davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

but little leisure to inquire into the practical
results. Consequently. had necessarily to be
c0unseled and advised by others. 1t is there
fore enough for me TO say that since l made
that treaty. and since wrote my report in Sep
TENDER last, only few weeks thereafter, have
been informed from time to time of the drafts
faction growing out of the proximity Of the new
location of the Indians to the growing settle
ments Had ! known this before, through any
official channel, or derived it in any other way
than from street rumor, l should not have felt
at liberty to have recommended its ratification
by the Senate.
| have no pride of opinion in the matter other
than a sincere desire to consult the permanent
welfare and prosperity of the people and the
Territory.
would be doing myself injustice if did not
say that distinctly objected TO the Indians
coming to the Mississippi river, and yielded to
it only because of our treaty obligations found
in the Sd article of the treaty Of 1916 and be-
cause the Indians seemed unwilling to give up
all their interest on that river. / know that
Gen. Fletcher, my co-commissioner, was actual
cd by the purcst and most honorable motives
in all his conduct in concentrating the late ar
rangcmcnts. and it is by no means strange that
public opinion should change the views Of pub
lie men in country like ours, where popula-
ton is pouring in upon us and peopling the
country with strangers, who have to inform
themselves before they can act advised1y on
such subjects, which is peculiarly exemplifed
in the change which has taken place in this SUBJ
ject since the session of the Legislature before
the last. when an exchange with these Indians
for new home on Crow river seemed to have
met public appreciation.
shall, therefore, not feel at liberty longer to
insist upon the ratification of said Winnebago
treaty in its present shape, and shall request
hn I'M Dor ri mo mt IN ufhhnI6 10
and not submit it for the action of the Senate.
With great respect,
l am your obedient servant,
w. A. GORMAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

LATEST NEws-By fine River mail on Thurs
day, we received q copy of the Prairie du Chen
Courier which contains the following important
news, telcgraphcd to the Galena Advertiser
by private letters it is reported that England
and France have formally declared war against
Russia. Metropolitan Hall and Lafarge Hotel
burned. These splendid and costly buildings
were wholly destroyed by fire, Jan. sth. The
Lafarge was one of the most costly hotels in
New York, costing s75O,OOo. John J. Critten-
den is elected L. S. Senator from Kentucky.
MORE 'ENDORsING.'-We see by proceedings
in the Pioneer, that a portion of the people of
Hennepin county, have been invcigled into
endorsing Jos. X. Brown and others for killing
the previously dead Winnebago treaty. This
is an age of humbug!
Gov. Stevens has reached Pugets Sound,
and reports a favorable route through the Cas-
cades.
- The Great Western Railway through Can
ada from opposite Detroit to Niagara Falls is
now open. Good bye, Erie!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
Correspondence OF the MiHncsotian.
lite ms from tho St. Croix,

SALTWATER, January, 1854
Mr.. EDlTOR-I notice now and then articles
in your journal calling the attention of emf
grants to the different locations each of which
appears to me to be a Paradise Found don't
recolect Of having yet seen any account of a
Paradise Lost in this Territory, saving and ex-
cepting Millions and Perhaps Carvers but as
both these fellows would come under the head
of Old Fogies, now that Young America has
got hold of the lines, Paradises Lost arc evil
IDENTIFY kicked out, and what few are found I'D
the Minnesota river and about st. Paul and
Pigs Eye, are laid before the wide-opened
mouth Of the newcomer.
AS resdenter of the river st. Croiy must
say that there has not been to my knowledge
Paradise aforesaid lost or found in this vicinity.
since my residence here. We haze been trying
to get one up for several years, but as there is
so much land to the acre here. we find ourselves
dcvilishly out Of luck in getting rails to fence
1t with. All we want is few more rail maui
ers and pillow holders, and we shall be fixed
to fraction. The crops over here are a
little short every year of the demand for home
consumption, and as an inducemcnt to a few
farmers to come here, l give you the following
table of statistics of what we are now doing,
$" that the new conner can Judge of the chances
himself, and not be obliged to 20 it blind after
he gets here. We are, as you know, Mr.. Editor.
"a set of poor devils who have to get our Iiy-
ing stealing logs from Uncle Sam. and running
lumber down the river But as all tic pine
lands now in market have been taken up. and
as Capt Estes has gathered in the stcalines. we
have got to go it hereafter on the square But
to the subject The great majority of our pop
uiation being engaged in laundering, will
commence with the mills now in operation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

We dispense with the figures Of debit and ere
dit to each item, As they would be entirely
useless. Take nothing from nothing, nothing
remains" The whole story is told. The other
characters who figure in the correspondence,
were used as mere filers-up of the dramatis
persoa~. Their honesty of purpose is not to be
questioned: 50 far as can learn. Sorry arc
We, however, that any Wing has allowed lis
ualne to be seen in connection with any sucl,
miserable and contemplate piece Of political
ingglcry.
Vide ailu,lrn 10 i conference, held between hi. Fx
ccltcrr ai certain members the LEGISLATURE
I'll Ia the drst scatercv II SAID ne,naers, note
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
Here. then, was fnc kettle of fish, at Min

Here. then, was a 6nc kettle of llsh' at Min
nesota executive headquarters! What was to
be done: His Exccllency had planted himself
firmly upon the Watab treaty. At this breach
would he stand or fall and here he called upon
his friends to grasp their arms, rally around
him and remain firm. We believe they are
there vet bat. like the lame captain, his Excel
!ency, seeing there were symptoms Of a tolera-
bly, hard fight. took up his boots few days
since, and beat a hasty retreat.
But We are getting on too fast. At this stage
Of affairs the scene changes, and the great jug
g!cr of the drama stands before the audience,
dressed in his many-coiorcd apparel, with dag
gers and pistols, or cups and balls, ready to use
either. just shis policy may rcquirc-to aston
ish the gaping crowd. lie first fires blank
cartridge st the dead and suspended Watab
treaty. aiming over and above it, in order to
see il that wOuld not have the same effect upon
its patcrnal guardian that shooting over the
heads of mob sometimes has in quelling riot.
He was right. The poor dcfunct thing had been
So thoroughly riddlei here and at Washington,
that all its gricfstrcken parent hoped for was
decent burial and chances were two to one
it would scarcely receive that. So, down car'ie
the progcnitor of the new policy at the feet
of the mighty juggler, crying for mercy. He
was ayorably received, aud took courage.
Now, Joseph" said he " there is no use of our
d;sputing further about this ma.ter: the thing
is as dead as the most harde:lel sinner could
wish the arch-iiend to be, and know it as well
as you. But don't want Rice-the villain
to have the credit Of killing it; you can have
the honor, and receive the Mard from the
grand jury Of your constituency in Hennepin
County, wha set q price upon the poor, dear
child lead almost before it was borl--I say
Joa can have the honor and reward, ifyou will
O,.ly promise to keep that memorial out of the
Legislature put puff in the Pioneer some
what Mandatory of the fizzled out new policy ;;
come down Oh Indian traders generally, just a
little: get your old Sioux trader friends to
stand by me hereafter, and the Legislature to
endorse me keep Gov. Ramsey's Wing friends
in good humor towards me, and not oppose me
in flooring the Rice peoplc-darn their mean,
ugly pictures!''*
j Joseph the Juggler being cunning man.
and ambitious as Satan withal, thought this
would be good opportunity to retrieve his ra-
pidly declining political fortunes SO he made
the promises as required, albeit, as we remark
ed last week, he had no more authority to
pledge the Wings TO the bargain than had the
evil one above named to pledge gift Of all
the kingdoms Of the world.
Well, let us recapitulatc and see who has
gained most by the enactment of this ride
uious farce. We post the books -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
EXECUTIVE OFFiCE.

st. Paul. JAN -, 81.
GENrIEMEN II have received YOUR letter If
this date, representing the wishes and FEELINGS
OF a large body of the people of Hennepin conn
~ and OF the Sixth Council District in re~arJ
10 me late treaty with the Winncbagocs.
on assure me respectfully that the rat;6-
cation oil that treaty would lead to consequences
most ruinous to the interest of the inhabitants
OF tne Sixth Council District That the settle
ments on Lake Minnetonka were made with a
nrin belief and understanding that the Indian
tribes were no longer TO be kept in proximity TO
lnem, and II they could not rid themselves of
thesc dIsagreeable neighbors, would tend tn
emeafrass and retard the growth of that inter.
esting region" ' 'i'e'-
The kind terms in which you are pleosod ~
make this evidence Ofpublic opinion knows w
act. 'I"'res me 10
when was waited upon by the Ch;oc. 90 Al,
,Mihneoago tribe. had been in offici; nositio'
put SIX days. l was then shown tbc ,n rnn
OF Inc preceding Legislature: the letter Of ,n
predecessor to the Indian Department. and the
asPort OF the late Agent, all fayor;no an nr-
oooa oe =. country as matter of policy, for the
tory. ' fu'e' VI Tie lerfi-
wrote on the goth of May, asking that ac
Ilon might be taken in the matter. The Go
tt e1 m acceded to one of the propositions of
on Crow river.
MY duties as special commissioner in ano-
'ncr matter, took my whole time. and left me
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

Add to these, three Grist Mills with a capital
invested of $4,000, and one single mill with
$4,000, the ST. Croix Boom Co. with $4,000
invested, permanent invcstmcnt,) Grceley's
Boom and Dam, $4,000, and you see. Mr.. Edi-
tor, the St. Croix valley has seventeen mills and
two booms, with q capital invested of $3.50. 900.
and can turn out 2S, Coz, 900 feet of lumber and
l6.0oo.n00 lath per annum Add also 900 900
shingles. The value of this lumber, lath and
shingles at the mills would be: Lumber at $40
per NJ, S2s6,000 Lath at 1,5O, $4,000, and
Shingles at $3.50, $500; making the total a.
mount of s312,50O.
To supply these mills with logs. there are
now in the Pneries, IS teams, 20 of which are
logging OF the Wisconsin side and % on the
Minnesota side. Each team will. with orlina-
ry luck: put in 200, 900 feet of Logs. This will
make total of $4,000, 900 feet, %. GO0. 900 oc
which will be wanted for our own mills ,cayipa.
surplus OF 20 100000 to export. The mar
ket extends from here TO ST. Louis and as there
arc 60 saws running between the st. Croix and
that city, wanting 1000. 900 feet each. there il
no longer any danger of dull times in selling
logs.
TO keep these teams in operation, it requires
the following force for six months $40 men. Q
pair horses, 176 yoke of oxen, and IS supply
teams, with one man and a pair of horses: max
ing total Of 53S men, IS horses, and 352 oxen
engaged in logging alone.
10 keep these men and the above stock alive
requires 1900 bbis Flour, worth, at s. per Dbl.
$4,000 800 bbls Pork at SIS, Sill 400: Il, 900
bushels Corn at IS cents, $4,000 5000 bushels
Oats at so cents, $4,000; 700 tons Hay at Sc
per ton, $4,000; GO beef cattle at $40 per head
$4,000; tea, sugar, coffee, beans, $3.50 worth to
each team, s16.s0O add to this, $40, 900 worth
of chains, axes, boats and river driving tools,
and we have the following:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
which we will allow to be on hand at the COM

which we will allow to he on hand at the COM
mencement of each seasons operations, not
more than one-eighth of the Flour, Pork, Corn,
Oats, Beef, &C.. are produced here, leaving $751;
975 worth to he brought from abroad, Of which
S4s,600 worth can and ought to be furnished
by Minnesota farmers on Minnesota soil, instead
OF purchasing it from the farmers of Iowa, Hi
nOis and Missouri.
The land is here--herc within sight of the
Pineries and the Mills land that will produce,
with ordinary care, 80 bushels of corn to the
acre, 40 bushels oats 80 bushels winter wheat,
and of roots and vegetables, more with less
care than in any other country. Now then ont
Of all you farmers that arc coming to Mime
sofa this spring, l want enough Of you to come
and squat here to raise the produce above
mentioned, and keep the cash in the country.
You can get land here at l.25 per acre, and
the choice of it at that
But perhaps you will say l am casing. Do
you think so! Well then my dear Christian
friend, don't come here go up the Minnesota
river, loaf round there awhile with your hands
in your pockets, and then go back to New Eng
land, where you can keep the run of things !;
where by going round to the neighbors, you
can find every litter of pigs for the last 200
years chalked down on the barn door, the birth
Of every calf. ditto scrape brstlcs off the hogs,
when you kill any, with a candle stick. Or
what would perhaps be better, 60 down to Hi
nos among the Suckers and shake yourself to
death among those mighty savannas of corn,
and after death turn to mud
Do, however, before you kick the bucket, get
copy Of Bonds work entitled Minnesota and
its Resources" and refer to its contents from
page IS to SO, and by learning the same by
heart, you may induce st. Peter to let you in.
Mr.. Editor, in my next shall have something
to say Of the towns of the st. Croix. We don t
aspire to city charters yet
Yours FRANK DEIANO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

January 2lst 1854.
LAND CLALMs.-Thc Dakota Claim association
met this day at kapOsia, and received the re-
port of the committee appointed to prepare q
Constitution and bylaws.
They were adopted by the meeting, and Sat-
urday. February being appointed for the cleo
ton of officers, the meeting adjourned to that
day at II o'clock at Kaposia.
The object Of this Association is to secure ac-
tual claimants against Spectators, to protect
each other at the Land Sale. and insure to the
settler the establishment of his presumption after
the s.le. by which he gains one years credit
for the paymcnt of his purchase money
We strongly recommend such associations
more especially now when SO much doubt is
thrown upon the legality and efficacy of the
Territorial claim law.
This association is well supported, and by a
careful selection of names for the Committee.
at the annual meeting will be established in the
confidence of the County. The election is to
be by ballot, large attendance is anticipated.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

m.
10 backing oat Of one d.
fan:tnsw 'iniian Policy
sft-r Us breath hal been
kicked cut Of is hoIy by
the Wings, Rice, and 9TH
cr-.
t. SUI nv benefits which
ril!st result to said Jos .ph.
Provided ile can gull the
people Of lienncpin, Sc.
into the belief that he per-
sua'ied NE to back out Of
said new y LEY, ard thst
II was hot dead when J
delivered it mo his hands.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

Or.
By puT III Pioneer, en.iors-
Ing lnran destinations
from Dabuqlc Herald
against inteseity of Gov.
Ramsey and traders.
BY promise OF Endorsement
ot Legislature. which
have not yet rcceived,a n'i
never expect 10.
by promise Of laudatiODs
from Wings and suridry
other people, for backing
out, which said Joseph
can't secure to me, If il
were to save himself from
s0ll Nick,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
" ASIilNGTOX. Jan. :,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.
\ starting report of flihnsteriny in n new
quarter has reached me. You well know that
ieru and BOLIVIA are at war. A propposition
has been started to fit out a large steamer filed
with men. and we'll porvided with Paiyban pun:.
sabres, muskets. cutlasses, Colts pistoIs and
an 0ther approved instruments of war, which
shall proceed direct TO the Peruvian coast. hoist
lne boiivlan flag, and at once capture or cxter-
inmate the small war vessels ofPeru, Law hands
upon her merchantmen and coercc them into
service to aid in the purposes ofthe expedition.
ihcse are to take immediate possession of the
Lobos lslandsand begin rapid depletion Of
thelr immense stores Of guano.
IL Is proposed that large feet Of orr own
ana foreign merchantmen shall he chartered to
follow the armed force and it is calculated that
sufficient quantity of this rich deposit, can be
at once taken from the island to fully reimburse
the expenditures Of the enterprise. and leave
immense surplus to its projectors. This scheme
is said to be Regarded with great fovor by the
South, where The use of guano is extending
with great rapidly. So much so. that is SIM,
posed that the ordinary supply from the Chin
cha Island, annually doled out by Peru. will bc
totally inadequate in future to the wants of
the Southern country. The immense incrcse of
its application to cotton lands is the foundation
of this apprehension. Three years ago. not q
hundred tons were used for these lands Tb;S
year, at least ten thousand tons will be reouireJ
The whole project savOrs of romance. bnt II :.
to be stimulated and urged on NV
exaggerated feeling growing out Of the tardi.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

His EZCEIIENCr IN ACCT. WITH JOSEPH THE
JUGGi.ER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

-. -
ness OF
in adjq
EFT exT
Lobos
DUT
isprev
ington
the vid
Clingr
failroi
abolisl
be KIND
l,ropoi
railrO;
of the
such il
sion o
impre|
major
some |
the on
be ?
foster
ure id
great
quest1
a disH
aboye
stunlt|
cr mo
many
policy
under
and W
Tt1asH
DRr
1YFE.1
adioin
Dayto
in its
causir
injuri|
is mud
nal, a
accidd
She di
that Il
most |
possed
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

Corree
and
FIRE.
Pork, !
do1.
Pho
Lard, |
Corn J
Potato
f'heesl
GRO
Refn|
so q y
DRI|
Peach
CIR
MIS-
Candl|
Sc per
Soc pt|
tusl.|
bacco,|
I.rI
$12 al
S25
Wo|
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

r,
by m
ST
Til,
yis &
who
will d
jar
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

nj fl,,,N Il,
t;s rood that ,l,os, .,,
lose ALL as thrv doser,cd,o 70, na,., J., ,'n.
wish bo WAC ;ne
o..,. , nv
-, ,;,'~a,:. arc a.""yS p'e"sea %
~, :" po'''o"' 'pPo"eh''-
-. WIZ" '"s "o' VIC ''"'eha 'eheFsohiah' is
considering that the editor is one Of tbc .l,;t
tcrest in the deck. Of Iocof,co editors Iro i
sucakiur of Mr. W,shIur,o ronroson,,.;,.o :,
CONGRESS- from that 1;s,r:ot.
I'VE notice that be hos a,ro,dv ,,;ron o. -,
pulse to several measures calculated to benefit
his constituents: and, in our exchanges we see
%n ,'I ho o"nne'lne" lor .ne promP1heSs win which
na, "',:naeu 10 matters OF iocai interest, re-
us HsSsenGs a"u , . at tne De-
!" NV nieIonslnE 10 the democratic par
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10
Ion PRINTING

NJ IAN Offee. since our removal to new quart.
0aI'V Nm enlarged, aud improyelby The addi.
en- Ss ~, materials. In selecting oarmateTials
lion :. !" .,.e with The fashonso Of Ihedpy RRathe
vsAs'r The public, ami by adding as we are
dsn.p h, JoioE, new and fashionable slylss Of
o0a'.,% assortment Whenever there is an i'm
.s,s",iu The ait, our Job Office has beenieS,
Pl0i into one II The largest and best in ihewest
;. ,,oloy no persons butllIs best worEnen, and
W.. ,0.struIly solicit business men, and Gil 9th
spJe,irs Cards Circulars, Bill Heads Bills Of
e" ,'s Blank checks. lIanabills, Stsqmboalbills
a a" OF any other description Of Letter
p'.,, Printing, to give us a call, feeling assured
~, =. can render perfect satisfaction b6thip The
-. and prices ot ourwoTk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10

NORrn cARoLiHA ELEorioS. III be W. ig gainin
AcOuulies heard ltom Is 1882. In these copn,
ues Broeg's (dem.) msloriyis 1901.
Tie counties heard from are principally in The
'hs Strong Democratic region, bltit will require
st0ngsr prOPorlionute Wing gain than this in the
remaining hflyssven counties 10 seeutethe cleo
lion cf General Docksry as Goyesnor.
The Wings lave gained several seats iIitRe Leg
sislaiute, andsland q good chance ofhayips q ma.
l0hIy on joint ballot, Kenneth Rayhet Is elected
70 The Senate, and w. L.. Daniels othe Com.
Mons from He,itoJ, two fSvorle Wings Of the
old NOrIL State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LoSDoN.- Bnnny's circular reports coffee quiet.
Sugars unchanged, wilma moderate business do.
Ing. Rice dull at q leclineoI 3da6l. Corn dull,
and less active. Rails IRE quoted in,,Males' at
Ell l0spS7 l6sj bar iron OF es l0sj Scotch ply
witha moderate business doing 1T 22s Gdu22sqd
Copper; prices unchanged. Tin unchanged al
ll9s, fn3lA
London markell for American stock islnchang-
ed, within business; u. S. 6's 1867, So, do
bonds quoletl OF lNs4al00sj Pennsylvania bonds
79as0j Maryland SIS V2aeS. asf l.j,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10

IMPORTANT DECISION -Ac oIDENT.
Norris, democratic candidate fot Supreme Judge
in this State, has decided that slave brought Il
Ohio BY, or with the CONSENT of the owner, aud Of
forwards escaping from a slave Slate Is fgeee and
cannot be remandsd back TO slavery.
A passengeralid Irtight Train on The CoyinRtoT
and Lexington Roilway, came in collision to-day
Tie conductor of Tie freight train was killed, all(
eight hands nioteo less injured. Passenger trait
uhinjuIed ~ ya d ie5 q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10
NRW YORK MARKEl'.

:
T.OOa7, so good Ohio ,62a9 I2j Southern better.
Wheat Unchanged Corn adSallced 2cj western
mixed 69a7l. Pork dull mes 1900. BGslun.
changed. Lard firm. Whisky dull, Ohio 3D.
stocks Lower. Money easy and unchanged,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10

Tx NixuEACroRY.--Nsssrs. Warren q Co..
,.,,,ty Of Baltimore, have located on Water 81,
ntbe building rornerlyoccupied BY the Intelli,
,.,,ef Office, fortllepurPose manufacturing wti.
~, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coiots and qualities. We
have tried llieir black ink, and fndittoLe yety
.oOd Orlele, Of Hne color, flowing easilyfrom the
men, and much less corrosive to metallic pens than
most Of The ink in use!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10
RIVRR ANn MRArnE-R

RIVER AND WEATHER.
PiTTsBuRuli, August silver 10 inches falling
Weather clear and pleasant @
CiSolsNATL August 9.-Riysr falling, Wealth
a. ecol and pleasant.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10
IOWA ELECrioN.

NEw YoRR,J nly 9.--A dispatch from Musca;
tine, Iowa, tolhe Tubline says thsieleclion te-
suited in The ttiuipphor the Wing, Anti.Nebrask4
aud prolibitorY liquor law ticket. The wings
boYe chosen tSenatot 2Repress1tatyes,and the
whole county ticket and have given 1913 majority
for Chimes for GOyernor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-10

s,rcE n LlourSlSo. THE BARN ofa MT. Hoyb
!, Alhsu, county. Ohio, opposite Bslleyille, was
,l,uek by lightning OH Thursday evening Inst and
totally Destroyed by Are lcgsthstw with q crop OF
Vb.,lu ,! had been gathered iii. &