
sea, jumping overheard about eight o'clock al
night, and swimming all night for tho land
by daylight he was within half mile Of shore,
but there encoun,ered q strong opposing cur
rent, and after buiIeting the waves III vain
endeavor TO reach the beach, ne saw sail
several miles to til leeward, changed his
course Tor the vessel, striking out to sea again
and was on her deck by nine o'clock Friday
morning, nothing harmed by his thirteen hours
swim
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

: A hot shovel held over vanished furniture
will take out white spots.
A Dit of glue dissolved in skim milk and
water will restore old Grape
Ribbons Of any kind should be washed in
cold soap-suds and not rinsed
II your fiat-iyons are rough rub them well
with fine salt, snd it will make them smooth.
Dat straw is the best for Glling beds. Il
should De changed once.a year
# you are buying carpet for durability,
choose small figures.
A piece of soap rubbed on the hinges Of
dotrs vii prevent their creaking,
Scotch sniff put in the holes where erlck-
cts sou.s owt will destroy them.
"'sshes and c.,lanon salt wet with wa
stop the cracks oil a stove, and pre-
smoke FROM sscap:ng
A gals,il Vt strong iye pat 10 barrel G!
hard wafer will make It "a sott as rain water
Half a Cranberry bolni on p corn viii soon
kill it.
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10
Winter in 1IiNiesot1.

The winter, which is now nearly over, has
been remarkably mid and pleasant, even for
Minnesota. We have not had drop of rain
since last November, until this week, when
we had a slight fall of rain. The consequent
state OF the roads and weather. during such y
winter, can best be appreciated by the inhah
itants OF such Of the Middle and Western
States as Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, where
winter is a conglomerate Of rain, snow and
sleet, and its onjoyinents are wct feet, coughs,
coles sid. catarrh; where the roads alternate
each Gay between deep, clsyoy mud and
"horrd hubs" and 81 six miles in as many
consecutive hours" is pretty good time for
even Uncle Sans mail coaches. We have
had but ssw severely cold days this season,
and as no time have we had SIX .rches of
snow. Although our winter has been 50 mild
and the snowfall so light, yet for the most of
the time we have had good sleish:ng; as i'll
Minnesota We have but few tfawy days in
tAe winter, the mercury generally ranging;
Irem the frcezing point sIeEg down 70 zero.
The eveiness Of tbs temperature, togethar
with tie dryness Of the atmosphere, renders
the climate of Minnesota one Of The most
healthy and delightful winter climates IN tle
world Gttascoe Register
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

there IS no contasion Within the circle Of It's
Influence. he Says that person burning gas
may contract the disease abroad, and tako il
home Gith him, nut it viii nat he colun'u;ca-
ted 70 any oth"r member 81 he family.
r-sy~ Il is stated that there is ? nan in
Hoso who taEe3 :. bath at one Of The wEaryes
regularly cgevy 1sg d, a VI ard p. ".
When ,heg3 is 10 ice, lie dives from ooaa;
II frozen over, be places 8 earPet on the zee
and goes in where there is a. opening. He
has done this az times during the winter Fhen
he thermometer has stood eight degrees be
.oH zero. lie does il lor his health, and IT,
rapidly recovering Under ;ac treatment --
lis disease IS dyspepsia. aui he has been
nearly year IA tiv Ma. ,g luscCts Hospita'
There was break Jn The ..a Crosse
road last weeh, near Midland, winch detained
trains. It has been repaired anG trans we're
to run through OF MonJay the 27tn, without
deteu :iou.- ilfu0n1 Esy. 21th.
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

.ne The box Accordingly they withdrew it
from lis coacealmois beneath the ottoman on
which they sat- &nt gave II to me- TOOK 1t
quietly, apneafed IN 40 hurry 20 leave, tand
20 tell thc truth | was not, for such divine
beauty | uau never Witnessed before, ard
ear never shah again. sipped glass Ot
sherbe,, gave them the - order y 70 show their
husband, and quietly cutting the box under
nv robe, reached Achnct Bey's in safety,
and bestowed my prize, unknown TO any one,
securely III my apartment. Toward evening
. packed up nav European clothes, and took
them to q thcket outside the town, to the
south. ] then returned, opeoed ti,e box, Sc
i.cie,3 say t3'rd Of the jewels, and thcn replaced
it under an ottoman.
The next morning al day break, TOOK the
norSa Aohmet had placed AZ my disposal, and
riding to the th.ckot, fastened MY bundle TO
jhe saddle boz, and left him in charge Of g.
boy, givin, directions 10 await my return, and
then walked Lome After our morning
t.,eal, ] tod Acitnet t3at had every rea-
son to believe that We had been sue
cessful and proposed to walk with him
/ took care TO see that nv host had not
his pistols with h'Ir, as | feared he would re-
5ret the loss of So large q portion Of his jewels
when again within his grasp. We convers-
eli pleasantly untl We reached the thcket,
where l mounted my horse, talking RAPIDLY
hi TIE tiino, and thre7s The boy apiaStres
+" And now, inine host" said |, ALLAH be
praised let me tell you that | have found
your cashet: with he saodle-key, il is be-
meath the, ottoman in the room from which it
was stolen: guard it better this time"
" Bus your reward ?" inquired Achmet,
evidently growing anxious.
Have [ not this robe, this horse, and
these pistols :"
6 But were YOU not TO have had one-iourth
Of the jewels ~
g gu told NE 0ae-th5r8 al first, and fear
ing that I..y share might be but aa eighth, Or
perhaps none, if left TO your bounty, have
helped myself TO a full third the remainder,
with your opal ring, are safe at home and
now ALLAH be with you
SO saying, | spucred my feet Arabian,
saw Achmet feei nervousiy COR bis trusty pis-
yols aud then run towards the palace, as if to
make sure Of the remnant Of the Jewels. The
only excuse could ever frame for Abdallah's
theft was the extreme beauty OF those for
whon; he designed the treasure
For myself / reached Gardct in safety, and
amused him with a recital of my adventure.
Instead OF returning by the Nile, we went
across the desert by caravan 70 the Red Sea
and after years farther travel, the costs Of
which were betrayed by certain Jewels, ever
70 bc remembered, | returned home, bringing
some the finest with NE, as specimens of
the contents of TIE ClsgEr OF AcHaEr BEY.
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10
THE RESULT.

You .il begin You can't deny
Yo1 kissed ne 1rst Don you remen1be
No'S splendidly the moon rode high
And faG, that evening in Septembers
We two were sitting quite s'ons,
Your head upon my shoulder resting;
The loving m ,onlight end us shoue.
You pcated ont yonr lips, suggesting
1nIt I should bend nv head TO soc
Ii you were aarnes. or but joking
by lips touched yours. You must EgIee
That crime vas .. your own provoking.
ii yop were Texed vhy did .Tou stay,
Your head uron my breast reciinirg'
o: rot teli NE 10 ta4s away
The aIm that Wa your waist coniin!ng|
T@ss long ago, 2nd yet it saeos
Bat y.Sierjay, now recalling
Our flesh youog owe, our happy drean,.
The auturop isaees a.rounG us falling
We little thought how it would end
That love our future life was gridlpg
To where We are, this little friend
To our protection thus con6ding
Il can't be helped. We must receive
The charge, while trustfuly believing
That love n b,s young liie, will ieave
No z, eater cause thar ours, Tor grieving
II mast be SO. The breast from which
The little fellow strength is gaining,
Coutsirs naart in ,oYe ~ rich,
:. fearless trust nm to your training
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

Spoaking Of the tendency Of temperance
oratoTs 10 put themselves forward as previous
examples OF the blighting effects Of drink, an
exchange paper gives the following instance: !:
Ny friends, three months ago signed the
pledge. (Clapping Of hands and approving
;hoers.J In month. my friends, had a
good coat on my back, a thing | never had
before. Cheers and clappng OF hands much
,cuder.l A fortnight after that, my friends,
bought coffin"
The audience were going TO cheer here, hut
stopped and looked SERIOUS "Yo' wonder"
continued the speaker. why bought the
coffin: because telt pretty certain that ii I
kept the pledge another fortnight ! should
Want It"
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10
The Scoucer R1d haS Victim.

Fso7r .a i II. Rer. Hcng W,,, He. a>r's S>r,as,ss
The Seducci Playing upon the most "a
cred affections, he bet,ava .noccnce How?
by It's nohiest faculties; by It's rust; by It's
unsuspec-,ng faith; by It's tender love by
It's honor. The victim, often and o,ten, is no.
the accomplCe so much rs the sufferer, be-
trayed by az cyorcism winch bewitcl,ed
her nooiest affections - become tie sui
eide of her yirtuol The betrayer f,s the
most Intense aeitiSnneSs, without one acb.e
motive, without one preiense Of honor-by
hes; by dayilish iugs'ery Of fraud; oy
binding the eye, confusing the conscieoce,
misleading the Judgment, and instilli1g the
dew Of sorcery upon every flower OF sweet
alfecticn--deliberste heartlessIy, tamns he
aontidng victim' Is there one shade ot a.ood
intention, one gii,nu1ering trace Of light Not
one There vas not the most shadovy. i J.
ulous intention OF honor. II was d sheer,
premeditated, wholesale ruin, from beginning
to end The accuysed socerer opens the
door Of the world, to push Ter forth She
looks ont al shuddering; for there is shame
and sharp-toothed hatred, and cha.tering
slapdeT, ana malignant envy, and triulnphipg
jealousy, and old revenge these are seen ri.
sing before her, clouds full OF Gre that burns
and poverty, and gaunt farnlnc. There IS the
world spread out she sees father and moth
er heartlessIy abandoning her, brothers
shame, sisters anguish. II is 3 vision Of
desoiation, plundered homc, al altar where
honor and purity and peace hare been insid-
uouSly sacrificed to the foul moIoch. All is
cheerless TO The eye, and her ear catches the
sounds Of singing aud r,crrning. wall, and ia
nents; and far down at the horizon OF the
vision, the muTky cloud for a molneZ.t lifts,
and STE sees the very bottom Of infasny, The
ghastlineSs Of death, the last spas,a Of horli-
be departure, the awfu! thunder Of final
doom. AL this the trembling, betrayed crea-
ture sees through the open door Of the future;
and with voice that might move the dead,
she turns and clasps bis knees, in awful agony:
" Leave me not Oh spare me--ssyeTne--
cast me not away. Poor tbing-s she is deal
ing with demon Spare her: Save her?
The polished scoundrel betrayed her to aban-
don her, aud walks the street to boast his hel-
iish deed 1t becomes him as reputation
Surely, society will crush him. They will
slnte the wolf and seek out the bleeding
lamb. Oh, my soul believe it not What
sight is that' The dropping victim is worse
used than the Internal destroyer. lie is fon-
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

Last evening, = lady residing in Spring ST..
presented her husband with two daughters,
aud was left by ne attending physician il a
comfortable condition In the course Of three
hours thereafter a ring was hoard at the door
bell, and under the impression that the doe
tor hal returned 20 see his patient, the ser
yant hastencl TO answer the sunlnonS Ne
one Was to nc seen III the neigbbOrhood but
upon The Stoop was found basket, which
contained two newly born male children, ap.
parently twins. The lsdy, when informed Of
TIE Circumstances, was pleased, and at once
adopted the little waifs-placing them in bed
beside her OWL. The young travellers were
fast asleep, and were comfortably wrapped i'll
costly embroidered f1anneis. ~ l. Iribuae.
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10
Horse fcussgs.

The following curious account Is given in
ipp,ssoR's CvcicPedsa, Of the number Of
horses in various parts Of tn world. The
general estimate has beer eght to ten horses
II Europe for every one huadreo inhabitants,
Denmark has forty-iive horses 70 every hun
dred inhabitants, which is uore than any otncr
Europeans country Great Britain ans Ire
land have 100000 horses France, $780,
otlo; Austrian Empire, exclusive Of L.aiy
1000 900; Russia, 3,5o0,o0n The United
States have 100000, which is more than
any EUROPEAN country; the horses q .he
whole world are estimated AZ 81 80, 900
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10
SAINT PAUL. Minnesota SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH TO-

died, oourted, passed from l.onor to honor
and she is crushed ard rnanglsd under rhe in
furlsted uanp Of public indignation on
her nangled corpse they stand to put the Ran
Iels on her murderers BROW When see
such things as these, | thsnk God that there
is a Judgment, and Ina; there is he'll
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

s-Y"" Why, Bridget SAID her mistress,
who wished to rally the girl for the amuse-
raent Of her compary' upon the fantastic or
namenting of A huge pi---" Why, Bridget,
did yoa do this Iru're quite an artist;
how did YOU do it!''
lndade, mum, it vas myself that did it."
repied Bridget isn't 1t pretty, mum:
did it with your Ga se teeth. n,uu"
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

nE ce.r...s no fuv HUSBAND.


l., pst there -ro .ouss Shen ga
GvsrN.. as cs'e !, tc-se't
AL sEs5,~+ ~ p liz N %. 'rc"
- eusjnc>s y. Is >-'s,,".
eg -.ls's II, 10 : ''1 "s t-iis,
.al -t.,4-, ..uI ,;Eo : - gain
3. -,,.s tar.t trr:, ~ home GtrqineES;
Ga- i-i him strive ~ vs,n
"a -.n,,s ,toagh ne ps,l' word
SlcLla i.'. = saN uot -.eant,
"a =. uie. = Sl.,4 wor~, ~.'i i,ca'i,
And oli,uy 're pEes,Yi.
e E,4lr Oh ~ ii soo,he 'Aacb tarr,
tr1 f-.At .srh orr-er gat,
\ zeay'r -.e WI 500 ne the hr"S
Auj ee ~ an.",. rr.gEt-
y y.a''. ,huz = f.; RS. epga a2rd
e c',-e An .u4-! .rj,
Ye t.r :.c va surely ,rjns
= .gt auj :ict r,.4i..
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10
3SilinesOSa Legislature


lfan;saesGS;I Legislature
Rera,1al J1:' u, r'asseso,ign ind 75n.s
FHJDAY. March . 1880.
SENATE. .--Prayer by Rey. 7. d. pgpe.
p,Ir.s IsrRopvcED.
BY Mr. NORRIS, to autAarizg ire Es.rc
tarv # State 10 audit certain accounts io
newspapers
By Mr.. CLARK, % rroyide for the con
structon and equipment Of tie Land Grant
Railroads and /. Railroad 10 Lake Sape,ior
from ths Mississippi river
fgsogrS.
Nj CLARK, ffouo .he Con iujttce art oiy.,-
ec. 80 collect statistic, e. aid he ipri.l4tnif
III deciding upon 3ultabls iiuancia' policy 70
bo pursued by the State, sab.uitted :. repor,
which embraced 2 large a,oorn. o' s,atistio..
information OF value Due thousand ca,cs
were ordered printed
The remainder of the morning SESSION vas
spent in C0mmitte, of tnr " noie. aft ,. ,7f;cs
the Senate took : y5eess
-. -
VI ihi. i.No(N Hh>stc.'.--- ihe oenate re-
assenoieo 81 the nSiIa bopT
ThH IiLiMcRE IouNFf CONTESTED CASE.
MI: W" An CHAIRMAN % iho committee,
consisting o. Me5sfs' lo"an' AVend, frost
oannSFd ana i1aIi'I 10 WHOM vas Lelerrea
t,ie matter oi lile COME !e.i svf'S q Mt>sfs
hoiiey ana " els, 10 fahe testimony, &C..
| cohcernine 'ae ALLEGED eitcuoh 81 me same as
senators nom ri.i!hote count! ~ MeSSrs i.
y ferraii and y. Is. bryaht, submitted very
Vonlm''ols report
The coinUittee are unanimous IN reporting
shat the 'eyldencc does no: sussaio Neasrs,
iioiiey ana !" els III retaining thel. staIs.
accompanying the report Is a:ge Mas o!
! evidence taken IN Ihe case
lhe report Was ordered 10 be printed and
uade tho sp2cal order ios The day o. N"1'
| day afternoon.
PASSED
Il blll Tor an act prescribing The tut,es g.
toaiity 1TetsulcES.
a oil los an act pr>scrtu8 Z the doiea q
lpuhIy AuuitofS
=. aoMMlrTsA OF Tiu. WHOLE
a.T- mSl.aht.N III u!c Nn9ir.
Ihe pf! or M ~ c'ietTNng i iidlcal &na
mortgage sa'es ~ properly a'I u: 'ece'np-
'soh t'''co, he'"G substitute ,or the l'a-
dcnlitoh ,'u', ",tA un1er consideration
lihc ,M p'oT'1es nat no real estate ot IL
tcFesi 1'Teor Shah he sou upon .o.ec- "snrt
otherwise. or ppou ..,,y eysc,,t;cn Or iuGonen5
order decree or wr,; Of anv co,,rr or for -h.
satisfaction az arvexccf,t;or i;,1.,,e,t cr7,r
Gc mill qber tbs nof;co AT sneb sal. sh.u
have beeo uut,lisbe,, for t,yo s,.a-.s..., ve,rs
at least su,s every sly r53J,ths ,,1ii1r Said
tenn If two vears in A newsnaner onbllisIed
IN the county whore sai, nre,nises .~e si,,.
ted
Vi ,AXy,N
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

Esg- 'Is ii possible, miss, you do not know
the names Of SOME Of your best friends ?"
"Certainly---l don't even know what my own
mar be wear from now"
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10
Tar-Ay1 ast-h2.

This old chieftan was in ti,e city last Z Tues
day. He paid us d visit in our editorial room,
wearing the full uniform OF :, Division Gener-
al. He kindly showed Us his commission
from Col. Clark, his permit to plant cora at
Minneis..a. his daguerrotype, etc. and last,
though not least, passed tho hat f9r TAB-sAK-
aAa especial benefit lie is pet favorite
with the ladies', whom ne treats with great
deforence-- Wn0uq Dem. .Fs5. 27th.
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

.- 81 wish madam, you would pay a little
attention &c me for few minutes" "Most
gladly, sir, if you will only promise to stop
paying attention to me-"
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

acE'- Bay trunk, Pa.t'' said dealer.
And what for should | buy trunk ~ re
joined Pat.
40 put your clothes ill., was the reply.
And So naked The divil bit " it,
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10
AlcND.Y, Marr'l 3

MONDAY, 432F'h %.
SENATE-Prayes ~ Rev. ] g. 1ops.
rsGTIONs.
The President presented a petition ..
Moritzcous Welsburge., asking tnat a special
committee ho appointed IN relation 20 certalD
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

AFTERN0oN shS@"GG G.-a b. 1erqtr!e
owed tsc, ITO Conn.:siee cf tee Nno,.,
Nc iTlUl.E,G i, the csp,
Weekly Minnesotian and times. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-10

SATURDAY, March ).
SENATE-Jhe Senate opened at the usu-
al hour with prayer by the Chaplain.
PASSED
A bill. for an act amending an act for the
Incorporation of the town Of New Tim.