davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
St. Paul and ST. Anthony papers

THISp Jun,c' az D Gr,Tu1sofA' {ss.
hereby appoint special term of the District Court
II in the Sd Judicial District in the Territory of Min
nesota to be held Shakopee, in and for the County
of Scott the first Monday of June ten
O'Clock in the forenoon for the trial of civil and crin
fnal and issues of law. And hereby order and
direct that panel of Grand Jurors, and also panel of
thirty petit, trial Jurors be drawn and summoned
for such special in the manner prescribed by law;
and that ice of such special term be given by the
publication and posting Of copy of this order, APP
pointing the in the manner prescribed by section
thirty of article second ofchapter s:Aty-nne Of the
Revised Statutes.
Dated, March 23h, 1854.
AND'W G. CIATFIELD,
4 Asso. Jus. and Judge of Sd Jud. Dist, NJ. T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
The Cheap Corner still in the Field

NOTICE.
Selling Off at Cost.
TSNiIE subscribers offer their stock cheap for cash
Il the following rates:
Golden syrup at 80 cents per gallon;
ST. Louis II Molasses 65 cents per gallon;
Butter at Is Cents per lib;
Sugar cured Hams at IL cents per ID;
do I'd II l-2 do
Sides, 10 do
Shoulders, do
Rice, 8 do
Good Barley, 10 CO
Soap, Candles, Salt, &c.
DRESSLER Il GEORGII,
March 9Th, 1854. AZ If Upper Landing
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
MRS. AlEElSiCK'S
Fashionable Millinery Rooms,

Fashionable Millinery Rooms,
No 90 Min Street, Galena, III.
IUST received direct from the East the latest les of
- Ladies silk silk and Lace, and Grape Dress Hatat
Florence BRAID, straw, Hair aud Chip Bonnes in gres
variety; Ribbons Flowers, straw Trimmings etc. in
fact general assortment, o. Millinery and Fancy Goods.
1t il the intention that that gives a call
snail be perfectly satisfied with goods and prices
MANTt
In connection with the atve, all orders promptly
Died to- it is needless to pn as am well known if not
would refer TO Mrs. H. NJ. Rice, Mrs. Holinshead and
numerous others. Visettes Dress Trimmings etc. for
sale low. MARY MERRICE,
e. Remember the No.; 90 Main street
Galena June II. 1852 9-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
BR RIGGS
New Grocery and Provision Store.

BRIGGS
New Grocery and Provision Store.
EUST OrENED-On the corner of Roberts and
- Fourth Streets where may be found constantly on
hand supply OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS al
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL all fresh from the lower mar
ket. Purchasers will dc well to cali aud examine the
quality and prices of goods offered, believing that they
Will be fully satisfied with both. Fresh supplies Will be
Ieceiv ed weekly from below And, the proprietor is
manufacturing all kinds of Crackers and Candies they
Will he sold here the the factory, with the
freight added. j. ii. FROST, Agent.
ST Paul, April, 1854. 52-tf
The Cheap Corner still in the Fiald.
I b. CULVER q CO, intend keeping constantly
- hand and for sale at the "Cheap Corner" in
Winslows New Hotel, good and select assortment of
Staple Dry Goods aud ladies' Fancy Goods, well It's
Hats CAPS, Boots and Shoes, and all articles usually
kept in Genicman's Furnishing Store, to which they
ivite the attention of the public Seneralyind which
they will sell reasonable and easOnable prices, their
motto being "snlail profits and Inick sales,,'
Among their goods may be found fair assortment of
Ladies' Dress Shoes and CATERS;
IS Hosiery and Kid Gloves;
Gents coarse md fine Boots
Trunks and Travelling Bags;
and general assortment of Ready Made Clothing.
J. B. CULVER q co.
81. Paul. Feb. 1st 1854. 42-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
P.L. & N. VANDEVENTEK& co..
Wholesale Dealers in
MEN .4N'D BOYS CLO7NIi'G,

.WEJE .7sN u 3 q 5 CLOI L7.N q,
and
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 1872 and lt1, Main street, corner OF VI ashngt Oh
Avenue,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
WYE are receiving from Mandatory in
w New Nork STRING STOCK, which will be
usually large and comprise all GRADES Of MEMS and
BOYS CLOTHING, from the CoARsEsT FABRICS to the
FINEST French CLOTH, and general assortment of
SHIRTS, FURNtsH.Aa GOODS, UMaRsLLAs, CARPET
BAGS &c.
Our stock of India Rrbber Goods will he large,
shall receive these Goods, from Severed different
manufactures.
Persons dealing in the above articles particularly
invited to call aud examine stock intend to
sell goods as low prices and liberal any
house III this city.
44-ly i. l.. Il II. VAN DENENTER g. CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
$4,000 " ANTED.

: S0,UUU " ANTED,
49,: OF Borup g. Oakes' Certificates Of Deposit
TpY the subscribers, who will give goods for the
ID same at reasonable rates any House in ST.
Paul CHAMBLIN Il MORGAN,
Third Street, Lower Town.
J. Il. CULVER ~ CO.,
WinsOW's Hotel. Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

CHARLES W. BoRLP. CHARLES Ia OanEs
BORUP & CAKES.
Bankers and Exchange Dealers,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
VUHAKE the liberty to inform the merchants and other
Il business men of the Territory, that they have
lately formed such business connections in the prnc
pal cities of the and South be able to afford
them all usual
Banking Facilities.
They will receive current bank notes on deposit,
for which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds, or in coin exchange the East at cur
rent rates.
Exchange on the East, South and Europe,
bought and sold.
Collections promptly attended TO and proceeds Tor
warded, less exchange.
Land Warrunts Bought and Sold.
Uncurrent bank taken at highest rates. l40-6n
WINDOW GLASS-DIRECT IMPORT
ALTON.
WE wish all to take notice that we have perfected
w arrangements with the best manuact urers oil
window Glass Pittsburg for constant supply vi ev-
ery size, on the lowest possible terms.
Our stock has been brought directly from Fits
burg Capt. Thunderstorm new steamboat ana cose-
uuenty having but handling and no traishpnient
will arrive in first rate order, without oreak2Se Ca
and leave your orders early at
BOND + KE1t.OGG'S,
mar n Drug and Glass store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
TWELVE THOUSAND COPIES ALREADY SOLD
MINNESOTA AND ITS REsOURCES.''
IN 1851.

A WORK of 400 pages, handsomely bound and illus
IA trated, to which is added
CAMP FIRE SKETCHES;
With a map of the Territory. BY
j. w. BOND.
The 4th edition enlarged ard improved to the
spring, has just been published in New York, and
the work is still selling rapidly all over the Union.
For sale at BOND d KELLOGG'S,
City Drug Store.
St. Anthony street, Upper ST. Paul; and a, ali the
bookstores andon board all the upper Mississippi steam
ers,
st. Anthony by John II. Stevens, Minneapolis; Col.
o. II. Kelley, Itasca; jeremiah Russell Sank Rapids;
J. w. Lynde, Fort Ripley; n. Myrick, Traverse des
Sioux; DIR. Ripley, shakopee T. NJ Fullerton, Esq,
Land Office stillwater DR.. Ct;s Hoyt Hudson, Wis;
Wesley Wethern, Esq, Prescott, Wis; Judd, Walker
e. Co., Marine Mills, and w. ii. &. Folsom, Tayior's
Falls. 5l-tf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
FIR FISH GARDEN SEEDS.
AnNN lS NnIIR III NJ T.

NOW Is W lIME.
1HOE all who intend planting gardeRs-who are
III disposed to ''mind their PEAS and q's-who have
faith in cabbage-(taiI6rs not excepted) who know
beans when the bag is opened-who acknowledge Tue
corn, in the roasting ear-whO believe in the good time
Coming-when new pOtato-ses ana ripe t9inato -ses-
ence rail cucubers aud inclined plane squashes, Will
please and administer to the appetites OF the
"tOiling mOns.'
This specisl proclamation, greeting If you want
fresh Garden Seeds, come and get thcin at
BOND * KEiIOGGS,
mar IL At the old brown Drug Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19


FEE subscribers having purchased the stock CfGoods
in the store recently occupied by c. d. Fillmore,
prepared to furnish his old customers, and
feel disposed to give .isem call, with
choice assortment of excellent Groceries and Provis
iOns Wines Liquors &c, together with all other arii-
ces usually found in of the kind. They feel
sure that examination of their goods will convince
that what they correct and that they
selling at low prices.
LAT q
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
DOCTOR l.. &. KIN EA,
Office in HoLInnd Place.

SAINT ANTHONY STREET, SAINT PAUL,
FTENDERS his professional services to the citizens of
l. st. Paul and vicinity. Having had en- experience
of Ten Years in the practice of Medicine, OF
which spent Physician and Surgeon with the u.
g. army in Mexico he hatters himself that he will be
able to the confidence of all who may favor him
with share of their patronage.
July % 1853.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

DECISIONS EATING SALOON.
s now open TO receive Guests. Oysters, Game AMI
u Meats IF every kind served up at all hours, III tn
shortos: time, and to suit the of lovers of COOS
eating.
Suppers for Parties served at the shortest notice
Suppers prepared for Coton Parties Cakes of all
kinds Jees and Pastry made 10 order
Give me call and see what can do. Come and try
Lunch at III o'clock.
ST Anthony street. A Big Tree stands in front of
the door.
MOSES DICKSON
PAM Dec tS53--tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE !!
MLGULGiN CEALE IL RlILEOAD

GREAT ESTERN CANADA RAILROAD OPEN
Forming with other lines the shortest, quickest and safest
route
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

GREAT BARGAINS OFFER ED.
TIME subscriber has 40, SO and l6o acre tracts of land
ii that will be sold low for cash, on time; or
changed for village property.
A geed horse span of horses and wagon other
valuable property will he ,akeE i'll payment or part pay
ment the may be.
al If C.. II. PARKER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
NEW ROUTE TO TIE EAST.
lSS1


G. b. GIBSON and A. A. SAMPLE. Agent, Chicago.
May I'm. f. H. CASTLE, Ticket Agent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

MAPS OF ST. PAUL.
4 Ill in need of "A correct map of St Paul. will do well
y to call Combs and procure one, there but
a few left.
Price-Sl,00 and s., 25, at
COMBS BOOKSTORE,
feb Is near the American House.
FARMER. FAR NER.: sARNlERS...
HEAR,
If So READ AND SAVE WORK.
EtINCE Swords have been beaten into Flonghshares
- and Spears into Pruning hooks, Mctormicks late
Patent Reaper saves immense labor : well rs
Attention is called to the late lisa Patient RepirG and
Moving Machine, which surpassed any at the Worlds
Fair.
Farmers wishing to labor time and money would
do we'll to call and have them constantly
on hand al my House.
W.CONSrANS, Agent, Lower Landing, st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

MEDICINE CHESTS.
1DERSONS about visiting Lake superior, or trrve-
Il ing elsewhere through the Territory, are advised
call and have medicine chest put up 0rron 50
$40. They will find il convenience Can eh
BOND Il KELLOGG,
Ipper St Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

HDEGS leave to inform the citizens of ST. Paul and
ID vicinity, that she has brought to the Bookstore
Third and Wabashaw streets, the largest and
most beautiful assortment of Books and Stationery
which will be sold usual At low prices For parcu
lars inquire LEDUCS BOOK STORE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
COOL, YET ACCoIIMoDATING.

A man by the name of Bahr, in Sc
bastian county, Arkansas, says the Fay
etteville Independent, was lately in very
peculiar circumstances. While absent
from home vagabond by the name of
Rose made the acquaintance of his FAM
lily, and actually SO far transcended the
bounds of propriety as to induce Mrs.
Bahr to consent to run away from her
husband and co-habit with him. Accor-
dingly he yoked up Bahr's oxen loaded
the cart with the effects about the house,
placed Mrs. Bahr and her two children
on the top of them, and was just about
to cry out "get UP, Berry," when Bahr
made his appearance. He had already
heard of his wifc's nnfaithfulness, aud
came up weeping.
"Ob, Polly Jane, are you going to
leave me, and take Bob and Sarinda ?'
Mrs Bahr answered not word, but
the attention of Rose was drawn to the
lamentations.
" What's the matter, Mrs. Bahr ?
said Rose.
''Polly and tie children is going to
be separated from me-" responded Bahr.
=" No need of that, Mr.. .Bahr,-no
need of that Come aud go with us; in
fact, we need you to pack water and
chop wood. Cheer up and come along,
don't look ut the dark side oflife-you'll
have frst-r4te time. Git up, Berry ?.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
WOMAN.

A pretty woman is one of tho " Insti-
tutions" " of this country-an angel in
dry goods. afsl glory. Saozmakcs sun.
shine, blue SKY, fourth 5of July and hap
piness wherever she goes. Her path is
one Of delicious roses, perfume and beau
ty. She is sweet poem written in rare
curIs, and choice calico, and good prin-
ciples. Men stand UP before her, as so
many admiration points, to melt into
cream, and then butter. !, Her words
float round the ear like music, birds of
Paradise, or the chimes of Sabbath bells.
Without her, society would lose its
truest attraction, the church its frmest
reliance, and young men the very best of
the comforts and company. Her inau-
ence and generosity restrain the vicious,
strengthen the weak, raise the lowly,
flannel shirt the heather, and strengthen
the faint-hearted.' Wherever you find
the virtuous woman, you also find pleas
ant fresides boquets, clean clothes, or
der, good living, gentle hearts, piety,i
mnsic; light, and model Institutions gen
orally. She is the flower of humanity,
a very Venus in dimity, and her inspira-
ton is the breath ofheayen.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

(while all the world was laughing atthe,
account other seventeen hundred band
boxes,) that she well knew the critical
state of his failing health, and was un-
willing, shostd her worst fears be antici-
pated, that any other than herself should
sit by his sick bed and administer to his
wants in ilress: Brave heart throb-
bing in the woinan,s bosom, how COM
placent must now be its convictions that
its mistSsss ihas done her duty
The battle of the Alma was fought
on September 20. Six days after, St.
Arnaud was compelled to resign the
command, (which devolyed upon Gener-
al Canrobert, who was wounded in the
battle) and prepared to return to Con-
stantinople. There was sterd inter
ruption Death called him away on the
29th. His remains will be brobght to
France and deposited in the Invalides
at Paris.--Ner0 York Times. October,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

Fiction is very good thing in
the literary line, but when it comes to
get in Wall street among the capitalists
it plays the very mischief See what a
"muss +" our capitalists are in about
railroad matters now, and the. trouble
has but just begun. Railroad bonds
from other States, also, are becoming as
thick in Wall street as shin plaster were
in 1887, and are of about the same value.
Every little village, out West, where a
tavern store can be found, have a
contemplated railroad to unite them
Two or three spectators, with the aid
of the parson and the doctor, ge. up u
company, put down their clerks and
stockholders, and straightway send their
head operators to New York to negotiate
their bonds. When will our capitalists
invest their. spare capital in erection of
good, substantial houses, that rent from
three to FIVE hundred dollars :
Such property don't meet with "Over
issues" and it is certainly better then
railroads.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
TURKISH PROVERBS.

Death is black camel that kneels be-
fore every door.
The night is pregnant with the NOR
row; God knows what the dawn will
shine upon.
He who seeks friend exempt from
all faults, remains without friends.
The lazy man says L have no strength.
The wounds of knife are cured, but
those inflicted with the tongue are often
incurable
Patience is the key to joy.
Fame is not acquired on feather
bed.
The crow was asked, which were the
most beautiful of birds? "My little
ones,n replied she.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

The BATTLE OF THE ALMA CoMPARFD
WITH BATTLES IN MEMco.-It is said
that the Russians at the Alma number
ed over $4,000 men, with powerful
train of artillery, and that the force Of
the allies was about the same; after an
engagement which is classed as desperate
the Czaa's s troops were driven at all points
by the bayonet, the victors losing about
2, 500 men. Now, if this statement be
true, the Russians made but feeble re-
sistance-the small loss of the allies
proves this. The Mexicans would have
held out more stubbornly In proof, it
may be stated that at Churubusco they
inflicted loss of one thousand upon the
eight thousand Americans engaged and
at the Molino del Rey, where Worth
had but a little over three thousand
troops in all, he lost nearly nine hundred
men in less than an hour. At the same
rates, the allies under st. Arnaud and
Raglan, in their battle upon the Alma,
should have lost something like fifteen
thousand men, provided they had fifty
thousand engaged.-G W. Kendall.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
Doetrp,
THE DANCE OF THE AUTUMN
- 3 LEAVES.ri-ii ~ s.t7'-


THE DASCE or THE AUTUMN
Borne by the restless winds along
There the sorrowfu woodland grieves,
Hither and thither a ftful throng,
-'-' MerriIy dance 10 the autumnsieaves.
Upward they mount to the murky sky,
7fe-i Downward they plunge to the earth be
low ;sal.l ft@if 81 zs=z ss.s-is.~-- So
Now in a giddy sWhirl they iy,lsl, l.,sr. 81
- Now in a madcap chase they 60.
Thinking gaily their feet advance
Over the graves in thOoghtless gleoi
And the music to which they dance,
Hark 'hs .dirge's melody.
Onward merrily still they go
Through the wood and over the wave,
81 TfITthey find in the wintry snow,
7i7 Chilly and dark, their lonely grave.
Borne by the tempter's power along,
While kind heaven in pity grieyes,
= Giddiiy pass the human threng
s- Theughtlcssly as the autumn leaves.
upward tneJ nOunL III AdhCiCS niSh'
Downward they plunge in pleasures low;
Now in the passiOns' whirl they fly,
Now in Ambitions chase they go.
Merrlly still their feet advance
Over the graves in thoughtless, giee,
And the music to which they dance,
Hafk 'tis dirge of melody.
=. : - - .-s.~,. So
Onward J giddHy on they go,
Over the earth and over the wave.
Till they find in the depth below,
Chilly and dark, their loniy grave.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29
JAPAN AND CHINA.

We are permitted to print an extract
from private letter written by NJ s.
w. Williams to his bro her In this city.
Mr.. Williams, as interpreter, accom-
haa,;ei Gein- Perry on the Japan expe-
d:tin:, AID will be remembered by our
citizeus as the gentleman who sonnet time
since, %lectured in this city upon Chi
na. g5gs.ssa y a ast "a
SEQ ssn CANTON. Aug. 10. 1854,
E I have enjoyed myself much in my
trip % Japan just brought to a conclu-
sion. I was well accommodated on board,
found good company. aud among the Ja-
panese had basinessfor eyes, feet, hands,
and a good deal for nose and tongue
l have great respect for the character
and attainment of Com. Perry The
trade with Japan must grow as they find
out what we have that they can pay for
The nonseise people are hearing about
thirty millions of people, rich, industri-
Gus aud civilized, is like to lead some per-
sol:s into bad speculation to supply
them The population does not proba-
bly, exceed twelve or fifteen millions, aud
the chief end of them are poor farmers,
aud mechanics, who support great num-;
Der of idle lords and rulers. They sup.
ply themselves, and have done SO for all
the while before the Treaty of Kanaya
wa was signed, with clothes, food hou-
ses and horses, though some people talk
as they had en- shivering and waiting
for the American squadron to arrive with
relief from those and other evils, by
bringing them Lowell cottors and Chica-
go -four.
We are in the midst of many turmoils
and troubles here, showing the passions
of men when ro sed there are fightings
and rumours of wars The whole south
of this province is in utter anarchy, trade
is stopped, people afraid to stir out Of
their houses, and all society thrown into
confusion, such as you can hardly UNDER
stand There are constant fights around
the city, aud to-day there have been two
skirmishes within four miles of town,
wherein l am told upW ards of 2 2,000'were
lain. IF half were actually killed it's
a great many. The whole country is in
state of anarchy, and no likelihood of
its being suppressed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

To PoRK EATERse-It is said that the
Jews, Turks, Arabians, and all those
who observe the preeept of avoiding
blood and swine's flesh, are Infinitely
more, free from disease than Christians;
more especially do they yNescape thoses
sopprobria to the medical art, gout, scrof
ula, consumption and. madRess. The
Turks eat great quantities of Mney and
pastry, and much sugar they also eat
largely and arg indolent; yet do not suf-
fer from dyspepsia as Christians d.
The swinefed natives of Christendom
suffer greater devastation from painful
tube rular disease of the bowels dy-
sentery,) than from any other cause
Those persons who obtain from swine's
flesh and blood, are infinitely more
healthy and from humors, glaHdar dis
eases, dyspepsia and consumption; while
in those districts and among those classes
of men where the pig makes the chief
article of diet, tubercle in all it's forms
of eruptions, sore legs, bad eyes and
abseesses, most prevail. 1t is stated as
remarkable coincidence that Irince
Edwards Island has climate exactly
similar to Great Britain, yet the inhabi=
tants are not consumptive, neither the
pig there cultivated
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-11-29

IMPORTANT ARREsr.-While present
at the Ninth street station house, yester-
day morning, we noticed the entrance Of
Mr.. Paul Fl. Dennis, deputy U. S. Mar
shall and we noticed, also, upon his.ap-
pearance, that there was something of
a Hutter between the city Marshal and
certain corpulent deputy, just at that
time, respecting the delivery, we pre-:
sumo, of three persons arrested a few
days since by Messrs. Marshall and
Kimba1l; having in their possession bo-,
gus and silver coin. Thesame coin was
paid to them or given IN exchange for
bills at Cleveland by one Callahan, who
keeps d emigrant boarding house there.
Callahan, it appears, is aaotorious deal
er in that kind of hardware, and has eva.
ded Marshal Gallagher, of Cleveland,
time and again. Through the untiring
vigilance of U. S. Marshal Fitch, d epu-
ty Marshal Dennis, assisted by officer
Ranny, Callahan has at least been arres-
ted. The evidence is said to be strong
against him-a considerable amount of
bogus gold and silver coin being found
upon his premises, said by his wife to be-
10 3 TO nlm-Inat ne Will nave W Iahe
the chances of the law. Captain Hope,
officers Marshall and p. Fl. Dennis. left
here last evening, accompanied by the
above three men, whose names are Ed.
ward Buckley, Thos. Williams, Chas
Williams, and Wm. German, for the
purpose of taking them before U. s.
Commissioner John G. Grannis, at Cleve-
land, for examination. We may expect
some Developments of an extraordinary
character upon the result of Callahan's
examination and trial.-Cin Enqui-
rer, Monday.
On Tuesday, Callahan was examined
before Commissioner Grannis and requir-
ed to give 81 900 bonds for his appear
ance before the U. S. Court.