davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

D PRESLEY has left on last Saturday, the 22d inst
ES' for St, Louis, to purchase the largest stock that
specially call the attention of his Surrounding friends
and abe pnblic general that good opportunity br
those who wish to buy cheap, every thing in his line
without running all over town 10 buy what they want
please step in and examine pr.ces and Qnaity. Also
in addition to this, has just received This week Hams
Eggs, Fresh Butter, Cheese, oysters, Sardnes, Lard
Flour, Extra and Superfne, Corn Meal and good many
other things too numerous to mention, as tie large brick
block, Third street, St Pau!,
Wholesale and retail. 2-ff
NORTH-W ESTERN EXPRESS CO.
Conncctn:g a. Galena uhh the Ans.acaa Express 60.
N.NOR the spe9iy and safe transportation cf light
n and valuable Goods, Packages, Bank Notes, Spe
Gle; collection and payment of Notes, Drafts, Bills Ac
counts, SC.
10 and from ali parts OF the UNION, CANADA and the
Continent of EUROPE.
Lost Goods Baggage &c, looked up ard forwarded
ewners, aud all business usually done by express at
tended to with prOmptness and despatch.
Messengers will be despatched during the close OF
naviga-cl l-om St. Paul and Galena every alternate
Monday. J. e. BURBANK a. co.
Propne,ors.
+ T: f = :. Ga!5s:S' no.:o.so, }Nes.snssrs.
]. e.. BURBANK.
ONCE in the Nevs Post-Q nlce building:
81. run. pr.. ', ,oeo.
" lIOIIt.SA ALE, AND RETAIL (RUI ~.
RY AND PROViSIoN STORE:
THE RICE HOUSE AGAIN in MOTION
VUNtiILIS, LIVINGSTON " CO, have just received
L from the East and South, large and general Isl
of Groceries and Provisions consisting in pax
IS hogsheads No; clarified susas.
IS Crushed and Powdered "a
40 hbis Mo tsses and syrup
50 boxes CHEESE w. H..
S drums Codfsh.
IS hbls Mackerel.
20 chests Teas, assorted.
so boxes Soap.
20 kegs Tobacco, assorted.
S casks Dried Beef
20 Hams and Shoulders.
10 SO Clear Sides.
100 bbls Mess Pork.
100 kegs Pigs Fee:.
10 bags Coffee.
SO boxes candles Star and Tallow.
Ali those wishing 10 purchase fresh eood., ano III AZ M h
prices, will please give us call as our s'o' WA ~
constantly repenished during the season. e
St. Paul. April 2lst, last. 81
100 RI!IIS OF OLD w HiSNh
yuSIE srliscr bers lave j1st received consis vi
II ON WHISKY. whsh they offer 10 the TRADE AT
very reduced prices. They respectfully invite an early
call Also,
400 sacks OF FAMILY FLOUR,
100 bbls extra superthe do,,
100 bbis mess Pork,
With Hams shoulders Bacon, Oats. Corn, DC. Also
every article usually kept in II Family Grocery, Dom
forret the stand On 81. Anthony st. Upper Town.
2-4t KELLOGG & KINNEY.
MARSHALL & CO.
ST THE SLIGO IRON STORE.
ARE receiving large and full! stock of Iron,
"A Steel and Sundres. They respectfully solicit the
patronage Of Blacksmit :, Plow Makers, aud other
giving that their stock of the
best quality, and will be so at the lowest living prices
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

uURRAH FOR TIE RED LINE.
S-s,ssA

HURRAH FOR TIE RED LINE.
pArr1scN 9zzs.ss BENsoN.s
RED LINE COACHES with the best of teams and
~ careful drivers upon the road between ST.
Paul and ST. Anthony, ready to accommodate the pub
lie on all occa.io. They have large and excellent
Livery Stock seTc.a and elegant CArrages and
DarCHChes; also new Harness and Horse Furnishings,
and eqCipages Of the most elegant description.
p. ~ s. returning thanks to the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, take
pleasure stating that they have just received ad
dion to their former extensive stock, several young,
WELL BROKE HORSES!
specimens of stock that have been eguacJ in tie
Territory Their present stock needs but TO be seen to
be admired and approved by discriminating public.
VIII our friends and TIE public -cmember tia, at the
Livery Staple ic OF American House, at the
upper end of Saint Paul, they all hours, have such
conveyance by land on whes or on horseback they
may desire fATTisON X BENSON
ST Pan Juno 30. 1853. ly
As;lNET NAREROOM$.
ALWAYS on hand, made to order, SOFAS EASY
CHAIRS, DlvANS, WILLOW WAGONS,
MATTRASaEs, CARD AND CEN
TIRE TABLES and CHAIRS
of every Description.
Also few METALLIC COFFlNS.a superior article.
10 t-y second hand usnitu.c is too
~ !. 80 - much like buying second hand gar
ss.f ,ents We take it for grantcd, thai!
rather prefer have their chairs washstands bureaus
and tables made order, and expressly Ter their own
ncy. Then think people would rather havearti
Giles made of the timber that here in the Terrific
ry manufactured by own mechanics, who have cast
their lot in Minnesota. for better. for worse.
We Will make promptly TO order, Whatever articles of
furniture may be wanted Gf we have not what is desr
cd on Land) and will warrant goods better and all
things coisidcTed cheaper, than they can be Imported
SrEEs & HUNT,
Manufacturers of Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street, 81. Paul.
st. Paul June %, 1853. LETT
FIRE! FIRE.! FIEE!::
TESiiE Old 4Etna' continues TO dispense laid and COM
fort to the unfortunate, as usual at the Gam nj
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

CHAs. w. B3Rue. cHAs. HI. oAKEs,
lSO6UP & GA X ES.,
uN1E Undersigned having formed acopartnershp for
transactng an Exchange and Banking bushes in all
Its various branches will he prepared to furnish sight
ana lime exchanges on the East and principal of
the west Remiftances to Great Britain ireland, and
continent OF Europe, made in purchasers
Sit and time bills and European exchanges purchased,
collections made and proceeds remtted usual
OF exchange All other business committed to our care,
puactually attended to.
BORUF& OAKES.
lift
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

oJts ~ r. ~ a f< IL n NJ NJ r.NlS. 1854
Fare reduced on the Ytltow Coach Line :
TWO DAILY STAGES BETWEEN
ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY,
EAVING each place ct O'Clock A. NJ, and o.
IL clock, p. NJ. Coaches and will be the
Landing the ar rival of Steamboats, Saint Panl.
Also, daily line OF stages between ST. Paul and Still
water, connecting with a SemWeekly line from Still
water to Falls OF ST. Croixi leaving Saltwater on Tues
days and Fridays and Falls of ST. Croix Wednesdays
and Saturdays
IL Fare between ST Pau! and Saltwater, reduced to
dollar.
Particular attention given to che acoomm odatien Of
Pleasure Parties.
Remember ours are tie Yellou Concord Conches
WnIQUGHBX d POWERS.
Saint Paul, April Is, 1854. 6-l--tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
Il. w. LOTT,

Il. w. LOTT,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW and GENERAL.
LAND AGENT. Particular attention VIII be given 10
coet!on- ayng taxes, entering lands, securing pre-
enptioIs and entries made by military land war
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

st THE SLIGO IRON SIRE
RE now receiving large and full stock of Iron,
"A Steel and Sundries. They respectfully solicit the
patronage Of Backsmit 3, Plow Makers, aud other
Manufacturers giving that their stock is of the
best quality and will be sou at the lowest living prices
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
MINNESOTA BANKING HOUSE.,
March l4th. 1854.
WILLIAM BREWSTER a. CO.,

Late of Western Bank, Phil'a,
Bankers, Erc,a-gs ard Real Estate Brokers'.
uDROMPT attention given to collections in all parts
OF the Territory, and proceeds remitted at current
rates of exchange.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
And located oa time the favor of actual settlers
Town and country property for sale for cash or on
time We give personal attention the purchase anc
sale Of property, The payment Ct axei, entering lad
locating land warrants and all other business that ay
- -,t r,, 80 70 o,r car. a9-,f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
Have YOU good UnderSfandIng


St. Paul, Minnesota Croekery Store.
St. Paul, Dec. 8, 1858. 34-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

w DOWNER has opened branch Store for the
sDs accommodation of persons living in that part OF
the Town where will be found his usual good supply
~ Er..h r, r,,ore,ios MARI
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
RjGs,LDN & FLA NDRAC,

.aEoraeoS 0nd CouHsettOIS az Ldn.
Oni,e over L. B. Wait & Cos. a.nre, .hiI1. sttse:
below Roberts, st. PAUL, MiNNEserA.
wv ILL attend promptly and carefully TO professional
w business in al, The COURTS of the TerritnryAso
to the collection of debts and ali other business III
any manner come ted with the profession.
MONEY TO LOAN ia small. sums on good security.
HORACE R. BiGELoW. CHARLES E. fLANpRAu
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
The Lyons Road.

Las, Monday evening we had an in
terview with Judge Chandler of New
York who came to Iowa on business con-
nec,ed with this road. The Judge says
the effort is being made by the bond hold
ers, to effect reorganization o. the Co.
by which the work will be resumed and
completed He says the failure was ow-
ing ,othe Encouragement Of their Treas
urer who acted in bad faith. He did
not say that any definite plan of opera
tons were agreed upon as yet, only that
the effort was being made, and that wher
matters are satisfactorily arranged, the
present bond holders would advance
means TO carry on the work. We can.
no, expect anything from the old compa.
ny, but do hope this new enterprise vii
be successful and that matters will move
on again.
II. p Adams was the greatest suffer
er by the failure Of the old company, ant
was yic,imized by those in whom he wa
led TO place confidence.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Painful Rumor.

A rumor has been current for several
days on the decks that the schooner Rob
er, Willis, whose sudden disappearance
on Lake Michigan last fall. was noticed
a, the time, aad Of which no intelligence
was ever afterwards received, had been
captured by the Mormons Of Beaver Is
hand, her captain and crew rnassucred,
and the vessel unloaded and scuttled,
Al the time Of her loss the Willis was
bound from Chicago TO this port with a
cargo OF whea, and was last seen by the
schooner Lansing, on the 22d Noven-
her, off Sheboygan, bound up the Lake
in very heavy northeast gale. The
nsws Of her capture. &c, is said TO have
been received through Mormon who
escaped from the community al Beaver
Island, and who has made oath TO the
facts above stated, Il is also said thai
y. s. Steamer Michigan has been SEN
10 the Island TO look into the affair, W.
place no confidence in the rulnor, b.
snercly give il Us matter Of news
Buff. Req.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Death of the Catholic Priest who
was Tarred and Feathered.

We last evening. received information
of the death OF the Catholic priest, Rev.
John Babps,, an Italian, who was taued
and fealhered and ridden on a rail in
Ellsworth, Me-, On Saturday nigh. last,
while on visit to that place. The only
excuse yet offered in palliaton Of the
atrocious conduct Of the mob, is that, for
merly, W hen pastor in Ellsworth, he
engaged in controversy On the School
question. Admitting that the pres, could
have been guilty Of any misconduct suffi.
ciently vile warrant popular violence, Lis
participation in discussion Of an open
question, was certainly not Of such cha.
racter. The attack upon him for the
cause given is a disgrace to the town
which can only be removed by carnes,
and energetic efforts on the part Of tho
respectable citizens Of Ellsworth 10 brine
the perpetrators Of outrage 10 the seve.
rest punishment prescribed by law 70,
the crime they have committed. In. Y
| Times.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

siY-The Gar is fortyfying Cracow,
the ancient capitol Of Poland; the works
are said to extend five miles around the
city in every direction. The allies will
undoubtedly find it more Difficult, to dis.
lodge him from m inland position like
tina, he contemplates making Of Cracow
and where he commands all tie approa-
ches, than rom an equally strongly for.
tilted place on the sea bead, which The
allies from the great superiority Of ,hcil
fleet, can keep in continual state 0
! Bloc, DUB. Trih,rc.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Cash Subscriptions.

The Muscatine Journal, announces
tina, after the first day of December 1855
no new names will be placed on the sub
scription books without the cash in ad-
vance. Ii also talks very plainly to its
dellnquen, subscribers, by telling them
that they must not find fault, if energetic
steps are taken for collec,ion.-O scaloo-
ga Herald.
The Herald takes up this subject, and
advocates it well. l, is indeed neces-
sary step. Under the present nigh prices
Of paper, and other materials, and high
prices for work; papers canno. sustain
,herselve unless they do both advance
the price of subscription, and demand
advance cash payments.
We wish our readers 10 bear this in
mind-when we buy paper we mus. plan!
down" the cash instanter, or purchase
any other material necessary, there is nj
credi. 10 be had longer than we can hole
our neutrality-suspicious. must be paid
and paid in cash, and where is it to come
from, for i, amounts to large sum il
the course OF yesr-'tis cash must b
had, and we will for the present, leave
it with our readers. to guess how it is II
be obtained. assuring them we "hav'n
go. red"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Dug Out of Jail.


The man SroppARD who Vas commit.
ted to jail last summer on 4 charge OF
murder, escaped On Sunday night last, by
removing one OF the stones in the founda-
ton OF the building and diggin, his way
out. The nigh. was very dar. and stormy
rendering 1t very convenien, Tor the &C.
oomplishmen, Of his purpose.
He is the wretch who chopped woman
down with an axe, in this city las: sum-
mer because sic would not ossy him, hAv.
ing formerly been her husband. The
crime OF murder was clearly proved
against him Oh examination, and If h.
now escapes, the gsllovs will dout,les.
be cheated Of q victim. He WA caught
before, q, his brothers somewhere il
Knox county and will probably 90 tina
way again for means to carry him OUT 0
The country. Tie office! are on tie aler
r. /. .4drcrfiser.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Snake Fascination.

The St. Louis Herald vouches for the
truth Of the following extraordinary cir
cumstancc. We have often read of ser.
penis having power to charm animals,
and even man, but never have known
case SO we'll authenticated as this Err.
"A daughter of Mr.. O'Mara, residing
on Copperas Creek, Franklin Co., Mis-
souri,, was noticed to be growing thin and
pale and very weak, without any appar-
ent cause. Her habit was to take her
food, out to the banks Of the creek, to eat
it, and on being watched, 4 huge black
snake was seen to make his appearance
thrust his head into the child's lap, and
eat most OF her food, kissing and threat
ening her when she attempted to eat.
The snake was frightened off, but ths
girl refused to answer any questions
The next day the father stole out behlnt
his daughter when she went up TO her &C
customed seat, and on the appearance o
the snake. shot him. The girl swooned
fell into commissions, writhed about a
the dying snake did, and died, apparent
IL nj the same instant that the snake died
The girl was thirteen years old.
Quite snakey ain. it. the Herald shout
have added that Franklin Co. was poo
place Tor snakes
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Not Dead Yet.

Here we are dear reader, "out again.
so the "Advcr,iser" is not dead yet. by
din, Of .xertion we procured paper enough
for Ibis week only, and have made cur
appearance. Our issues, Of late, Lave
been like the shining of the moon on
nights when tho sky is otssurcd by fly
ing clouds I. is an old adage and a true
one too, that "the course Of true love new
or did run smooth" Now, we do truly
!lo.c 70 issue the ADVERTISER without any
default whatever, bu, our course does no,
run smooth. Disappointment is shs
10, of man, and we will bear our share
patiently il our subscribers will. Job j.
our patron saint. We admire his foIbear.
ance, and wish 10 initiate him and have
our subscribers do the same.
We sent to St. Louis by Mr.. Swetlanc
all the money we could raise, and all W,
could borrow, and exchanged it for papc
and yet have not more than half enough
to last US until spring. But while wha
we have does last, we will grind on a
happy as boy with dirty face. but b!
and by we will be out again, and by an
by our borrowed money must be paid
and by and by the printer must be paid
and by and by We cannot pay all thes
things, and by and by we will "bust up
blu, we will let "by and by" take car
of i,self-we have got plenty of pape
for the present, and SO we will adopt tn
motto Dunn ripan,us riramus, and prot
ably when by and by comes, we will d
as we did last clection-fi finding we wei
the defeated car didatc-deny we are IL
, man.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

Last Tuesday nigh, man named
Spencer who has been living on farm
belonging 10 Mr. Geo. Hunt, OF this city,
in Moscow township bought horse oil q
boy by the name Of Rudolf Keagy, and
paid him S95 for II in counterfeit bills.
The bills are fyes on the Exchange
Bank Of Lockpor,, and the Oneida Valley
Bank, n. Y. A warran, was issued for
for Spencer yesterday, and Sheriff Nc
Cloud wen, in pursui, Of him, has not yet
succeeded in finding him.
On the same night, two horses vera
stolen near Moscow, one belonging ,c
Mr.. Conan, and the other TO d. c.
Cloud, Esq. OF this city. No trace Of the
theft has ye, been discovered. Mr.
Cloud has offered a reward Of 500 fol
the apprehension OF the theft, and the re.
turn OF his horse. .Muscasine Enquirer.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
M. John Carr,

JRr. John Garre,c
YOU will take notice, that At HE Septemh.r
i term Of the District court in and for N.
county Ut Cedar and State d lows, In ser.
tain action therein pending, wherein We'll, Sni.
Ger was plaintiff aud John Garrcw and lot Ho
I, in block No. II, 10 the town u .ripton in
said county, defendents. said plaintiff rccoyc.a
. judgement Of one dollar and twep,y mir,
cents against dsfendcnts ., money dae f;r Jss..
20, costs and int rest. paid BY plain III On MA
lot No. I, As aforesaid, together with cn,ts &
suits. and It was then and t'e-e eraer,tE ~.
creed and adjadged By said court, thai defscI.
rnt, John Garrow. have further tine 10 redeem
said lot No. Z, 10 wit: until tie lst dav 0. Jan
uaryl A. d 1885, and that notice Thereof hs
given in the Cedar County Aav., t,s.r, ana thu,
unless said lot be redeemed the title cf ,ssc
p.aint,f will become absolute
Therefore unless you redeem said 10, a ~
before said day az above nsntio,et, a. decr.ed
by .aid Court il. III. premises and psy sale 1.
mount as desreed. by the court together NTH
costs Of suit accrued thereon, tie lite ~ All.
plaintiff vii! become absolute and your right Al
redemption will be forever barrel ard fore
81 sed. End the deed given said raittiir by the
Treasurer OF said county will 5scoms un-css.
dislenal and in fee simple. ...
J. W CATTELI.,
Clerk Dist court, Cedar Co, Iowa-rlp.4s
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
The sfHerald of Freedom"

We have received paper hailing from
Wakarusa, Kansas territory, bearing the
above significant title. It is printed by
steam and exhibits neat appearance.
M, surpassed by any paper west of the
Mississippi. As i,s title denotes it is de.
voted to freedom. 1t is published by G..
W. Brown g. Co. formerly Of the Con-
meanwhile Courier. We wish them sue
| cess, aud so will every lover oil freedom.
In their ss'utary they say:
"Our great oliec, is to make Kansas q
! free Stats; and to iha, end we shall labor
by encouraging emigration. II is not our
purpose to engage in crusade against
our southern brethren, nor upon fheis In
s,itutions, so long NJ confined within
their legitimate sphere. Our field is KAN
sA.. and here We shall labor, and her
shall erect anew the altar Of LIBERTY
With the Declaration Of American hide
pcndence in ore hand and the Constitu
ton Of the Republic in the other we en-
gage in defensive warfare for the Right
We firmly believe that victory will crow,
the efforts of the Sons Of Freedom; bu
the struggle will be long and arduous.-
We may be stricken down at first but no
defeated.
With this simple declaration we launc
! our humble barque on the wide sea q
public opinion, and trust that propitiou
winds and favorable currents may glid
US swiftly to our destined port.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

DY VIRTUE Of spscia execution -
- ted, issued out Of the Clerks oiF;cs 90 Si.ec
trict court, in and for the county Of Cedar re as
state Of Iowa, 10 favor Of Guy Tracey aut daa
gaiA.t William Walker George ] WaiLsra a a.
Daniel w. Walker. | have levied nnnr quo n'I
north east quarter q the north east ouart.r .hs
and the south hall OF the north east ouars, . "a
section No. thirty two Gay and the south h. ~
Of the north east quarter and the north cas-, " =.
Of the north east ar Of section No. thirty sor w.
(sa) al IN township No eighty two (saJ Ran,
one wss. > I. N. oil in Cedar county, and
the 9th day Of December A. D. 1884 ~ 81, S,s
Court house door in said county. between t pas
hours Of o'clock A. NJ and 4 O'Clock p, M W" "s
said day, to satisfy said execution and cost, ,bs
may accrue thereon. .'a'
JOHN H. BIRELY, Sheriff.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11
Potatoes.

We have often lamented that so many
OF our fellow men exercise TO little judg-
ment in the transaction of their affairs.
But what has this to DO with potatoess--
well we will tell you. Potatoes are now
selling a, from so TO IS cts per bushel,
and vet our farmers are holding on TO
them. Al over the country, the papers
inform US, the potato crop is good. no rot,
ard yields abundan.ly, and yet the farm
ers refuse to sell at the above high pri-
ces, and expect better. What better can
they expect The crop is good, and the
country is full Of potatoes, and high pri-
ces are only given now, because greedy,
concei.y farmers are holding on to their
crops for better prices; they say they will
get one dollar or better in the SPRING
We will wager years subscription, they
do not get over 25 cents, if they do thi.
much. and probably will do no better thar
one the citizens of Upton did last winter
who had 800 bushels, and refused good
prices all winter, and In the spring wa:
worth nothing-kept them until they rot
ted and then threw them away. Many
man will do this same thing next spring
refuse SO or rs cents now, anu after keep
ing them all winter, will throw them away
Whea, the same. Il demands a higl
price now, yet there is an abundance II
the country, and j, is now beng shippes
from England, Farmers are holding OF
to il; high prices are offered-a crisis i
approaching. Money matters are tigh
and getting tigter, and BY spring the pres
sure will be 50 great, that wheat will b
low, and potatoes will bring nothing q
all. These are our opinions, and IN
signs Of the times are sufficient 10 bael
them up, particularly as there is no scar
city OF these articles, and high prices ar
raid, because farmers refuse to sell.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-11-11

We learn that about week ago 4
family of emigrants from Ind, camped
about two miles east Of Upton for the
night, procured some fresh beef for sup
per, and either not having fire enough. OF
being too raveous to wait for it to cook,
ate j, in state Of rarity scarcely distin.
puishable from state of rap. Conse.
quence, two men father and sony were
taken with the cholera and died, the f.
Their was upwards Of SO years old, anc
left wife and two children. The sol
| which died was man Of age, the two
children in their teens, and the wife ditto