The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-21

fact is az heretofore stated-a tie between him
and Getchell.
10 Strychnine has been found in the stom-
ach Of Mrs. Geo. w.. Green. Of Chicago. who
is supposed to have been poisoned by her hus-
band. He will be tried for the murder.
MD- Among those Frustrated by the fear
full epidemic raging at Savannah, Ga. is Bish-
Cd Garland, of the Roman Catholic Diocese
At the latest advice he was recovering.
10 By taking revenge, man is but even
with his enemy but in passing it over, he is q
GE- Forty families in Ashtabua county
Ohio are about to move in body to Nebras-
ka.
DS-The stability and permanency Of our gov
eminent depend on the integrity and morality
of the people.
Gs- ".Mother," said a little boy looking at
his parent making bread, sis it you they call
loafer?' "Sally. take this little boy out
with you and bring me some chips
ArrLEs.-The crop of apples this year is very
large, and bushels ofgoOd fall varieties can be
had for the picking. We have bought some ex-
celent Seck-no-furthers for % cents per bush
ell Best winter fruit will probably sell for
from 81 to Sl,25 per barrel. As cider mills
are few and far between. many loads Of apples
in this region will rot upon the ground
northampton Courier.
Apples are selling in St. Paul at 81 and S.
per bushcl. We fear our farmers in Minnesota
are not doing what they should to plant or
chards. Fortunes await those who first supply
the home market with good fruit. Let every
farmer plant an orchard.
- The Hon. Reverdy johnson, cx-Sena-
tor and Attorney General of the United States,
sailed for Europe in the Pacific steamer on Sat
urday last, upon visit of entirely profession
al business.
10 In Butler county, Ohio, two mca en-
tered into wager as to which could drink the
largest quantity of whiskey. One of them
drank gallon and half Of the raw liquor and
died about fifteen minutes after taking the last
draught, and thus went staggering into eterni-
ty.
RESTORATION OF BIsHOr ONDERDoHK.-The
New York Churchman, of recent date, has
leader in favor of restoring Bishop Onderdonk,
on the ground of justice to the Bishop, the har-
mony of the church. the spiritual intere sts of
the diocese, and duty to God. We extract a
passage from the article:
Lastly, and more emphatcally than all, God
demands it. 1t was no trivial injustice
to the King of Heaven to deprive his church of
a Jealous chief pastor in his flock, and to dscre-
dit religion by setting a mark of shame upon a
Bishop who had been regarded as one of its
chietest ornaments during a long course of
years. 1t is much more a sin--grcater and
growing-a solemn and deliberate wrong, to
keep him still an exile from the sacred duties of
his Episcopacy. AnXiOusly his restoration is
now awaited--an act Of reconciliation with an
offended God.
ro- very good anecdotc is told of re-
cent democratic meeting in Michigan. One of
the speakers was lIuding the honesty and in
tegrity' of one of the candidates. Hold on
says another, eve want no nep tests intro
duced into the party"
1ss- Lines on the marriage ofThomas Hawk,
of Manifold VT, to Miss Sarah j. Dove:
1t isn't often that you see
SO queer a kind Of love;
o, what a savage he must 10
To Tommy Hack DoueI
Boston Post.
aS- Mrs Darlington having heard her son
say that there were a great many anecdotes in
the new Almanac, begged him to cut them all
out, as she heard that when anybody was poi
soned, nothing was necessary but to give him
an anccdote, and it would cure him,
5ZS- "Father, did you ever have another
wife besides mother? No, my boy what pos
sesses you to ask such question:" because
saw in the old family Bible where you mar
rled Anna Dominy. 1888; and that isn't mo-
thcr, for her name is Sally Smith,
10 They who have all honest and engaging
look, ought to suffer double punishment if
they belle it in their action
10 The National Era we'll says, that should
Kansas become free State through the inGu-
encc of free emigration. it can be attributed to
the Nebraska bill with as much propricty as
the independence of these States can be to the
Stamp Act, Tea Tax, and Boston Port Bill.
The illustration is an excellent one.-.MIrau-
kee Sentinel.
Rush FOR LAND.--The Land Office in our CITY
(says the Dubuque Trbune) is beseged from
morning till night by crowds Of eager purchas-
ers, in consequence of the governmental re-
striction having been removed from the district
in which the Minnesota grant was to have been
made. Every morning the sidewalk in froat
of the buildingis so crowded as to amount to
utter obstruction.
TB~ Abram Reach. formerly publisher of tho