davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-02-04
vLeaiaor

b diine permission ] VIII rrasch in the court
House, on Sunday, February 5il. At 10 oclock a. H.
sni o'clocs p NJ, tle last time fs- r.is Conf yea-
\. B. Wil the citizens of BidweH embrace iais op-
por.auig 70 redeem ileir reputation rs Churoh-o
IA Fe9Pies z MERCHANT.
Butte record., 1854-02-04
49, LIZ

Rare Loise 30 - l. D.. OF Free and Accepted Ma
SOUS nsets q Bdwel the drsi and third Saturdays
in each month. Hour Of neeeting 65< o'clock, P Il.
Visiting B-ehren IN good standing. are especially in
Vel 10 csMmunicafa
Butte record., 1854-02-04
SHADE HOTEL.

THE subscriber has at great expense
lila fitted up ths'above well known House and
with a good table clean beds and every atten-
ton to his customers be hopes to merit fair
share Of public patronage. The Opposition
line OF stages stops at this House. p w.
Nirstr0m- Dec 3D.
Butte record., 1854-02-04
TN MANUF4s-Azy

Z EElCKENS0N &ST0dBsS sSssasd respectfully
IL inform the citizens Of Butte County that
they have opened a shop a Bidwell's Town for
the manufacture Of All kinds Of Tin and Sheet
Iron ware. Orders filed at short notice. Job
work done with dispatch. Cock and heating
stoves for sale. Nov y
Butte record., 1854-02-04
BIDRELL LIVERY STABLE.

sl.TIIE subscribers having recently fitted
- up their extensive barn and stables,
are prepared to furnish quarters for large
number Of animals, where the best quality Of
hav and grain may always be found Saddle
horses 10 let, stock taken on livery. Animal :
bought and sold when desired.
CHI. PERSON & co.
Bidwell, November i. 1858.
Butte record., 1854-02-04
MEsSRs. HALL s CRANDAL.
GLTCKAUF & WILLIANs.

~ ould respectfully announce 70 tie cit
w zens Of B1wcil Bar, and TIE surroun-
ding mining community, that they are now
in receipt OF a kzrge and lreK selected stock,
composed Of the following articles
Clothing OF all kinds, Boots and Shoes,
Blankets, Comforts. Counterpanes, Duck, Drill
ling and Sheeting, Groceries, Provisions, Ii
quors and Cigars. Mining tools and miners
supplies generally, which they etfer CHEAP
FOR C-4SH The attention Of the ladies, is
particularly requested, to examine the Urge
assortment Of Calieoes, Delanes, Merino's
Flannel. Irish Linen, Gloves. Lace, Ribbon,
and a choice variety Of RouselFs Fancy Per-
fumery, in connection with all the desirable
notions and trimmings necessary 10 ladies
outfit.
They are also agents fer Fargo's Express. and
are ever ready, to execute business with
proIaPtness and despatch. novl2-tf
Butte record., 1854-02-04
NOTICE OF C0-PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE OF C0-PARTNERSHP.
- THE UNDERSIGNED having on he sera Of
f.. November. l553, entered into co-p4rtneTship
Lasa- i= The purchase Of the stand known = the
GARDEN RANCHO,
Take plaasre in announcing 10 their friends and The
travelling public that having reed and furnished the
premises ready 10 aleld The calls Of those
who may be pleased 10 favor hem with their patronage
THEIR TABLE
win be supplied with the subsantials Ct e the best
the market affords Iiex viii also have eye 20 hose
little necessary evils usually kept behind the bar which
viii be - rve1 ap by of the Eastman family New
and convenient barns and stables never falling stream
o. The be-. water, in fact everything necessary for
The comfort Of and beast The above stand Is To-
Gated eEf miles from Ridweil. the main road ieaE
iBs to Aaryssis- Il i purpose 10 80 improve the
grounds djacen as to make fhls desirable resort
HENRY B. MINOT,
J l. TARR.
Garden Rsncho, January 18th. 1854.
Butte record., 1854-02-04
A GOOD CHANCE To MAKE A PILE.
ESIR7BLE PROPERTY FOR S.4LE.
The Miners Stoxe

FEzHIS establishment j. suaied in tie most central
z and Business parf Of the faurishinr town of sid
well The miners store established 1854 j. surnared
tT bast Of honest and industrious miners Their cash
receipts for The lasf SIX moIths. has exceeded fffv
thousand dollars The PropYiatcrs being deslr3ns nf
retarni1g 10 The Atlantc Siafes. w dispose O. the
above on favorable terms The present stock On hand
is aiseaf eight thQQsana Goas. said stock Wi be re-
ducei il desired III have also for sale Fa-.hoIse
convenient 10 town. sable. ;Wo Tesras ard Wagons
For further particulars enquire # e rroprieors on the
premises. HESS L lAacQlfuE
BdweH. February CIR 1854 nls-if
Butte record., 1854-02-04
u APAED

p Q BAKER. ". n J. 3 s1fITH. :. ".
A g. SElVCONH. :. VS. PH. HARRIS, ssc'y
Butte record., 1854-02-04

Important discoveries and arrests Of coua-
terfeiters. were made in Sacramento short
time since
Butte record., 1854-02-04

IL Mr. WILLIAM HATFIELD. Will hereafter ae,
as AGENT f'rtAe Butte Rsao-3 IN san Francisco, who
aone is a1ihoze to receive subscrpian asiverti=e-
Fnelis 1c- anl traHzaet aay business connected with
ihis Office He may be ials3 81 he haakinr house o.
Carnthers- Anderson. s Co. Noa.g9 9,nery H.
NR GEORGE G. BUDDTX. Is aathorized TO
act as Agent ior tie We''y Bu.e Record and trans
act any business eanneetsl win his Office. Re may
be ioand al ae oalas Of Wells Targo Co Nerysyis
aER. BoYCE, Is tss vaaAataa Raaas. niles
above eusa- ~il ae' as as4nt for i5s Bate Record
~ ar HUGH BLACK. or County Surveyor. Is
aataarizsi 20 aaas Agent for ,his 5per. Any news
gvsaio aiu Or subscribers viii be propeily forwarded
O. tss 3iiress ani iaesaon ies-afed-
Butte record., 1854-02-04

On the sslh dag Of l-asars. ls5i- by Lewis sisrs
Esq-- MR. ARREN BLAEEsLT. 70 Mss. CELIA
ELIzAHEGB. Daughter of Lewis sar., both Of Eliza
be.h town. American valley. BuHs county California.
On Ae "a dag fyaauary, 1854. By Lewis sta-s. Esq.
MR. lSAtC WHEELER. 10 MISS TERESA G.
Daughter Of Capt John P 0nis isosh ol tie American
Nsliey. Buite county California.
Butte record., 1854-02-04
TO C0NTR&CT0Rs.

TO C0NTR6CT0RS.
NHE contract 70 repairing the upper Race
III Of the Fairfield Union Mining Company
middle Fork Of Feather River, viii be given
to the lowest responsible bidder, For further
particulars apply to.
J. F THOMPSCNE 4,
HORACE HINMAN. National Hotel, or
O. NJ. EVANS, ETans Rsneh.
Biawells Jy. q, 1854.
Butte record., 1854-02-04


Tapsr ia Batte Geunty.
Thorunarea acquisition Of oae-lairl of Mex
leo by tie United States is contra aietei. ana
the report referred 10 its Pro54hle source, the
negotiations now pead.4g -.r 5le purchase of
Ct .Ae 'lesiIla Valley
The Breaeh Of promise easa was l7r.lsl in
favor o. Miss Gates, who recovered q 600
damages, which, together with other costs Of
tbs lIial are estimated to amount 10 sl2, ,000.
Tie steamer Goliah lefs san Francisco en-
tie 25th uit having on board company Of
reinforoensats for the Fllbastars.
We have been favored with oopy Of the
Second edition Of Chips qf he oI4 Bloek,
avery interesting California work. Price 81.
1t would be considered Invaluable by friends
al home.
woaTH P1cKIye Ur.-we we're shown a
pure lump Of solid gold, weighing s88o.z5-
Il was taken short time since. about . miles
aud half. south east from Bi8well. Mr.. Geo
". Hess Is tie present Iossesssr Of tie yalua-
lie slug.
The attention OF the reader Is referred to
the Tafiie Of Mr. Bogardus Of Forbs;5Bn, al
yertised in another column A Butcher
shop for dollar Give it try.
The San Francisco papers are making con
siderable Of muss. occasioaed by finding let
ters and papers amongst the refuse wraPping
paper thrown from the P. 0. The report that
1t was done by BroaeFiek's friends in order to
destroy 'Haaly's prospects for I. S. Senator, IS
denied.
ExcRucIArIxs.-Tbe Butte co.respon-
dent, Of the Marysville Herald. The nnfor-
tunats subject Of his remarks has not been
heard Of since, notwithstanding the many in
sairies Of his anxious friends II Is to be
hoped he viii have DO further occasion to
Ksem down on tie Record" for he goes
the whole hog"
- The attention Of the reader Is referred
70 The call fer meeting Of tie Stockholders
ef the Wyaudotse ana Feather River Water
Co. TO be found IN smother column. The
meeting win take place at Bidwell, on Wednes-
day next. This Is a project Of almost vital in
portance to this section Of Butte county, and
We doubt not our husines men will embrace
The present opportunity for a safe ana protta-
BE Investment
- Sunday last, was the Celestials New
Year, aud Nashman Biag banged away with
lreerackers during the greater portion Of the
day. his heart swelling with honest patriotism
at each explosion, until his nut-brown face
giistened Ike darkey's heel.
ExPREss No7IcE.-Ee are under obligations
to Singer Co., for the prompt delivery of cur
exchanges. Also to Eyerts Smell & Co. for
.ke fzT9ss
Butte record., 1854-02-04

MIGHELS & BUCKMAN,
IL OtSE, sign, fancy and ornamental pain
n IL ters. elders &c 0f5ce kslov Pratt's
Exchange, opposite siis.
Butte record., 1854-02-04

n The above from Mr. Stiles, vas reosiv-
ei 81 50 late an hour that itcould not, without
much inconvenience, appear in is appropsi-
ate place. GEO: 4. cRosErrE.
Butte record., 1854-02-04
HESS & LARCoNBE.

70 COTS The cheapest lot Of boots ever
Ed offered on Bidwells Bar for sale al
Dec 81. A. J. HORTON g. co.
Butte record., 1854-02-04
AGENCY CT PAGE, BACON s co.
BANKER
san FRANCISCO.
GEORGE w. PLUME & co.
BAN KER s.
MARTSFLLE, CAL.

Exchange Sor sse al zshtor On TINS, in suns to suit. On
Z. Huth & Co London
American Exchange Bank. Now York
Atlantic Bank Boston
Philadelphia Bank Philadelphia
Josiah Lee S Co. Baltimore
Louisiana State Bank New Orleans
Page & Bacon st. Louis
Hutchiugs & Co Louisville
T. 5 Goodman Co. Cincinnati
5 Jones & Co. Pittsbnrg
ALSO on
PAGE. BACON s Co, San Francisco, at par,
for any amount
GOLD DUST always purchased at the highest
market price.
GOLD DUST AND COIN received On deposit,
special or otherwise.
COLLECTIONS made and funds RENTED At
tie lowest rates.
Banking House On the Plaza. Marysville
I1tf GEORGE ". PLUME & co
Butte record., 1854-02-04
AYE EEcAET TRr rAvgz.

III ! J II.
Over Ps4.I's Exahanse
Pra1rF-o-. Z : PRATT
FEF ITS esfaalisAmeHf beflE uar erinrsse7 VIII be
a eE-a@5 GA Thursday evening. Febfuarr On.
ss-- .rarer, u MICHEL :
Acfuc M8r-ef- g BlCKMAS
he Performance Wiz consist in part Of
SQus-
Dances
Negro Hinissqus &c
The whole % euuciade with ii- Barleee e Tragic
Opera. entitled,
D0MBASTES FURIOsO.
srfsyouinus. Nr WARNER
Tashus. Sfr V4FNr-
Ee1'fsstas. a1r LES isff4
Bi-fiG1a- Ms IogEL1sCL.
Attendants Sc.
Doors esfn ~ ocI0cfcgrisin Fi=a= - asilf past.
Tickets sl-aa. 'FRONT.' seras reserved sl- i.a5ses
Fer particulars see small bills.
Butte record., 1854-02-04
SONORA & LOWER CALIFORNIA

0 WA-ED By UNCLE S.qdft!t.
a REAT excitement in Forbsfown, Old Ned
"a Md the Ba'cteT," bound 70 quit the
diggins. and kindly o1fers in some fifteen valu-
able prizes, under the name and style Of the
no UNTATV RAFFEE
His entire property and legal possessions in
ssid town, comprising his well known Ameri-
can Beef Market. together with all fixtures
thereunio attaching Also. Horses, Cowes,
Premium Hogs and the Almighty Golden slugs.
The RAlHe VIII be conducted IN the most hon
orable manner, and the drawing 10 be under
the entire control and management Of 4 com
Mite chosen by the ticket holders. The
property IS estimated al a fair cash value
and VIII cheerfully be shown TO any one who
desires It, by calling On Ned, at s.NeIs Beef
Market" in ForbestoWn
Tickets only Sl-a little less than Frisco
Auction prices. Big Jumps and highly fla
vored, every body buys them; Miss Booth Just
bought sum- 80, wake up Bows, wake up.'
E. c. B0GARDUS
Forbestown, January 36th, 1854
Butte record., 1854-02-04
NATIONAL HOTEL AT BIDwELL.

B!awell Nov. Z. 1888.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
Great Haul OF COumterfciters.

It would seem that the rogues and rascals
OF wide circuit of country had come up hth-
er for the sole purpose of attending court
Scarce day has passed since the present term
of the Recorders Court opened, but that we
have noticed the arrest of some particularly
appropriate candidate for such honOrs as Judge
Wilson dispenses.
An officer from Michigan gave hint of the
presence of gang of cOunterfeiters in this
city yesterday morning, and officers Benton
and Rehmus found traces of the gang at the
Eastern Exchange, where they had lodged on
Sunday night. They had with them number
of horses stolen or purchased with the bogus
money, and had disposed of several bad bills
principally SIS. When the officers reached the
house the majority of the gang had left, taking
with them five of the horses. All attempts to
learn the route they had taken failed until one
of the rogues was arrested, on Lake st. bridge,
mounted on one of the horses and leading an
other. On his person was found large sup
ply of bogus coin and bills, the latter upon the
City Bank of New Haven. He had just pur-
chased with his issues I" an old harness, on
Dearborn st. He gave his name as Dougher-
ty, representing himself as being on his way to
st. Charles, in this State, from Ohio. Anoth-
er was soon after arrested at the Exchange,
also provided with counterfeit money. His
wife and child were with him. lie is said to
have been employed as stage driver by
Messrs. Frink 4 Walker. His name was CIV
en- as Ramel Mitchell. One of the gang was
arrested at Laporte, and $1,000 Of bad money
found in his possession.
1t is to be hoped that the remainder of the
gang may soon be taken into custody. They
will make very nice party for Alton.-Ch,e.
Journal. 'af t-r
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

Much NEEDED.-Among the things now
most needed in our city are few more
good hotels and boarding houses. On Sun
day night after the arrival Of the boats,
nearly half of the passengers were compel.
led, for want Of sleeping apartments, to re-
turn to the boats-all our hotels being
crowded to running over. 1t is indispensi.
ble to the well-being Of our city that the
strangers who are flowing hither, should
have good accommodations. If our CAPT
talists would but erect three or four good
hotels they would not only find it PAY
wcll-but at the same time they would
thereby add materially to the veal of the
city. Who'll try it?
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

y F0R MINNEsorA.-We notice at. the levee
a fine lot of Berkshire. and Chinese pigs,
and q few Durham cattle for Minnesota, =
every one Of which, to the Territory, is
worth its weight in gold. --GaIena Jeferso-
mian. l/~~s
sss Truth, Mr.. Jehersonian, every word truth.
Our farmers realize the fact that good stock
to them "are worth their weight in gold"
and the result of their experience has been
the importation of some of the finest stock
in the country the past season. In few
years our Territory will contend for the
prize for the best stock in the United States
Mark our prediction, Mr.. Jeffersonian.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
EMIGRATION TO THE WEST. - The Cleve-

EMIGRATION TO THE WEST. - The Cleve-
land Plaimdealer of the 14th inst. says i:
"The Express Freight and Emigrant Train
on the Southern Michigan Railroad, going
West on Saturday evening last, was made up
of SO heavily loaded cars. Eighteen of these
cars contained over one thousand persons =
among whom were some 100 families, with
their wagons, horses, household goods and
farming utensils, bound for Iowa, Minnesota
and Nebraska, The remainder were Irish,
Germans and English. Seventeen more cars
of the Train had 200 horses -two, 300 sheep,
and one filled with cows and calves. Balance
merchandise and stores of various kinds"
A large number of those persons alluded
to as being destined for Minnesota have ar
rived, with their cattle, &C., and have al
ready selected homes on our beautiful prai.
rics, which in another year they will cause
to "bud and blossom as the rose"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
A LARGE BEEr.-Maj. MURPHY, the Sioux

A LARGE BEEr-Maj. MURPHY, the Sioux
Agent, has sent US an enormous beet raised
in his garden, near Shakopee, the past sea-
son. Maj. MURPHY has lived in Illinois IS
years, during which time he has been chiefly
engaged in agricultural pursuits, and he says
he has never seen so large beet as the one
he has sent us raised there. 1t is, certainly,
a curiosity. Farmers who are just arriv-
ing, and who doubt the capacity of Mime.
sofa SOIL are invited to call and see this speci-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

THE RIGHT KIND OF Men FOR A New
CoUNrRY.-Quite large proportion of the
passengers who arrived here on Sunday were
farmers, who have come hither to procure
farms. They dispersed themselves in every
direction through the country yesterday,
and doubtless will have no difficulty in fin
ding suchlocationsas they may desire. These
men are principally from the Eastern States,
and express themselves, and who could do
otherwise, delighted with the "Great West"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC -$25 900 of
5 10 bills of the Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Tenn, were stolen from the room of the
President on the 18th inst. They are num-
bred from to l ,25O, inclusive, dated July
4th, 1854, with large blue X engraved
on the lower side of the bill, between the
vignettcs. The President states that none
of the bills of the above date, mark, and
denomination have been put in circulation
by the Bank, and will not be paid. He fur
Their states that he has recovered $l2 900
of said bills
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

An INDIAN CAMPAIGN.-A letter from an
officer of the army stationed at the West
says it is belived to be in contemplation to
send considerable force, consisting of infan-
Twilight artillery, and dragons to the West
to enter on regular campaign against the
Pawnees and Sioux, for the many depre-
dations they have lately committed, indie
pendent of their having killed poor Graf
tan and his party for which they will yet
have to pay dearly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
Correspondence.

The St. Paul correspondent of the W.
mona Argus, one of the most literary gen.
tlemen of Minnesota, and thorough dem
ocrat, writing from this city a day Or two
after the late election, dscourseth in this
wise:
ST.. PAUL, Oct. IA, 1854.
Dsar Argus The election here passed
off on Tuesday more pcaceably and quietly
than could possibly have been antci-
patcd under the circumstances - no
fights, - no rows, and but little noise eX-
cept what was expended in patriotic decla-
nation. The result was a regular old-fash-
toned triumph of the organized democracy,
and terrible lesson to fitsiOnists and mon
grels the opposition ticket being composed
of three Wings and two pretended Demo
Gratis. The average majority for the five
Democratic representatives is nearly one
hundred.
Mr.. Fullerton had the highest vote, and
Mr. Hollinshead the lowest on the defeated
ticket.
1t is thought that DR.. F. Andres will be
elected IN Cass County over Peter KOy the
opposing candidate, and member of the
last Legislature.
The partial returns which we have from
your district incline me to the opinion that
Mr.. Huff will be returned from there.
Our city is now full of strangers, and the
arrival Of every steamer adds hundreds to
the number. The navigation, however, is
becoming every day more difficult, and Pigs
Eye bar is again bristling up and threaten
ing trouble to our navigators.
A company is being organized here for
the erection of large hotel in the lower
part of the city, to cost $50, 600 to $50,
600. Other extensive improvements are
being made, and l have never seen St. Paul
presenting such strong evidences of sub
stantial prosperity as at the present time.
Yours, ION.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
A FLEET OF BoArs.-Yesterday mornin,

A FLEET OF Enthusiastically morning
sir steamers lay at our levees, all having ar
rived on Sunday and Sunday pight-bring-
ing with them upwards Of ten hundred
passengers besides an immense amount of
freight. The city presented the appearance
of large commercial emporium, and ena-
bled our citizens to see what St. Paul is dcs-
tined soon to become-the greatest COM
mercial mart in the Northwest. ri
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
severe storms on Lake Superior.
CLEVELAND. Tuesday, Oct,

-.--..a CLEVELAND, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
A severe storm occurred at Ontonagon, Lake
Superior, on the Sd inst. About 400 feet of
the pier was carried away, together with freight
upon it from the propeller Peninsular and
steamer Sam Ward, including machinery for
the National Ridge Mine and supplies of the
Ohio Trap Rock Company. The total loss
was about $4,000. The Presbyterian Church
was blown from its position. The steamer
Sam Ward and Baltimore were safe at Fond
du Lac and La POinte.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

As the end of the list was approached, the
deeper signs were drawn and when it was an
nounced that the names had all been read
aOh, God r." oh, Godw were the words that
many uttered in the deep anguish that wrung
their hearts The list was again read, but it
only confirmed their worst fears, and after the
announcement that no more dispatches would
be received, those present left the apartment
which had been the scene of such exciting in
terest, and its doors were closed for the bal
ancc of the day.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
From The New York Times.
The Scene at the Office OF e. X. Collins
& Co.


At ten o'clock our reporter visited the of.
fee of Messrs. f. K. Collins & Co., No. Sc
Wall street. He found it filled by large
number of our citizens, some of them men of
eminence in their respective callings, besides q
fair representation from other parts of the
Union. Two of the surviving sons of Mr..
Collins were present In one corner of the
apartment, behind the railing, a numerous
group was gathered around plainly dressed
man of about thirty-eight years of age, who,
though naturally hardy and vigorous, bore ev-
ident marks of fatigue by his care worn look.
This man was Thomas Brennan, an attache to
the engine department of the Arctic, and one
of the few fortunate survivors of the sad catas-
trOphe.
A deep feeling of anxiety seemed to pervade
the minds of all present, and eager questions
were propounded to Mr.. Brennan in rapid sue
cessiOn. Some described the personal appear
ance Of absent ones, bound to them by affini-
ties and deep friendship, some by ties of con-
sanguinity, and others bound by nearer and
dearer ties, and inquired if he had seen them
enter any of the boats which left the vessel
previous to the last one, on which he was saw.
ed. His words were anxiously waited for, and
in some instances, they were sufficient to buoy
up an expiring hope, but in others to lead to
despair of ever meeting the loved ones again
on earth.
At brief intervals, the announcement of the
arrival of an instalment of the telegraphic dis
patch from Halifax would draw all to another
part of the room, and, with feelings of mingled
hope and fear, they listened in breathless 81
lence to the words of the dispatch, read by a
gentleman connected with the Office When
the reading of the instalments were finished,
many were the impassoned explanations be-
cause the names of the saved in the boats
which had arrived, were not forwarded first in.
stead of MIR. Balkans account of the catas-
trophe. And when, at last, the concluding nor.
ton of the dispatch contained the list Of the
names of those who were safe in Halifax. near
q hundred hearts beat heavily and rapidly az
they stood in expectation of the announcement
of name which was to make them rejoice or
drive, them into despairing gloom. The read
ing of the list was commenced, the announce
ment of several names were received with ex-
carnations of deep joy, accompanied by words
of thankfulness to Heaven for the mercy ex-
tended to them. s... '-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
Unitarian Convention.
BOSTON. Monday. Oct. q

BosroN, Monday. Oct. 8.
1t has been quite warm here today. The
thermometer at o'clock stood at 81.
A party of over 100 Unitarians, including
clergymen, left here to-day for Montreal, to at
tend the Atlantic Convention of American
Unitarians, to be held in that city during the
present week.