davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
iEInm ti- Nrw Nnrs Ttms.

EIaor and Rrev. Ient Col. John Marshall !,dsiTs;o
the IT, 5. Army who swept from tho dock "i the S::
Francisco her nbts commenced wac "nn Il ia
most useful he lnh made himself OF the u!0s' it'
upu-lcd, artillery officers belonging 10 the service ia
us native 0l Virginia. ami must have GItunoi tn" srr
fifty eight sixty yra- lie graduated ns cadet al NcS;
Point in the Of 1873 ,r,nmseiunad 81 ienI m
tho artillery in 1917 AMI rank by rank U his mnjo
in the 81 artillery 1877, February ID. la week Om :.s
promotion s brrvc lieutenant Colonel bY Sa'.
md ncrIturnus conduct The ptly contested fold ~ BE-
ra VISTA RE thorough uc"ian in tie ar''c'g ei
ricr and emily 1924 mnG instiuctO. in e sIi-
~ school DT practice NJ fuit Monroe
After the Eal lilo Bucna Vista and O. ihU CiCs" - "a
aIesicun war 1919 MsIur Washington sipo:T'c Z"
cuuuau All expedition uCTGEr The pniGs Gl nc1i," Ta ;:
Iaeo The Pacific ocean. which hr accompanied sini'!
the rly -ira dIilcnIos and tho rgOIr u the climate 6
cnnllnund was tho ninth military ,crb:s"n, sn irn
october 1915 October 1919 hG nGic AZ ~. Military scr
rnn New Mexico lie huB Since wo bolr.r. hcen cis'
H. attached To iiu Pacific and II while u
lurpe n an n,!iunn aillUIy Drcr dosi!rJ s :''G Ills
nnt region that lG lost ls c tn element hn' 10y "a
alnty eu different from The nce'H df danger III "'r' "a
been hla pride Il soldier tD risk II.
Lls Oryn Tn yInr cHci o Tho cla"s oi i; :tt
wnn first hrGvtt TINT al cnpfan In The fl"ir "p IL
$40 and rnmmasione! captain In FoLfuaiy, tsH 10
1912 he vel IL assistant professor ul Mathematics .
Wrr; Point In October 1917, ho won hts Grcfr oi is
i,r .nau and mciiinuia cOnmC al Tho battle - iiulnST
lu Ia Mexico und In Jnly, 1888 distinguished! laeci: e
action hIli,c" Ito WAS nayo "t 'ieofen h's "a;
I lost with im om ls wreck "i The Ssn Franc isco
L:aptnln Horace g. Field q" Now York gfstGstc
If West Point 0i The cnes Ui ctb. lld was mule r5'e.
plain lmr gallant aud mG6ii,D conduct n toe tnie Vi
irantanllu in hrrcu in Dctubn 1871. lie h;r .attit0
Tho 81 artillery in uly, lsiG second lieutenant
Lieut. Richard II Smith ni iUnnrsdct, spiriu."d "
-. the additional infantry regiments auih"rissh III a
tho 9Th, sccom lieutenant hnl "as ilnher'fri ~ w
81 ar'ciy IN Jane, loic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
Fanny, JAxuAnY 20. 1854

he tI.
''et tu M":lday :" s'''''" ~ 'N'' "e
Tn. t,oSE diooSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
r'ssllen's Message ''' committees u '''' ""'''
10 Mr C",,, 'gnla having obtained the floor yielded
Ira seat, The members clustered around BIN, ex
accommos asns hastily been brought into the Hall for the
fr an h"n, Mr. Cutting said though he had listened
urpumcn, ~ ~ ms colleague (r. Hughes he had heard nc
nouorrJ =, defence OF the coalition which he had de-
ton Of instead OF endeavorng to sustain the combina
euj, with The Softs In 1919 his colleague had
maxim, ~ !" eve public attention from the subject, by
n. nnI ' Individual assault upon himself.
in ls0 hia colleague charging him. with ha ling
lions =, an active aud loading par, In the c0nven.
posc NJ and there len, his Jealous efforts for the pur.
Of s aa.hig up the combination, and that he was one
persnn. Before ho entered into the question of his
asser, Ih hheHon with those conventions, he wished
hes ,. ,hs'ead OF being favorable any union with
break nnd Materials hs used all his feeble efforts
sa ana deieat the whole organization. for which he
.ps TG"eed in cautnnated, and hunted down by polt-
eal. ~" ew VIEW York, by Buulo free soers, and the
un whose projects he endeavored TO defeat In The
In Ia,S @''th he now should endeayor point out.
~ sohe leading and powerful Democrats Of New
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
DI ED.

DIgp Town, P,t County ia thr sn, iIe .;i."
~ .gi ear age, Df. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER So
NESS yougea Matthew und Martha Caia.'" " f"yFa
nia County Va.
tho rseience In "ARfng'ph q" PCS.
ouary disease which no had been Idtien Hurf'' pI
yr,rs JAMES TURPIE In Both ." his sg1 t'n'e "
s bu, 400 common s instance, I'll, "fIteE IcHh "
uI Iu. n .ay . If dc voted ura aucuosc 'nt'ei e'"
there fnilr, can '" W" " '''
nal at JIat1rcc, fny r"t'l'ir
,,y iegr. r'"nh'hci A.'H'7" '' lin.
AMI Ind eel ever, vi.tNe calculated ~ :E'f!.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
IN, II. l.rnnir.s.

"lhc 'anhw'at.ra Allocate published aG ic!is,o...s
'Ec":ll County, has p9aSr ino The hands II jas.G
rilsn: trp and ia hence Jiil Ia Dc Il W;E paper t1s
Hhs party Is not dead yut. You fsgii, f,!oCj pa.
so, "a ahead !'
Tho above sl,ecrcn OF Viii. al5i!ra sa t:.ii -Eu,i
lInc since pdIa aWcnY tho sell !cI editorials
in'wha Repnhu.2t t,vi,,p disposed c The I,r'hwesi
hunrr &lnnf my ahrtnr lrnhr %r' ''r-.
pardon this publication We lavs snJ rot ru chs -u s
Advocate, and my ruccctFs %l! runi!nce II ~ She
huacst true DcEi !ah wiul cuDicriici ~ turr
humble rcI.ant might ni'lalm"fc as"i!!c 'iS siicd :t,
ol h1 Republican il:! n:cfc ir pcIIiis NOT wcs!E r&e
IcspGrtuilIy ~ The whole remnant ui !i1 +ai1
patty, llrm Canada 10 ho try O San fiancsc', 80 .fi"-
vi II change la tho vnrT cSpiSssiDn 81 fJ:GCl.1
pilnriFra VIZ avr always eatcnsr or escon a: ih='
'u:y whose rule "l action ie. 'ilr gf'htcsl EC"i 10 ~
yr.niceI riimhrf no. ". Ehl 't1tN
JG.. anao::yillE, Va, Jan. l1,, l"hi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
rnE MEXiCAN rREATr-CAnlNKr MEETIsC

Warmt.nr0n Jan 2D-Nlr g l. Ward hse ar!l:ei hg''.
with the ray between the Umlici states eDi itS;e"
Tho Pr.sent Immediately called the Cuh" t"&e's: IN
hc subject Tie boundary hgtCcd "n cG'nirnCt" ,hf"1
ny, North of III pa1-n and gives thirty iGc n!Hnoe %
,c,ns of aBrsla Valley Tor the confederation ~ t"es't
,nlons OF ,Inis cticd receive three ii'put mime
,,v nu lh. ui tiraty the ir-iduh tn j.
roid IN monthly nsalmonis lh iniefc"' and hse mIlo61
10 e r.c pay the clhins ngainai HrIi 'nc'ntiaG
the i,r.y Grant lr latter !rhsc IL 1cA'J he !i'e !"
lands on Tie Isimu1 tusd Vi Unnn'sr!hc'- !. !G Us
appointed
loual0n Il is hah will diisI r"-"in"h sr" ch
,nr upun the caiont ini u nation icsaIdin1 Ao 3'1:.
Iutl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
TnE SOUfE DtEI..--lke following IL lie cHici.
statement the rrsn OF the duel tetwson Nj. Se':"1
oula aud the DukG oi hbG, made by tho sc0onde
MADRID, Dec is. =.

MADRID, Dec is, ."0s.
The nnc signed seconds and witnesses ct e tn6ountt:
which toh place In Tho afternoon cf Wednesday, Dec =,
between his E>culcnry tho Duke Of Abs. snd Mr !:e'r
nlc h hereby irrClaru that ihJ aanlo enIDTi:hrH q -
minutes before O'Clock al thai arrIioon GEd "as siiae:.
a ut 10 nGucs before o'clock and being !cprw0d i've
minutes inter aculn suspended at D niautc" PCS"
o'clock The undersigned having crcs ed i'll ti.c ahs"
t both the Cnnbuluns prucUcdCi om the bud 6iaE q
the p ou,d AMI still from the great weight {" tito >s
,s sw,ls with which they io.Gh changed tiorc tor "fss
lyhrrr nacs with which the Combat being sHiG eno"r s.
thought themselves obliged 10 siso he" tsst I" HE c"th
,aa which was repeated three i0u more and Tor Tic 3;c1
III five minutes cucli
As in the l.i but Gt hcGc phuseh ore hid Deem 40
occasion In which The combaiantb drcw rca' ami RGdT:rs
10 .acl other c"uriror w1 tho sccOnds beloved . ms
time had arrived il any means could be 'rahl c '
N end iu the duel with honor tn both parties hY taxing :.
vantage Of tlat favorable iucirn and although th' t
not then DO c!rctel u the llnwnR pause, etll roIs"G
In Tint idea, they succeeded In Wncuf'iY On 'ho - :
"ruu n rrc"uci!iari0n irnnh loyal nhd Without con-:
lions ,uunly honorable 10 both nntng"nisIe
Ia GnrncG ltla tho undersigned aGi"c.! ;iec'
!, in declaring the combat definitely S"tt'c nEnGi'G M
r,r It's car-cs nni destroying oil the wIitiGR" ", ia
aes il" rnn,mirnta tuinR tho whric p1l'' p.
it,c nillr (Sianri,l Jcps IL toHcHA.
Count Of luNuaRoGTRG. IL: [.~-
Hos. j. psnRv, Sec. Of Leg.
i,oHr..n l'rucsDs
Col. o. G5vsl--.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24

SILVER CHANGE,

We are glad 10 learn that The 3ccroIay "t The Treasury
has had Gent from the NinI to The Collector hoo F"ry
IOnaanh Dollars in IwonY five cenIa ton cents ana ''
cr,.I prc c for circulation in tho community ono hal. al
the amount 10 retained here ana the other hall 20 lc zen
10 Petersburg The Collector hero has very properly fcte.
minr cyci,ongn for gold not la 500 i this money
n my ",,. iniviiual, give every body chance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
III Ms Edi'o'a ot The EnquiTer.

IIOUEE ~ UEEEGaTEt, jul q, INOt.
GHNTLEae. la yonr report Of tho proceedings -. ne
House Ui Delegates "Wednesday lisi GOnIrEcd 10 :h-
nfnine ISSUE n EyBcIi reported having r.estn,.
petition n twenty four ctiLcEs Of the county o! Tsrsn
The subject nf The traffic in intoxicating liquors lhis 10 9
mIalnko ns regards the number of sGuatutur snd IL ~ Tie
vlnCt oil this Ia correct IT, presented ihftr rasob'
rurCI signed by hundred and s"venty voters u;
tie county Warren You will uhieo by giving TIL:
rlaco in your rsuo. Very respectfully
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24

In the notice which friend furnished 10 us late nj nlsh'
of The entertainment spontaneously rendered TX Govern
or Fooo Of Mississippi it stated that Hon r. T. S!a'
ton of Tennessee occupied the chair, and MIR. hayy OF VIZ
pina and Mr. Wheeler of New York accd rs secretaries
Wo have sncc learned that Mr. Bsyly Of Virginia was NJ"
present the but his absence was mol OWING
TO any want respect for Ex-Governor fc"te
| National IntsHigencsr u Yesterday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24

TIE HOUSE SPECIAL. COMMITTEES IN T!"
PACIFIC RAILROAD.Ihn following Is his committees.
announced On Friday, viz:
McDougal of Cal lllmilton oi hh Eobo, oi as rr
noinc Drum Pa Clarke. Of Mich Hunt 81 La MI
we'll OF Va; Valley, oI Mass md Walker, Of ~ y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24

MIR GUTHRIE AT ilDME.-At u largo r":o,i's ieIen'.
10 held in Frankfort of the Democratic ne'ouf' " .'
Kentucky lr.s,turr and other prominent beIn'eass 'to'
y,rjl. u,ttins tho State resolution was W ,p
| II - i,s,,is ,,Iranv Mr. Uu.iliu "A hn ntio cham
ur Of tl, Dc,uefac party und approving ms cantss AZ
SECRETARY Of tho Treasury uHHntEiossty adopted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
iNvl{5sfttsg j &.

"!'on that fTbecf, have inrn,irl .h. :ric
stead liI!I In !hi- error ui "inScvm ho .,,. c.- ...r
irii; n. !; shows ilt lo l,- ,'r ;cst ra ,a, -.
i'.S '1i i.'cn Impressed 10y any lrirGrE.
III m"h'i0"iHs iic faciht kai fr ;IagC ssit -; ;ns
:o government 20 GGn&fIur wuuhi i.
ne S'"nrg "i land, r uutli,i.r ty r,n.r pia-rfei:e
''"t I'll this, nlmC a. another time
NrE Justice talks T., me ab,ut Stnts u,,t. ,,; A >,
ltn, himself siNoahiag clfts,iru appsOay # n!,j,.
Douglas th"dslir iirraYs ,si myh. se,vo :hc :'er?p
."t "' hei'e !" n'ri-n na"ne:, r!rn ins ..nict.
'iiihu" can 'arh:ur nothing In his d0vn.,n .. ;h.,
Nr'"aea Ili ~ ~, which c,.ndnl any ,nra .,
81 this {" erase .euei c"tin II Gighi ,cnipc. g
h''rJ limir Cn"l, suggest that, n Sri..rn nsr h-
c"ahi r"r the sioIl more by 0npo.ri ilra w s,,s
nag ILL., winch rivrn her niGycna Of ,)atl ,ci 4,
cary 'l"if Ii"pnfy m,n icy 81 which .nuy So. e:ls
""ncir, H' ~ Which they rionii have ',t0 crlJ:.sl "
equal privileges II t. vet altogether ioy rc,! 90! a.:
S""ll' m tax Ann'lier s,P in hc progress u .hns.a
fh!Hi.&
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24
HEnINI EXCITEMENT TOWN MEETING hrh:.t
or MR. JENNiNti5


Eyw YosK Jan N Sionuig I,n,ni siiirnt l5ic 'ss:
evening and will leave IN the sIcaumr n'noii6" ;HS
"knvw Noing- are making preparation. 20 uccc!"ra::'
him IN The bpat with M cf'igy, banners ~:
documcn il in circulation cnlng meeting Of The elf
zons next week. against The eIcnl o The Mss"n 'hp'"'
misc and Mr. Douglas bill vr the organza!nr OF srh'assa
Il il ssn.d by many nI "nT IIhhi prominent ei'!hcHe
t.hrsrr Jennings the we'll known proprietor u Re oS
City llolcI, died lasl night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-24

RepIy 10 ".iustce"-.iHoSc DOugaS' Nebraska fHR-
dies Repeal The Mssouri tomprcmisc %IrsrY cannot
pa into the Territory
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
ST, Anthony Items.

From the MINES sofa Republican, Oct. 10.
GROWTH OF THE TERRIToRr.-Rev. L. X.
Crcsscy, Baptist Missionary, whose field com
poses the whole of that part OF Minnesota South
and West of st. Paul. states that in that region
which last spring contained no more than fit
teen hundred inhabitants, there are now be-
tween eight and ten thousand.
BEANs.-Henry Thompson. whose claim is on
Moorc's Prairie IIennepin County, raised this
year, as we are told ehren huud1e1 and SEQ
enfy-scUen beans OH u single stalk. Who beats
it?
MINNESOTA PAPERS. following is a list
of the newspapers published in The Territory.
so far as we know OF them.
ST.. ANrHoSY-Republican, Independent !:
Express, Wing. ....
ST. PArL-Pioncer Daily and Weekly. Adj
ministratiOn Democrat, Daily and Weekly,
Administration Times. Daily and Weekly,
.'Whig in its tendencies; = Minnesotian, Daily
and Weekly, Wing.
MINNEAPoIIs North Western Democrat, .Ad-
miniStration.
WINoNA-Winona Argus Administration.
In addition to the above, the Flag of the st.
Croix. at Saltwater. and the Frontiersman at
Sank Rapids. are advertised as forth coming
and VIC also hear of IL new paper to he started
at Shakopec, and another at the going to-be
town of st. Peter.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2G, 1854
covered With Glory

During the advent of the first division of The
Nebraska office-holders OF Minnesota, and their
attachees, into Washington last spring, to in
tcrferc with the business of the Territory which
had been placed by large majority of the peO-
pie in the hands Of the Delegate, they took oc-
casion to write home to some of their faithful
himself with glory" by pushing through the
Nebraska bill, and that he would go into the
White House by the votes of the people in 1876
by ma orty larger than Pierce had in 81
The second division Of political missionaries
from St Paul to Washngton--the division
whose bluadering management procured the re-
repeal of our muniicent land grant--came to
the same conclusion /; and the glory that was
to cover Douglas after the fall elections in the
States, was to be SO very thick and heavy that
the Little Giant would have hard work to
bear his ''blushing honors,' 50 thckly spread
upon him. Incidents ofsimilar ridiculous bonn
bast since paraded about the streets of St Paul
to tickle the cars of grcen-horns might be given
without number but we forbcar. We will Just
take side glance at that pile of glory under
which the great champion Of our National and
Territorial Administrations is now reposing
We give the result Of the Congressional cleo
lions in the Free States as far as they have
gone:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

10 Rev. Thco. Clapp, of New Orleans, IN a
recent letter from Boston to the New Orleans
Plcayunc, thus speaks OF the author of the
LamplShtcr
When ut Dorchester was introduced to Miss
Maria Culnmins. VIII" has been made famous l,y
the pr"dnction of thc Lampiigh,cr She is i,
sister OF Mrs. Tllrs;.,n. wish that my word,
could convey 10 your reader. some ADEQUATE
IDEA Vi her personal appearance. But | have
no talent. for this kind of ,ctcriptivu Miss
Cu'nmins, to my taste. is very beautiful. She
Is OF mndilug stature. fair complexion, soft del
Icatc auburn hair; checks with the red and
white dclicatciy blended eyes clear, blue and
beaming with intelligence The form Of her
person is symmetrical. elegant and dirniticd
Her conversation is easy natural aud un,ft,ct
ed. Indeed, simplicity is the GROWING orua
mcnt to her manners. al well as her WRITINGS
Though possessed of superior genius. a lively
iahcy and brilliant ina .inatun she is perfect
~ Tree from pcdantry and all those arts of dis
play which are dictated by the love of distiuc
ton and tIattcry. No lady of my acuuaint
ance is more richly endowed witt, those mild
refined aud gentle qualities which, 10 the view
oil our sex. generally constitute the priucipal
beauty of the female character
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

The Touring mill of Mcssrs. Rollins. Eastman
Il Upton is nearly completed, and will soon be
i'll active operation 1t will be of great a,lvan-
tagc, not only to this place, but to the sur
rounding country. 1t is but the commence
mcnt OF tho development of our immense water
power. which AS the surrounding country is
filled up, must and will be dcvci"ped The
farmer can now find Il market here for his sur
pies wheat at rcmnnerating prices. The mill
will be easy Ui access. us the bridge conncctin"
Main street with llcnncpin Island is nearly flu
ishcd is Il substantial structure. The Rtpub-
lican, We believe is laboriny under Il mistake
in respect to the builders of said bridge instead
of being McsSrs. Rollins. Eastman & Upton. i,
is Franklin Steele, Esd We do not wish to dc
tract anything from that which belongs to these
enterpriSing gentlemen, but simply to correct
the mistake. We have reason to he proud of
the enterprise of all the above named gentle
men, for with such men in our midst our future
prosperity will dc rapid and sure.--;t. .4ntho-
ny Erpress.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

RELIGION IN .tLiBAMA-The Muutnomrr Jour
nal state, that while a religious revival has
been progressing in that city anon. the whites
for the last five or six weeks, the same work
has been g"n. on for the saline length Of time
iii the Culorcd Methodist Episcopal thurch
th"rr,--Wbcrc every night rcli yiDus exercises
are conducted with the most wonderful results
The Rev. Mr.. Brown. the minister in charge of
the colored church, says that during this year
there have not been less than tno hundred ad-
dcd to the church oi This class of the popula-
tion-and that he has been informed by the
authorities of the city that the reformation
amongst them has been productive of the hap
picst results. They have been preached to hy
white and colored ministers and enjoy rr,iy
toua privileges to as great extent a. their
masters and mistrcsses lo--,,u attcmpts being
made to interrupt or MODEST them. We take.
pleasure. also in remarkng that Bishop An
drew. when here, awaited himself on an oppor-
tunity to dispense the word of lif. to them
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
HoSTON, Oct. lG.

AND Still. THEY CoME.--.\s the season AL
vanccs, heavier and beaver flows the tide Of
travel that reaches us over the great Michigan
thoroughlarcs. 1t is u tide whose ebb is far
from commensurate to its flow. From twelve
to twenty-tOu passenger cars, are the usual
trains westward while the return travel re-
quircs less than one fourth that number. These
passengers house here, for night, or so, and
then enter upon the last, and, to them, the
home stretch which is to land them in Iowa,
Minnesota or Nebraska. Many of them are
sturdy New England farmers. who with their
families and their Pcnatcs are off for that
West, in comparison to which Chicago, once
the Ultima Thule of the pioneer, is away
down east. Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

MAINE Law N PEN<sYiyANIA.-Thc cores,
pondent Of the \. Y. Tribune, from Phladcl-
pha says
You will congratulate our city. know up
on its noble vote given for 'r"hbitory Lava
majority OF about 50O0--aud that although the
rum sellers Hooded every tippling place with
their distilled d;.mnaton' to drown the reason
and the cOnscicnccs Of their victims while mo
ney was lavisled to get voters to the polls. |
saw some men standing like beggars with plac-
ards on them. and h"sceching voters against
prohibition. The return, from the interior look
very cheering for the success of the question
before the people. feel proud that our State
has done SO hobiy, despite the trcachcry used
to deceive the farmers
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
New YORK. Oct. 10.

no signs OF the Africa at 4, PM
Tue 'r>t payin. Teller OF the Ocean Bank 81,
inns city Is deficient in his funds. to the amount
Oh s.';ooo. 1t has surplus of $40 900 and q,
capitai OF one million dollars. The deG,lcatou
aI's's OUT o' certified checks to certain parties
whose namcsare unknown
The Teller certified to these cbcrls i, q, ,.c
tice IN Wall street and the parties supnled him
with funds to meet thcm between 10 and II
o'clock: and this operation has been going on
for mouths. 1t is thought the Teller is a dune
CINCINNATI, Oct Is.
+. b. Manchester, a private banker of this
CITY stopped payment to-day. 1t is also re-
ported that the Kentucky Trust Company Bank
has suspended.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
South Carolina.
Coli MBIA, >.

COLOMBIA, S. C., Oct. II.
Messrs Aiken. keitt. Orr, Boyce and Nc
Queen have been elected to Congress in this
State.
There is probably majority in the lower
branch of the Legislature in favor of giving the
election Of Presidential electors to the pe0nle
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

In a few days, New York, New Jersey, Mas
>;chnscts, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
will add their weight to this pile OF Admins
tration glory, and in all probability complete
the pyramid in something after the following
StSlc:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
Administration. Anti Admin strati"n.

Total. ....... ............Iy3!
One hundred and ci2 htecn is majority oil
the House
iIurraIl, then gentlemen over there at the
capitol for the thick covering of glory!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

The Turkish Ambassador presented to the
London Times copy of dispatch sent him
from Constantinople, and stated he entertained
no donbt OF the truth of the previously publish
ed accounts.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

zt;~ The Sacramento (CalD Union mention,
a sweet potatoe two feet and three inches in
length and weighing five pounds.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28
>afc', Of the Propeller that run into the Arctic
4 Large Number Of the Crew and Some Of
the Passengers saved

HALIFAX. oct. II.
We have received Newfoundland dates to the
It'll last
The fr,nch screw steamer Ncsta arrived at
81 John : y. T.. on the ;;ntlI nit. her foremost
and bows shattered 10 prccs.sbc being the YES
sci that cainc IN collision 18th the i'll iatcd Are
tic.
SI" ba, on board 81 of the Arctic's crew
Which she picked up at ILc time Of tbs cata,-
tr"ph". The Icsta lost l.; OF her passengers in
I'll" collision.
All "i The Arctic's boats have not been heard
"i. but being life boat, it is supposed they may
have been picked up by passing ships.
Vessels which have been sent i'm search of
the missing boats returned on Tuesday, the 81
INST. without iinding the slightest trace Of them
or any portion of the wreck
MI the passengers and crew saved. as all
vIscd yesterday, lett here for Boston in the Eu-
rope.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-28

N5s- In publishing the recent Chippewa
Treaty yesterday, which We copied from the
Saut Ste. Marie Journal! Paul Ii. Beaulieu was
set down as " Inspector" Panl stands unri-
vailed as a Chippewa Interpreter, and perhaps
might pass for good inspector Of the tribe
but We did not intend to designate him thus.