davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
MERCANTILE HOTEL.
No. so and ISL F rOnt ST., san Frnncisc,

-
TNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING AGAIN taken
Il possession of the above named hotel, would
respectfully inform his friends and the public
that he has completely renovated thu establish
ment. and by adding to the bedding. and re-car-
can be found cleaner. The dining room and kiich-
en- will he under the supervision of Steward
and cook inferior to none in the city.
The best the market affords will be daily
served up at his table regardless of cost and it
will ever be bis desire TO satisfy all who may
favor him with their patronage.
In consequence of the extension of the city
troat. the house is one street back from the wa
ter front. and two streets above Vallejo street,
the landing OF all the river and Bay Steamers
it may be readily recognized at night by two
bright lights burning before the door,
GEORGE BROWN,
nolS-3m Sole Proprietor
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

The SALT LAKE EGovERsoR.-Accordinet to the
Washington correspondent of the Courier and
Enquirer, the Salt Lake " Brighamist'' is likely
to get into trouble. Hesays that Brigham Young
don't trouble himself to account to the Govern.
ment fer the amount of funds expended in Utah
Territory, and that he will be removed very
soon. Rabbit will take his place till the Presi.
dent nnds suitable person to succeed Pope
Young. 1t is also hinted that regiment or two
OF troops will be sent to Salt Lake to assist in
Persuadlng Gov. Young to pay over Uncle Sans
dimes.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
Respectful

RoMIsH REMEDY FOR THE CHoLERA.-The Car
dinal Vicar OF Rome has just published an edict.
in which. after attributing the Cholera to the
sins OF the Romans, he directs that the finger of
st. Peter the OF st. Roc the heart of St.
Charles aud other relics, shall be exposed to the
alteration of the faithful in order to avert the
wrath of the mighfy.-London Times.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

u From witty poem just written by SAKE,
says the n Y. Dutchman, we clip the following
:. moral" addressed TO highferluten" peo-
pA:
Because you flourish in worldly affairs,
Don't be naughty. and put on airs;
With insolent pride of station!
Don't be proud and turn up your nose
Al poorer people in palmer clothes,
But learn for the sake of your minds repose,
That wealth's bubble that comes-and goes
Aud that all Proud Flesh wherever it grows,
Is subject to irritation,
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
LOAG'S HORSE MARKET


W euVtrVIIIc FFTNH tIsseu1cr
D. THE SUBSCRIBER respect
@ fully informs the inhabitants of 10
A-U- Shasta and vicinity, that his ar ~
rangeuents are now completed to have con-
stantly any quantity of Horses and Mules for
hire or sale. II Hatters himself thai his stock
pt saddle animals for speed and .',',ability. is
exceed by none of any Livery Stable north OF
San Francisco. He takes this opportunity to
return thanks to former patrons, and to assure
them that every exertion will be used to merit
continuance of the liberal patronage hitherto
bestowed on him.
Stock bought aud sold on commission.
Auction sales of stock daily
JAMES LOAG, Anctioneer.
n. B. PASSENGER TRAINS START DAI-
LY AS HERETOFORE FOR WEAVER AND
YREkA. Charges moderate.
Shasta. August I2 1854 If
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
BARTONN sNAyELY.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Estimates and specifications made on all kinds
of buildings. Jebbing done at the shortest no.
tice. Also, Rockers. Toms and Sluices always
on hand and made to order.
N. B. Seasoned lumber always ON hand:
LIVINGSTON BARTON. URIAH B. SNAvELY.
mar12tf Shasta CITY,
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

CLERICAL PUN.-A parishioner inquired of his
pastor the meaning of this line in the Scripture:
He was clothed with curses as with gar
ment." 1T signifies" said the divine, That
that individual had got a habit of swearing"
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

EPlrAPH.-The San Diego Herald publishe
the following. written upon young man who
was accidentally shot:
"here lies the body of Jeems Hambrick
who was accidently shot
ON the bank of the pacus river
by young man
he was accidentally shot with one of the large
colts revolver with no stopper for the cock TO
rest on it was one Of the old fashion kind brass
mounted and Of such is the kingdom oi heaven =
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
Il. LEVIN & co.
Matchmaker & Manufactnring jewelers.

Ncrt door to Adams g. Co.'S Express Office.
NOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM their
w friends aud the public that they are again
on hand with large and splendid stock Of fine
Watches Diamonds, California and State Jew
clry. &c.
Every description of California Jewelry man.
ufactured to order. Particular attention gwen
to Watch and Chronometer work.
Clocks on hand for from So upwards. lan27H
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
CALLAHAN'S RANCH.
HEAD OF sCOIT's VALLEY.

chased the well known stand of
GALATIANS RANCH,
In Scott's Valley, and now prepared to re-
ceve and accommodate travellers in ranner
not surpassed 5y any bptel ia Northesn Calssor-
nia.
Their house is new and commodious, and sap
piled with every comfort usually 10 be found IN
a mountain hotel. Conaeeted with the house is
one of the best gardens ia this parto, of the
country. from which the table is always supplied
with every variety OF the choicest vegetables =
Having also every facility for procuring every
kind of wild game conl1on to this region. as
well as The best beef, veal muttan and barn.
yard fowl. they hatter themselves their table
.cannot be surpassed by any house Ill Northern
California. Their bar, too, is always furnished
with the choicest liquors aud cigars TO be found
This hotel is situated at the head of Scot's
Valley, about two miles aud a-half from the foot
ot Scott Mountain. The California and Oregon
Stages. connecting here with the Shasta Passen-
ger Mule Train OF Greathouse 4 Co., run daily
from this house 10 Yreka.
Travellers are invited to give MS trial.
ABEL. GEORGE & co.
Scott Valley. Oct. 20, 1854. o2ltf
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

have heard these desppnding remark
from the most enlightened Of those Ell
thuainstic foreigners who have sought
n refuge and q hume Among us. But
altl'ougl griaved to the very depths Of
my soul, take more encouraging
view Of The subject. and | thiuk that
like The Romans Of old, a ttue patriot
uught never tc despair ofthe republic
In the very excess Of ali evil there may
be found d cure for the evil itself. The
principles Of new vitality and repro
dnetion are disrernihla even III ruttis
fed m,'ter. and we are promised re-
s,ifrection in death" z.....
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01
Glt'lfeekly Gulntt
GEORGE A. PIKE.
ns~ uMrta, Jeusnai gf the Parish sf East
f,at5s K5,,sv .fiso n me Gross, Tn aAd
Baton Roage. dHd " tAe Baion Rouge uni
ya,~ten pldnk Rsad cv1,sanies ~fu
Rptron Asp PROPRIETOR

lieu Noetis Were Il nut for egg
nogga and popping crackers per.
haps the Christmas anniversary would
pass off withnut chronicle. In this mat.
ter Of fact community. Sunday last
the Lords day doubley was any
thing but interesting outside, and
Thanksgiving, which proceeded 1t,
was very megerly observed. Our
population IL mixed parii.colvred
Presbyterian affair, and il in next to
impossible to induce the shop keepers
to shut their doors and loose the pros.
pect Of fifteen cents profit of the day ;
yet we have soae spirits amongst us,
and they met yesterday at eleven pre-
ciselv, At the llarney House to rarake
Of the punch bowl Of Egg Nvgg and
"lunch, 7 Of our host Of the Harry
House, Capt. W. Markham The
Captain hereby sets an example to
all future proprietors Of the Harvey
House, that will not be henored In the
breach. That the nog' was good, and
the roast beef and turkey, We have The
best evidence, In the fact that d II
there was nothing bu, The bones, and
fragments of The feast remaining.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

e-rhe Provincial Government OF
Bohemia, has forbidden Jews from
giving their children christian names.
and also from keeping christian ser.
wants. This il about the best evidence
oftheir transeendent biggotry and ig.
norancc that they could bequeath to
postcri,y.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

IL The Democratic Convention
(they have quit calling themselves the
Central Ccmmittee'') have brought
out j Blunt Robertson, az candidate
az Judge Of the Firs, District Court,
and j j Mccormick for the Legisla.
ture. to iill the vacancy occasioned BY
the resignation Of Col 8. L. Slater.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01
rnnrHnf fnof.

| y " g 's ~ u ~ " NJ
Mr. Editor 1t will doubtless b
interesting to your readers, + lear
something Of The dongs Of The In :
| iana Annual Conference which hs
Just closed its session
The Conferences mat Mt Mansfi, ID
Zee. 14tl,, and adjourned Dee 21st
There we're about forty ministers pres
ent
The session was larmo ious on,
pleasant. and The Kindness and hosp
tali,y Of the citizens of Mansfield, il
entertaining the members, will long b.
Remembered
The foil, wing IL lat uf the Up
pointments fnr the enslinr wear
New Orleans District. ] G. keenet, + r.
Maghee station. J b Walker.
Elijah Steel Charge. ini,s Parker,
New Oflpans--iu lie supplied
Wesly Winiians ahde sotl toloted charges
st. N. MtTyeiere,
Motea,, st ]. A Ivy.
Baton Haliae. " Avery.
plaauenine and pt tonpee. w. Tutgersen
Thtlnheaus. II A tuse
l,af,nrthe and Bayeu black Miss I. l'esd
ist. Gernian Mission, J lauly.
2nd J. NJ llylet.
Jftl. +" NJ Mans
dth. IL It &. Bassnrn
1pelu,lsss District, r. NJ tooiwvn =. r.
Opelr',sHs ant Chrot Ct A r. t'ooiwvn
franklin and patlprsunvil'r, 10 he supplied
New iberia Ct Samuel Hawps,
Alexandria ami How Creek. s. w Sreer
ard w n Tuneley
Rarides CT. Miss. tr he supplied.
Shreveport District. W r. Doty, =. r,
Shreveport, II. A. Morse.
Cado CT T. ] Lacy ani Thos Sanford.
Caddo Mission, to he supplied.
Mansfield CT 7. PIPES.
Na'thitoches Ct. and Miss. w 3. smfth.
North Besier CT, I l.. Wright
uuchita District. Joel Sanders, =. 4.
Minden. CT T. rriprett
Homer TT, Il. Ranlle
Jackson Ct and Miss. j. b Hamilton end
J. J Graves
Farnersville CT. j. W. Griswold and q
w. Evans.
t,astrop CT. an, Miss u =. Watkins.
Trenton and Castor Ct, w. II. Ros re- and
one 10 he supplied 4
Monroe Col Miss. to be supplied.
Columbia c.. 10 he supplied
Dugdenona Miss s. j. Graves.
Red River CT. w. A. Manly
Lake Providence Dist. 4, Thompson ?. T..
Monticello Ct G. HaIlberg.
Richmond and Madison Col Miss. to be
supplied,
Bouei ptsre CT. Moses Davis.
Waterproof and 81 Joseph Ct s J Davie
Treniiy Ct uiiah Rily.
II. G., TeweHtr. Bible Agent
Il II Rivers. d. t. transferred TO Ten
nnssee Conference.
j ~ Hamil transferred 70 Fast Trxa'
Conference and appointed at Marshall Ct
T.. x Porter, X II Read. G. 4. Frasae
and w II. Crelislaw located at their owu
request
II N. McTraire editor Of The N o.
Christian Advocate
p, II pieifanwiprth left without an ap.
pnin'me on account Of III health
WIN Stevenson X kinnear supefannated
The hext Conference to be held at Fran.
Kiln, st. Maty's Parish
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

~ Mccormick Il Ca lay US IN.
der obligations. for handsomly bound
copy of Snlon Robinsons new book
denominated "Hot corn: Life scenes
in New York" The work is design.
cd to have good moral effect upon The
lowly and dissipated inhabitants ofthat
Great London Of America, and az
there are similar grades all over crea-
iion, it may shed its influence abroad.
The style is that of the popular ro.
mance---fac's interviewer with fiction
making the work entertaining, as we'll
as instructive.
We have also on our table from
Mccormick Il Co. Griffin's History Of
the United States.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

APPOINTMENTS ny fnB GovERN on
Flour Inspectors. Jules sorararu,
Flour Inspector III and for the city ol
New Orleans, (ctceJ. II, l'arries) j.
A. aaillotte, ]. j. Comaux,, ]. Ross,
aud Jules J Hebert, (rice Philip La
Naux.)
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

CniNA.--Dr. ,Bridgman says that
the last census Of China which he saw
in print was for the year 1918, which
made the population OF the Empire
more than 360,0O0,0OO. He is con.
6dent that the present population can.
not b less than 1000, 100000.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

EE- Gavassi has gone tc give place
to some other hambug. On the 18th
inst, he delivered his last lecture in
New York, prior to his departure for
Europe. Who comes next.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

WOMEN, MgN, AND Tn.Nas. -
This is to be the title of "a new book,
by Mrs. Smith Mrs. Smith, on
men, women and things" a very sig.
niticant title truely.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

Arrangements have been made ID
Cleaveland for celebrating, in an ap-
propriate manner, the anniversary Of
the Landing Of the Pilgrims
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

INThe President has officially re-.
cognized Gustave Cleemann as Consul
Of the Republic Of Chilli for the port
Of Philadelphia
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

EDITORIAL CHANCES, The Spec.
ta'or published at Lafayette. has 10
connection with the "Ia,crprcter" been
united, and new paper has been the
result of the Union. called the Gre
ole" The Interpreter did not have
a verv long life" sufficient however. "
as the editor says for il to accomplish
its object" The Creole is to he
semi.~eekly and We wish it much
success.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

~it IL pretty well understood BY
the press at large. that the Presidents
Message was stolen from the Union
office for Telegraph and other purpos-
60. The question is, "What kind of
larceny" in the catalogue of crime, is
this small theft TO be placed underl
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Q, 1854.
Chippewa Treaty---Now for the Railroad.

r. F. Slaughter, Esq, arrived from Lake Su-
perior on Saturday evening, bringing the graf
flying intelligence that treaty has just been
concluded at La Pointe, between the Lake Su
perior Chippewas and the United States Com
mssioncrs, by which the whole northern coun-
try of the Lake. situated in Minnesota, and
bounded east by Pigeon river, and north by
the British line. is ceded to the Government for
the sum of 100000. This is u most important
treaty-one in fact of Importance equal to our
Sioux Treaty of 1851. The Mineral wealth of
the country coded is perhaps not equaled by
any other on the face of the globe, and there
are other resources attached to it which add
greatly to the Importance of it's early posses
sion by civilized men.
Now let st. Paul strike for Railroad to the
Lake while she may. Tomorrow, at the polls,
let us elect practical, experienced business
mcn-men who know the interests of st. Paul,
and have the courage, talent and honesty to
stand up IL battle for her in the Legislature. We
are bcset with enemies within and without and
it requires great care and caution at this time
to run clear of the breakers which surround
US.
zi5' The Uast ,cealM Of the LAKE Superi n
country once suffered to be tapped by railroads
through WISCONSIN, before ,ce hare a road, and
IRE are lost .forcrer,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
THE MINES N
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER I, 1854
German and Sibley Tactics.

The plurality "Democratic' candidate for
the House in the sixth district writes editor
ially) from Mendoza to his organ, the Pioneer,
as follows:
at has been for some days current rumor
about town, that Gov Ramsey and VIM. Hol-
linshead are to be placed together on the Rice
and Schuyler Swindling Railroad Fusion Leg
islative Ticket. This announcement has tax
en- scores of men by surprise, who having liv-
ed in St Paul five years back, remember the
past position of these gentlemen toward each
other 1t is within their recollection, that at a
time when dark suspicious and even positive
beliefs were current throughout the Territory
that the thtn Executive of Minnesota had prost.-
tuted his official position and becOme participa-
tor in enormous frauds upon the Indians un-
der his jurisdiction, that William lIollinshead
was among the fiercest of those who denounced
him, and urged his arrest by the general gov
ernment as gigantic swindler.'
We deny, positively, that VIM. Hollinshead
occupied any such position toward Gov Ram
sey in connection with the alleged Indian
fraud" in which the writer Of the above was
charged with being more deeply implicated
than any other man connected with the trans
action. But, admitting Mr.. Sibley's statement
rs above, to be the fact, we should like to ask
him if Ex-Gov. Ramsey and Mr.. IIollinshead
have not high precedent for now acting tOgeth-
err. Where did We find the Honorable En-
Delegate last winter and spring: At home
and in the City of Washington we found him
check BY ,jowl with Gov. German, man who
one year ago Mr.. Sibley gave out that he would
have removed from Office, as he was disgrace
to the Territory and the Democratic party
Better keep quiet old fellow for there might be
some unpleasant revelations
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
a Short and Pithy Sermou
"Owe no man anythinro

- Az n'an ahythinS.''
heep Out OF debt, Avoid it as you would
perfect hatred. Abhor it with an abso,rta 81,
horrence. Dig potatoes, break stones nsdJle
tin-ware do anything that is honest and G nsa.
full, rather than run in debt. As Won raino
comfort, quiet, independence, keep out Of debt
Debt Is the hardest of all taskmasters the most
cruel Of all oppressors. 1t is a milestone abont
the neck 1t is an incubus on the heart II
spreads cloud over the armament Of men s be.
ing 1t eeiipses the sun, it blots out the stars.
II dlms ana defaces the beautiful blue sky. 1t
breaks up the harmony of nature, and turns to
dissonance all the voices ofits melody II fnr,
rows the forehead with premature wrinkles It
piucks the eye OF its light; it drags all noble
ness and kindness out of the port and hearing
OF man. 1t takes the soul out of his laugh. and
all stateliness and freedom from his wall.
Come not under its accursed dominion,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
St. Anthony Items.
from the Minnesota Republican, Oct. 5th.l

EFrom the Minnesota Republican, Oct. 5th.)
The impossibility Of getting to press until
Friday morning enables us to announce that
the Wing caucus last evening resulted in tho
nomination of J. II. Murphy for the Assembly
and Ralph Z. Hamilton for Supervisor OfROads.
Other nominations were deferred to a future
time.
BRDGEs.-Thc wires are about being strung
for the cables of the suspension bridge, and the
towers are almost finished.
Meanwhile, another bridge is being built
across the eastern arm of the river from the
main shore to IIcnnepin Island near the head
of the Fall. 1t is designed to furnish access to
the new grist mill of Rollins, Eastman 4 Upton,
and is built at the expense Of those enterpriS-
ing gentleman.
Horse STEALING.-Last Saturday night q
valuable horse was stolen from the stable of
Mr.. Nudick. of this village. the thief was
overtakcn at IT Douglas. We did not learn
his name. The horse is returned aud the thief
is or was, at lodgings in the County stable at
St. Paul.
SrANIsr.-A new town site near the Rapids
of the Minnesota, bears the name OfSan Fran
cisco.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

PRICES STILL FALLING IN BosroN-Potatoes
which have been held in this market (says the
Boston Herald) for nearly month"; at So per
tushel, are freely offered now at 81 so per
hushei, we do not mean by the wholesale, but
by the peck-37t cents peck. The prospect
is that they will soon be sold for the old stand
ard price, which has ruled since lS46-that is
81 per bushel But even 81 is altogether too
hish. Potatoes can be marketed for four shil-
iings bushel, when the yield is fair, and paw
profit
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

NEW-IIAvEN Sept. Y.
a town meeting was held in this city for the
purpose Of deciding by ballot whether an APP
preparation should be made from the town
treasury for the purpose of furnishing an agent
the necessary funds to sell liquor according to
provisions Of the prohbitory liquor law. 1t
was a test question between the friends and
opponents of the law, and much excitement
prevailed. There were 3,O53 votes polled; L.
$40 of which were for an agency. and l.lO7
a yaiust it; leaving majority of 239 in favor
of the appropriation. The friends of the law
rejoice and its opponents feel disheartencd.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
Tclegraphic.
BANGOR, Sept. IS.

Full returns from the Sixth Congressional
District show that Fuller (Dem.) is reelected
by small majority.
A young man, named Edward McDougall was
accidentally shot in the woods of Fort Fairfield.
18th inst, by comrade, who supposed him to
be bear.
John Russell, of Exeter Me-, was dangerous
ly stabbed in an ARRAY at camp meeting. on
the 22d inst The quarrel grew out of some in
sulting remarks about Bussell's sister.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
Young Mems Literary Association.

At u meeting the Literary Association of
the City of ST. Paul, held on Friday evening
last, the Committee appointed by the last meet
ting, reported Constitution and Rules of Or
der which were duly adopted. and the follow
ing persons elected as officers:
PREsIDENr--IIon. A. Goodrich 1st Vice
President, W. NJ Hayward I'd Vice President,
{. a. Mix; Secretary, J. NJ. Denton Trcasur-
Geo. W. Harrington.
DIRECroEs-Geo. W. harrington, !. Holland,
Il. A. Michell Il. W. Durbn, e. ii. Mix.
The next meeting Of the Association will be
held a week from this evening, when an Essay
will be read by W. NJ. Hayward, and a debate
will take place.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

THE PEOPLE MOVING 1T will be seen that
the people, irrespective of party, are to meet
at the Court House this afternoon, at two o.
clock, to select candidates for the Legisla-
ture.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

re- The Steamers War Eagle, Navigator,
Hamburg and Excelsior have all been in port
since our last
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

FREE PASSES on RAI.RoADS.-The " Y. Tri-
bune shows by reference to statistics, that of the
free tickets issued to what are called "dead.
heads comparatively fewme given to persons
connected with the Press. The impression OF
most people has been quite the contrary
amounting in fact to conviction that an cd;.
tor could travel free all over the country.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

Is the Administration a unit ny. Herald
Motifs cypher.-Bu6aIO Express.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

AMERICAN flour IN ENGLAND.-The prices O,
American flour in England on the Sth inst.
were as follows:
Western Canal, per Dbl. II IL
Philadelphia and Baltimore ....,7 81 10
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

BOLTTNG.-The Democrat bolts the nomina-
tions made at the Court House on Saturday,
and comes out 'aat-footcd" against supporting
the ticket The editor brings forth the names
of Vim. IIollnshcad, VIM. Randall, and Hen
ry F. Masterson, and says these are the men he
intends to support tomorrow.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

HE Corn CRor OF THE UNITED STATEs.-Thc
corn crop is one the most important crops of
the country-hencc the anxiety produced by
the long drought. According to the census f
1850, the total amount of corn produced in tbc
United States was 592,07l.l04 bushels. The
principal corn-sroNing States produced as fol-
lows: