davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-07-22
PooR MANS CRrn., JrLr7.Is5l
M Editor


PooRaiAN's CREEz, JuLY Z 1874
M Editor
observe n your published
proceedings Of the democratic coeyention of
Plumas County, slight error ia regard TO
our nominee Tor the Assembly Mr asa Kin
ney. We claim Mr. Kinney 10 he a-citizon q
Peorman's Greek, he having bcen resident
OF this place something over year Again
you say Mr. Kinney ''Aas been member of
the Iowa legislature for several years you
should have said Of the Wisconsin legislature
Mr. Kinney was one c. the first settlers Of
Wisconsin, and Tor several years Represented
the county of Milwaukee (the most popnlous
county in the State) in the Assembly and
Senate Of that State il Is but due TO Mr..
Kinney that these corrections should be made.
The good cause of Democracy seems to ba
il q fourishing condition il p.emas county
All Democrats in this section Of the county
are satisfied with the ticket made ~ our coa-
venIion, and determined feeling exists 10
give all Of our nominees a stroas hearty
support. Plumas County viii be right IN tie
coming contest. Yours. &c.
RCk
Butte record., 1854-07-22
~ EIneINIA sTEAN - -

EN9R -ALF This siiu sitaa,ei nea- RiAreHs Ear
slfr1u 1u81e3 eg $50 ao1li4aaa ~ god timber.
sr Is in rlo4 rl44inr order TIE e.- a0 s sasri.y
one, and cap lble ot RAINING sl7r- s-a one saw #
5Ill T. but mites lra.l n-ia te.tiar hirer gHf
humber can be raei 1enosio Nsr.srt ~ sacT4alea
TO. prof a5lv Taa N.A can ai-5 l.t and F-alla-
Die 6aslne-s 10 nin- iIfa,c- The 5sb-oriber ca1Ee
r psis4a--l- 81 s Alil l3r d-.. sad viii sel H f1r
Considerable l--s han ST. real Fla- Inquire ~ ffe
premise ID Lincoln. ~ BlF z. or ef tie $40
sc-ioer GEORGE &. GLUY4S.
Dec. L. lag Francisco
Butte record., 1854-07-22

1t rHE SUBSCRIBER hls a. great expense fttsd
So W. ff- ab1se we.l known noase, sai wi,h 2
49llL good -atia cesA oes and every attention 20
c-o-l--s- Le hopes 70 ule-li fair share cf puiile
patronage Inc ,ss..9n Line of s-e- stops -L.ls
house. " EilSIeOh-
Butte record., 1854-07-22

o. 4. ErAss- H. suAn1Es
II. T.. SUMMERS & co.
Z 0EEB Plaza. Wboie-ale and Retail Dealers
EZ ia Groceries, Liquors. Provisions, etc. s-mmlrs
3 CO. keep constantly ua hand barge aud varied -ssor
lsr'l OF goods embracing al articles -u The liae Of
country, such
Flour, Fine Rrandes.
Pork. Alnerioza do. ti-h proof
Bean, scotch. Nonou-ahelL and Bourbon
sugar, Whskey-
Coffee, Fine holland Ga,
Tea Jamaica Rum
Putatoa= Peach Brandy.
Butter. ale and Porter.
Lard, cherry Branas
Cheese ase Liquors.
Haas Pickles 10 kegs and cases.
Candles. Io5gcca various brands4
Duio4-. Mead fresh : bt-.
snd general af Boots Shoes Clothing.
a Of which the attention Of traders Is RESP eculy i1-
vited. OF
Butte record., 1854-07-22
HA31grn

II Hamilton "a 'he ila iasf, by tla Hon Jas. 2.
Lewis, hon SENECA EWEgio si..s -tsRIi lRAv
Fp6Ds byih formerly OF Michigan
Michigan T1pera please coaY-
Butte record., 1854-07-22
". Z. SINGER & co.'s
FEATHER RIVER EXPRESS

Connecting VITA WELLS, FARGO : cos EXPRESS
70 I'll parts Of
California, oregon, The Atlantic states ths Canadas
and Eur0pe.
Weekly troa Narysvils 20 and from al the follow
ias places;
Naichez. Evansville. Forbcsfown,
Enterprise S3Tng7own. NFandoti,
Wyuan's EEvlsa. White Rock, Ophir.
Morris Ravine, Longs Bar. Oregon Gulch
HooperTille, PoHer's EaFine, Sprihg Valley,
Cherokee Flat, SincaiT's Fiat. Nelson's Bar
Fienchiown. Butte Mills Butte creek,
Neil's Ranch. Hamilton. Bidael
Berry CTeek- Bucks Ranch. Eagie Gneb.
Meadow Valley. Spanish Ranch, American Valley /,
Indian Valley, Eiizaba;A-owu, Black Hawk
Soda Bar. Rush Greek. Meeker's Flat.
Mafyons ttat. oregon bar. L u4ile Bar.
kaesberry's Ferry. Rich Bar.
Indian Bar. Smiths Bar Browns Bar
Junction Bar. Yellow stone Crk. Mountain House
For ihe conveyance Of Packages. parcels vauahes
and Letters Coisons made Orders promptly attended
6oi4 Dust purchased the highest market prices.
Drafts procured on al the principal cities in the Al
lantie Staies and Europe. Is. Z SINGER co.
January 1slh. I75s.
Joseph GlHckauf Agent st BiiweL
Butte record., 1854-07-22
N0IICF u C0-PAlTNERS SIP.

--lI- I u DI-IA.IA LaoiIf.
Il TEE UNDERSIGNED hGFilis on tie 59rt 7f
-. SarerBotr. l-53 entered iatoa co-pariier-l-lp
80 a. eae purchase oi ths stand Enexn The
GARDEN RANCHO,
Ta.a pleasure ia announcing 70 heir friends and The
travelling paalsc fhai having reftej ana furnished lhe
premises ale 81a raady attend the calls ol lAoss
zh9 nay 81 plsa==l 70 iavor them % he.r patronage
THEIR Table
WA Be s1n-ed wrh The sIt=.anal- af lie, the best
the MARKS Affords TaeE wil also an eye 70 those
iie n-e=ssArv evils usually sepi behind the bar which
wll e ser-ei 8p by one Of tn Eastman family New
and re14alt barns and stables. never stream
IF the best water. end facf re- hiaz necessary for
BE comfort u Tala md beast Ibe above stand lo-
c-t-f eight raes from Ell tas aan ro.d iesc
ing Narvsvls Z, Is or p1rpgse 70 80 Improve the
cr91a1s 1d5acent = 10 make tins desirable res,ri
HEE8Y 3 MIN0T,
J L TAFE
,5nseu Rancho 5anaa-v lath- 5554
Butte record., 1854-07-22
H. rns--

Rare lodge No. r. D. u Free aad Accepted lla
sous meets ' 5lve- 90 iae a--t ans 'hfre Saturdays
il each mouth Hoe- Of mee-iiag ~ o'c.oek. AZ
Aistias Bi-rar-a ia za,i --4 y. are g.. .-..s il
wed 30 eon.Haa.ca.e ey order
Z YsS N8sDEN %ecr.
Butte record., 1854-07-22
PRAIRIE HOUSE.

p mics from N1rgsr.Is BnreH Bar
Road.
rFNaE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN TIE
Z ehsre Hals. viz Ease Vi--lrs ia serving all Who
igar give j., % IS CALL Ta- house. having been recently
ref '-l Jfll -Ilai with l 7r--r.si pi liquors
ci1a-s. nl the oeSt prssins IN he market. ie Aaers
ai.as- ass 90 " be ahi= a render -,sactioa % She
travelling community. Toe k'ciea aud s3seqnS de-
rzr ref,- a-s uacr thr iElrnl1i- rilaiiance Of
Nr- s. ana paias wul os spared 70 render guests
co.sI..r.asie. LEWIS STONE
Prairie House. Hay 2, ls54. 25
Butte record., 1854-07-22
NALkER 4 WILSON


nEALEBs y STAPLE g. FANCY DRY GOODS.
~ CLOTHING. BOOTS. LADIES AND CffN.-
DREN's SHOES. HOSIERY, SC. West side % Street.
near ii street Magsyie. Jal. VIII keep conslsu. lY
on band fail assortment Of Goods in their line and
wouid respectfully solicit share Of public patronage
Butte record., 1854-07-22
BEDvvE1L BAR AGA1NsT TIE woR1D,
i TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS AT
WONDERFUL Low PRICES AT
The Miners Store.

KFEss & IARC0MB ANNOUNCES To THEIR
numerous patrons and the public generails- that
thfg have Just received from S41 Frdnci-cu The r-e
ami b-t tod stock % Goods thai cne TO BID
well, which they sill sell a. loFr- prices than can D.
purchased at any other ho4se in Town. To cnuntraie
In diEreal articles haFe M f8s sale. would b
tao tedisas Suffice say that if you can. ind What
You he Marrs store break Tshi ior home saw
ing yourself ef lAe useless uauhs o searching else
where a. 4 L feei grateful Tor She vsrs liberal pat
ron2a that been bestowed then for the last four
years and hope 10 merit continuance Il The same by
still parslng fha uniform mode Of dong business
TIE ol Irss Chest L. sl on haad Tot the accommodation
Of customers GOLD DUST taken a. the very highest
rates q. all ZINES checks on Adams Co. a. Par
HESS j. LARC9MBE.
Rf5wel. sIay a5 1854. 29f
CASES BOOTS & SHOES f1r sale below Ma
eks9 rr.rille prices. a. HESS l. LA8C0MBE.
PACK Mules wznfed to take freight %
sBOSE the mountains HESS LARCOAsE-
Butte record., 1854-07-22
LON coz

DISTRICT ATTORNEY o4 PL1.N4s COUNTY.
oaice ia American Na.,g Particular a.tsuriea pad
colifc-iar.
Butte record., 1854-07-22

FoRBSToNN LODGE, T. NJ Sc 80
Meei- iae second sstlrlas, ,f each laais.h
j. a. hAaLii- j. " t SIMPSON. ~ n
t. T. " ALAi-h -e-s- ELI y fLLLEi., =. s.
Butte record., 1854-07-22

siaiso Calii3rl-a-uoauty Of But.s-Niuih Judicia
District Cou1.
Violet Era.cE.
Adara a. nd,- Fralcl.
4 He PEOPLE DF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
10 Atain Alexander fralicE--tireetiug y are
hereby commanded TO appear ana answer The complaint
ol Nple trlcs. in an action 10 obiain divorce from
lae bonds Of uatrnony Complaint or bin 0i plaintiff
fled il tiH i-riri Court AFORESAID the day
o3 May- a. d., -54 And plaintiff hereby gives notice
ih.t i soa Sail io appear and answer her complaint
within weeks -an iiie date hereof, she VIII apply 10
sid Coari for ilr -ef demanded ia heg complaint
Whereof iail NOT az your peril
By order oi said Court.
Us 1Fl,ae.s fny Aand and seal of said Court q,
Bidwe-.. .As l7-h dsy oi Jane. a. D . t-5i.
+. PAIGE. Dist Clerk.
by 7. 1 Ellis, Dept.
Butte record., 1854-07-22
SHEHIFF NAIE

2 from i5e District Co-rt of tho Ninth Judicial Dis
iFic court ia and For Toe county Of Butte, VIII pro
coed 20 sell "a the l9an House il the town u Bidwe
10 tht highest bidder fer cash Monday. the 24th
dsF Of July, A. D. lS51. between The hours Of nine
O'Clock A. NJ ana I'VE o'clock r VI the following d.
~cribe1 properly 80 vii "a SaT N with an the fix
lures heriI,ameui-. and apqersnuces thereto belong
iu. In any Else apperiauiug the sld Mll Is tiiu
ted Dry creek ia Bllie county ami state Of Califor-
MIA, ana kuoWn nd described g jh= Gipsy Saw Mil
oblsiuad Us John Beaumont against smith. Derrick
&ca fer ta 81 s153 = with interest thereon, - 10
ier cent plr year 81 paid also for he OF one hun
creg aut eishfy seventy one hundredths. on which
Judgment her- has h-n raid the sum q ls3, bss--
.lg tal--ce %. $50 yet unpaid
J.. FhEER. Slcrir.
Pr D. T. BRon-s. Under Sher=.
Eiiwell Jliy Isl la.54 iiIi day o. sale -
Butte record., 1854-07-22
BUTTE RECORD.
WHEG TICEET.

WHEG TICKET,
Fer -4ssesaJl ymez,
4 II B4RBER, c g LINCOLN
For .9ssess0r,
THO-L7S .ifCDTATELS.
For Pu5iic .adm5nisfrafoy,
/ 3. -N-EUCO.aIB.
Butte record., 1854-07-22

\ former resident Of Wisconsin
Butte record., 1854-07-22
NEW STORE,
AND
N EW GOODS.

HERE PLANT YOUR DIMES AND
PLUCK YOUR DOLLARS.
rT0 TILE SrBROTNnTNG o07IeIrNICT OLD
Friends lad Fellow Citizens; feiurs maHr hauks
for -asi fser aud s-aiu h4r- ia hoaor af -atn ns
before ys $50 b ve el ---crel -t.ck OF Provisions.
Dry Goods. Groceries Ci9ihiu-- Liquors Cigars and
% -ins ltJis. Tach Offering ilr slt "a prices
Sol Low.
to enaae es-h and a a pass through 'as- allotted
Ii.-riul-sf . -aral- ar 8 'el-t, aroald hiaae--)
slth1af s'- cain aal aNllalna fr yourselves The
.,1sls. which fe-rl body llss. "a. F. WlLLI Ans.
New r1r. Nesc8laD ST.. 1ai 7ar narth uf Plaza @-t
Butte record., 1854-07-22
DISSOLUTION
BIDwELL LIVERY STABLE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS having recently 6ited
- ag their extensive barn and stables. are pre-
49, pared 70 furnish guauers for q large number
f naas where the best quality Of hay and grain can
nlvays De- found. Saddle horses 70 let stock taken On
livery Anrnals bought and sold when desired
c H. PIEBSON co.
Bidwelt November l., 1855
Butte record., 1854-07-22

Krp.yy DAMAsK CURTAINS superior srticle
n'.Y h. f5upd al JOS. GLUCKAUF'S
<-,1rFII PEACHEs-Fresh aud sweet, for ssie cheap
Z ~ jos GLUCkAIF
-oors# .NT, SHOES-A fnH assortment from num-
Eb hsr cns. 20 twelve, for sale chesp ior casn a.
JOS. GLTgkATF'>
Butte record., 1854-07-22
GARDEN RANCH
SHADE HOTEL

Garden Rancho, 5anaqT ls,h- ls54
Butte record., 1854-07-22

fpERFUMERY-of every agreeable kind for sale
u los GLNCKAEF'S
Butte record., 1854-07-22
Eli Tor divorce.

sac q cadf3ra-a-l0anig Of Ba'.s-Ninia Jldicla
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29
deem the promise. made in my first letter, to

deem the promise, made in my first letter, to
say something about the village as it now is.
Orr good friend Lauver has saved me the
trouble of collecting statistics and hands in the
following, which are undoubtedly correct:-
Red Wing now contains thirty-seven buildings.
with population of three hundred. There are
in the village two warehouses;; three stores !;
one cabinet shop; two hotels; two blacksmith
shops one gunsmith shop one shoe shop one
tin shop; one drug store; twenty-five carpen-
tiers three painters; seven masons and plaster
ers two tailors one wheelwright; two doc
tors, tout Of patients except two lawyers, sick
for want ofpractice) one dentist; no liquor
shops. Contracts have been made for twenty
five new buildings to be erected yet the pre-
sent season. A Methodist church edifce is I'M
der contract, and Presby terrain church is in
contemplation. Another new hotel Mrs AL
lcn's) will be raised tomorrow, and finished
within six weeks or two months. The building
Of large saw mill has been contracted for, and
three saws are to be in running order by the
first Of May next. One, perhaps. will be set in
motion before the close of navigation.
Mr.. Lauver concludes his statistics by adding
that "there are about 25O farmers in the county,
and no gentlemen loafers." Red Wing and
Goo9hue county are on the right track let
let them 60 ahead as they have begun.
cannot leave without expressing thanks for
the many kind attentions extended by the good
people of the place particularly by Mr.. Du-
rand and his excellent lady of the "Red Wing
House." In no single particular, in all our
travels, have we met with landlord and land
lady who exert themselves more to please, and
who more thoroughly accomplish that desired
end to the best of their ability. The house is
kept in excellent style; and we recommend all
who are journeying this way to give the folks
at the "Red Wing House" a call.
We have had no time to 60 trouting, but we
understand the trout are as plentiful as ever in
the adjacent brooks.
The War Eagle will be up sometime to day
or this evening" and then for home.
| Yours truly,
| SENIOR.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

CLAYTON Co. I0wA.-We learn by the Dubuque
Tribune that q large and enthusiastic anti-Ne-
braska meeting was held in Clayton Co., on
the 18th ult A correspondent of that paper
says:
'Never has there been so large concourse
of people, assembled in this county, as on this
occasion. Never have we seen so great I'm
ion ofDemocrats and Wings; all past political
differences, were thrown aside prominent
men of both parties stepped out upon the plat
form of freedom, side by side, and with an iron
frown upon their brows demanded the restora-
ton of freedom to the territories of Nebraska
and Kansas.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

will be down to the old standard, and will again
enter the peoples pockets, the same as before
the buying-up process for Atlanta and Kalama-
zoo currency" and the selling at two per
cent, commenced. Let the actual settler, when
he hears certain coin and claim spectators
gassing about the streets, remember the war
waged upon our patron saint at Ephesus, when
the manufacturers of heather emblems for the
temple of Diana conspired to mob him. This
trsficking in the legal coin of the United States
gathering dollars from the pockets of the
actual land claimants-has drought no small
gain unto the craftsmen" who worship in St..
Paul at the shrine of Mammon. Let Demetri-
us the silversmith, and his TOOLS run the length
of their tethers. They are not worth needing.
Concerning the advantages to trade which
this postponement will give to st. Paul and the
business interests of the Territory generally, it
is scarcely necessary to speak. The thousands
of dollars in gold which would have gone out
of the Territory, through the channels of the
Land Offices, will now be retained here for the
coming winters business. Exchange will again
stand at a healthy and legitimate figure, and
collections will be such that merchants can
make their remittanccs with ease. The bust
ness interests of st. Paul alone will realize
thousands of dollars by this postponemcnt !;
and when the drain of coin for the purchase of
lands does come, year or two hence, we will
be much more able to stand it than we now
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29
LITTL LIE ETH z L a..
BY ETHEL GREY.

She sleeps In her little coffin,
She rests by the moaning wave,
And only the star and the zephyr
Keep watch by her little grave.
The violet blooms Ger her pillow .-c-..
And breathes 1t perfume there,
And a wreath of the gentle Willows
Encircles her golden hair. "a
Fair as the fairest flower,
Frai! as the lute's soft string,
Forth from affections flower,
Borne on the angel wing,
Glided her spirit lightly,
Lovely and young and fair,
With the red on her lip yet brightly
And the glow on her golden hair.
Earth twineth her grave with myrtle,
And gemeth with pearly dew,
Each spray Of that shining kirtIe,
And bloom Of the violet blue.
Yet she waketh her not from that sleeping,
Unfolding her gently there, 81
And tenderly earth Is keeping
Those tresses Of golden hair.
Silent the rosy bower.
In that deserted home; :
Faded the cherished flower,
flushed every loving tone.
But she sleeps In her little coffin,
She rests by the moaning wave,
And only the star and the zephyr
Keep watch by her little grave. .
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29
To One Far A W q y.
BY SALLIE GREENE

BY SALLIE GREENE.
You've said you will remember me,
Then why ask for written line,
To bring before thy memory
Thoughts of by-gone time.
But perhaps Ia a sad and lonely hour,
When are vei'd Hopes cheering rays,
This may turn thy vision hOmeward
And speak of brighter days.
Then listen for moment,
To the prayer I've breathed for thee,
That heavens richest blessings all,
On thee bestowed MAY be.
May Fortune clasp her hand in thine,
And claim, thee for her own,
Till prospecting gales shall wait thee
Back TO thy much-loved home.
And may he who guardeth well his flock,
Protect and bless thee still,
TIL finished is the mission,
He sent thee TO fulfil.
Then gently as the fiow'rets
Consign their leaves to rest,
So swectly may'st thou pass from earth,
To thy home among the blest!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

THE HARvEsT.-Our farmers are in the midst
oftheir harvest, and by all with whom we
have convcrsed it is represented to be the most
prolific ever had in this region of the country,
--Ddu Gazette, 18th.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

Ne- The Messrs. Marshall have commenced
the erection of large stone building on Waba-
sha street, near Third, for mercantile purposes.
1t is to be three stories in height, and when
finished will be one of the most imposing build
ings in the city.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

MINNEAPOIIs BRICK.-We have in our office a
specimen brick from the yard of Messrs. Jones
Il Stevens, Minneapolis. 1t is aprccisc copy
if we may so call it--of the celebrated Mil
waukee brick. in color texture and firmncss.
This fact will at once give the Minneapolis
brick a character and celebrity which will place
the article at high figure in the brick market
of Minnesota. Mr.. Jones is an old and tho
roughly experienced brick manufacturer. re-
Gently from Maine.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

gsS- The Red River Traders are here with
their ironless cants-their single-harncssed on
en--thelr skins, robes, pcmmican and buffalo
tongues. Some hundred or more carts enter
ed the city yesterday. Messrs. Rolette and
Grant were among the arrivals OF traders.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

Ne- Punch has carcature satirizing the
present absurd fashion which threatens to
place the bonnet on the extreme verge of the
organ of philoprogenitiveness. The picture
represents a lady dressed la mode, with
boy behind her holding her bonnet OH stick
near the back of her head.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

An ORGAN WANTED-President Picrce's adj
minstraton appears to be getting about as
badly off for newspaper help here in Minnesota
Pioneer said that the mail arrangements were
of themselves sufficient to damn any admins
tration. Now the Democrat denounccs the Pre-
sident for postponing the land sales, and the
Pioneer endorses the course of the Democrat.
charged upon it by the Wings. seeing as we do
that neither of the Democratic papers of St.
Paul will uphold its acts. What's to be done =?
Mr.. Pierce had better send on an organ forth
with, or his pet ofice-holders here will be in a
terrible fix.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

Es- The Central Presbyterian Church is
now being plastered, and in a few weeks will
be ready to receive the congregation. The in
side work is tasteful and beautiful.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

ET The Homestead bill now before Con-
gress, provides that any native born person oil
l6 years of age or upwards entering on the cul-
tivation of land shall be entitled to the same
benefits as other persons.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

Cry ArFAIRs.-The Council did quite nights
work at its last meeting. Measures fthc high
est Importance to the prosperity of the city
were carried through. See proceedings.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

gH- In the city market yesterday morning.
we noticed green corn, cucumbers. bccts,
squashes, and in fact all the vegetables found
at this season of the year in markets elsewhere.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

IN, July rs.
The War Eagle not having arrived a. ex.
pec'ed' will this morning finish up my notes
Of matters and things down this way, and re-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

TELEGRAPH COMING - We understand the
contract for furnishing poles for the Telegraph
wires, from Dubuque north to the Minnesota
line. has been given out by the proper Agents
of the NJ. and n. W. Railroad Company. By
the terms of the charter, the Telegraph is to be
completed from Dubuque to St. Paul, within
twenty months from the fourth of March last
We have no doubt it will be done.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

BALTIMORE, July II.
Savannah papers received contain report
about steamer being seen on fire near Cape
Henry, a few days ago. She had a double en-
CINE. Several vessels were near her at the
time.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

Inc weather yesterday was cool and
braclng and greatly conducive Of health.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

BosroN, July II.
Edward Crane, President of the Vermont
Central Railroad, resigned his Office to-day
Previous to his resignation it was discovered
that he had over issued eight thousand shares
of Vermont Central Railroad Stock. The af.
fair caused considerable excitement in our
money market, as it is the second like offense
by him within the past month Crane used his
over issue to raise money, pledging them as
collateral security to P. Lattimer, ESD, who
supposing them genuine has sold them in the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

CHOLERA AT RIcHMoND.-We have learned
from various sources that the appearance OF
the cholera at Richmond. Maine. ehas created
no small degree of apprehension at that place.
II is said that since the 4th instant. 26 deaths
have occurred-six in one Irish family from
ship fever, and the rest from cholera.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

DEMOCRATIC THuNDER.-The democrats ofthc
town of Sunapee, N. H., fired one hundred guns
in honor of the defeat of their old organ, the n.
H. Patriot, as Public Prnter-the vote of Sun
apee is us Democrats to 20 Wings and free
sellers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-07-29

rs The Cincinnati Times, notices strange
mortality in that city, in one locality near
Taylor's tannery. Out of twenty-three work.
men, nineteen were taken sick and eleven died.
The disease is supposed to have originated
from drinking stagnant water from a we'll.