The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-30
The Spiritual Telegraph is in "full commu-
and rclatesthc following:

The Spiritual Telegraph is in "iull cOmmll-
nication," and rclatesthc following:
"Mr. Miller. son O the Rev. Thomas Miller,
of SouthOld, Long Ishnd, relates to us that a
few years ago, while a, sea, between the Azores
Islands and the Island of St. Helena he one
day, after having ben in conversation with
some OF the passcnges on religious subjects,
suddenly fell into t'ancc, and saw his wife
stand before him. with a smiling countenance,
gazing upon him. After looking upon him for
some time, she foatal over the side of the YES
sci and disappeared. lie then returned to out
or consciousness, and found his companions
chafing his body. thinking that he had tainted,
or had been in "a fit. Mr.. Miller had not prcv-
ously been a believer in mOnitions of this kind
but he told his companions of his vision, and
remarked that his wife, whom he had left at
home he ascertaincd that at that very moment
his wife was struck with DEATH and that at
that moment she had been writing some verses
to him respecting her expected Departure
UPRIGHT MES.-We love upright men. Pull
them this way and the other, and they only
bend, but never break. Trip them down. and
in tricc they are on their feet again. Bury
them in the mud, and in an hour they will be
out and bright. You cannot keep them down :;
you cannot destroy them. They are the salt of
the earth Who but they start any noble prof.
ject? They build our cities, whitcn the ocean
with our sails. and blackcn the heavens with
the smoke of their cars. Look 20 them, young
men, and catch the spark of their energy
TIE FAMms Mrs. WHSox.-Mrs. Wilson.
whose captivity among the Camanciles. and
heart rcnding suffering and misfortune, some
time last year created a universal interest and
sympathy throughout the country came IN in
the sta Tines tlav nj bt laSt mi
IN Few days fog one OF the eastern counties,
where some of her friends reside. Mrs. Wilson
is in fine health, and shows no indication now
of the Incredible hardshps and crucltics to
which she was subjected by her savage captors.
We were well acquainted with Mrs W during
her glrlhood. We knew her under circumstance
almost as trying as those of her captiyity-
when her father and mother reduced to want
and suffering Ivy continued bad health and the
cxactions of a hcart!ess landlord, were both
taken from her i'll one day by death, and the
large household Of children, MANY of Thea,
small and Helpless, without a relative i'm the
country. were parcellcd cut among the neigh
bors. The father under all circumstances. redIc.
ed by misfortune to the most extreme indulgence
maintained the character of an honest man, a
reputation that has been sustained by the I'M
fortunate childrcn.--Ttras Herald, lug. 3.
"A SETrIER.-Onr late election in this State
is complete settler for the Maine Law The
People have spoken in voice above all mere
party considerations and declared that the
Name law must he, as it will be, a fired fact
IN this State. We will venture to saw no at
tcmpts. after this election, will ever be made to
repeal it and now the battle has been fouobt
not for its enactment but for its fnforcement
Mr.. Morrill,, from present appearances win bc
Governor, elected over the regular nomiuees
of both the great political parties, and the can,
didatc of the Rum party besides. Is it not a
great triumph? Was not that thunder when
the People spoke last Monday? Mr. Morrill, is
we'll qualified for the Chief Magistry. Abie
and prudent as we'll as firm and honest, he will
.'see that the laws are faithfully executed, 80
far US he can exert any power or influence in
their behalf-Gospel (.Ne.) Banner.