davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
General Debility. iii Health.

Many OF the most despotic Governments have opened
their Custom Houses TO the introduction % these Pills,
that they may become the medicine Of the masses
Learned Colleges admit that this medicine Is the best
remedy ever known for persons of delicate health, OF
where the stem has been impaired Its inygoratng
rrnI,. rties never faIl 10 adnrl relief.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
These Pills purify the Blood.

These famous Pills are expressly combined to oper-
ate on the stomach, the liver the Kidneys, the lungs
the skin, aud the bowels, correcting any arrangement
In their nctons. purifying the blood, the very foun-
tain Of Life. and thus curing dlsease In all Us forms.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
Hollo,cay's Pills are the best remedy
known in the rorld for The fol-
Loming Diseases:

Asthma Diarrhea Indigestion
Bowel Complaints Dropsy Influenza
Coughs DEBILITY Inflammation
Colds Fever and Ague venereal Az
Chest Diseases Female Complaints fections
Costiyeness ue~haches worms, OF All
Dy.prpsia Stone ami Gravel kinds
secondary symptoms Inward weakness LAYER Com
Lowue,s u Spirits FILES plants
q. Sold at the Manufactures OF Professor HOLLOWAY
50 Maiden Lane, New York, and 2li strand London by
Ali respectable Druggists and Dealers of Medicine
throughout the United states, AMI tbs civilized world In
,ois, at Is cents, o. IL cents, and 81 each.
rr There Is = considerable saving by taking the
larger sites-
n D. Directions for the guidance Of patients In every
disorder are affixed 10 each box.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
DysDrpSia and Liver COnlplaintS.

Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills
II has been proved In all parts Of the world, that moth
Ing has been found equal to them In cases Of disorders
% the liver dyspepsia. and stomach complaints gener-
ally. They give healthy tone TO these organs,
however much dsranged, AMI when all other means
have faIlal
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
DIR, ). q. scHENcKs
PULMONIC SYRUP

FOR TINE CURE or C0Noomr ',
THE Proprietor Of this medicine vas himself many
years ago, reduced % iov 40 10 be Ftvsn up " M
physicians and friends, In the hst stAfe o. eoasus
when al hopes Of ever getting yell had Gel, nc
strongly reeommelded TO Try syrup made nsa. ~ s S
The family physicians and large namber 81 resre,
gentlemen testified 10 the Aets In this case and soon NE
Pulmonie Syrup obtained reputation never equAl~i IN
that Ion % the Country. Cratmf, a. this case d,
sensation second 10 that oaly o. miracle Dr. sehenek
waited upon BY many similarly aiieted 10 whom he
administered the syrup With the same beneficial rsuits
In fAc such the notoety Of this moiiens that en-
inent prActcins physicians had their attention drawn Va
ward the rising reputation OF IL fr5 having Witnessed
its curative pove and fr uenty extended the hand OF
frsndshp and encouragement 10 DR.. sshepek and used
70 In their daily practice.
monary syrup does II produces healthy aet'on spon
the morbid parts, BY purifying them fro@ di,sAse u
promotes the expecoAtions, AAys the cough, psns The
matter In the lungs, and when 10 discharged, u heals
the opening that the breaking Of the tubercus 90 Absess
produces and the lungs become sound and resume the
performances Of their natural functions u also scoe:
the irAte portion VI The lungs and other ogane, and
thus restores those parts 10 health. superior propsrV
that the medicine possesses all Others L. that con-
talns no opIum cAimel, any oth~ deetsroas drug.
In lsli Dr.. scheniek removed from fieminrton, Neg
Jersey. 20 PhiiAdephia and commenced the practice OF
his profession where he acquired reputation en-
celled by none In curing disease that had hsrcofors
hem deemed incursbs, and be has since then daily pre-
ssntsd 10 the vord bcenestAble evidence of hs
Bob Of his parents died with consumpton, which APP
10 have been hereditary disease With hs fathers
hmiy AIhis brothers and sisters, ercspt one died
early Of this disease % them but the brother,
reaching the age Of twenty.
some Alarm atsr another sonsignsd 70 The
tomb nv this fell DESTROYER.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
Female Complaints.

No Female young OF old, should be without this cele-
brate medicine II corrects and regulates the monthly
courses at all periods. acting in many cases like charm
II also tho best ami safest medicine that can be given
To Children Of all ages, and for any complaint conse-
quently no family should be without 1t.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS
A, MUMMY ONE HIS OWN PuvsICIhN.

n>HE fftieth edition, win one
Hundred Ensravings, showing
Diseases and Mallonnations OF the
Human ystem In every shape and
form. To viii h h added n Treatise
on the Diseases Of Females, being Of
the highest Importance TO married
people, or those contemplating mar.
Tiage. by
WILLIAM YOUNG, N. ID.
Let no father be ashamed TO pre-
sent copy ofIhs EsCULAPlreto
his child. II may save him ron an
early grave. Let M young man or
woman enter into the sacred obllga-
tions of married life without reading
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

sishia.-Giibert wenl 4 Co, III North
Third s. S,,s York.-C. v. Iisknrr a Co.. 81 Bar.
clay ST. Understanding 4 co.. No. state st~.
And every respectable druggist Throughout the Vn.sd
states, 52-lycop
]. q. ROLLINS, Agent In saeo.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
Hope springs Exulting from Its ose'
while Doubts fleeing away
give place to Conviction
most Triumphant.
Torpor of the Liver G. Bowels.

HReader! You are appealedio earnestly DOM
say "if only could believe this to be true! !
have some Of the above Complaints, aud wona
take the medicine ut once il could only quye
confidence" IT'S TRUE; II isan honest rum
fever there was one spoken. Come then, u your
mind is irritable, disconien,ed, and gloomy, II you
have severe Collie Pains aller eating your Rood
-ifyOur body begins TO waste, ar your strength
TO fail u,-if your rcoun,enance assumes har-
gard aud saow aspeci,-ifyou have difficulty
IN lying on your eli de,-f your skin is d-y ant
shriyelled,- you have an appetite weak aud
variable, and perhaps entirely Destroyed your
whole system Is languid, especially dnrine the
process OF digestion, -ify you have a constant I'M
easy feeling IN the siomach.-why, you have only
Il fit OF INDIGESTION! and these great Biiten
are made TO cure Indigestion. and they will do Il,
il gently stimulates the Stomach, cleansing aud
rnL nnNinn ih..sn irnill,..nIIil. renis
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

You will 60 forth INTO the world, 10 say with thou
sands OF Others, &. A. RIcHARDs' ABBOTT BIT'
TIERS have done wonders for me. Living wiines.
ses are ready To testify 10 the statement above
made. Thirty years and upwards old Doctor Al.
'ott introduced this medicine. II has been eight
years in the possession Of Mr. Richards neither OF
whom have advertised II, leaving IL 10 its own
merits, To work its own way. Now, in view Of
its great curative properies-in view Of duty
which every one owes To the public, II Is being
put before the people as il should have been long
ago, through the medium Of the Press. The La
bel is Copyrighted, and each bottle, for the pro.
lection of the consumers and proprietor hears the
Portrait OF Doctor WIN. Abbott, together with the
signature Of
@. A. RICHARDS, Proprietor.
80 STATE STREET, BOSTON
lxQl
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-11-30
1T ACTS UPON THE SKIN,

Removing MORBID or INFLATED HUMoRs, beanli'
Tying the face, kindling life and energy in your
entire frame, then, Reader, will the world no
longer look dark and gloomy; no longer will your
dearest hopes be banIshed aud thrust aside, bu,
IL
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

to get rich by engaging in the numbering business,
here's the place. If you wish to enjoy good
health, and flow of spirits, come to Minnesota.
9. s'Which is the cheapest method of reaching
st. Paul?"
That is hard to tell. We think, however, the
best route would be to take the Erie cars-run to
Buffalo-take the Lake steamers to TOledo-thcn
the Southern Michigan Railroad to Chicago, then
the Gaena Union Railroad to Galena,-then the
Boats to St. Paul, and when you arrive, make up
your mind to take hold of life in earnest, and you
will never regret having left the East, but rather
regret that you did not leave it many years ago.
CLIMATE OF MINNESOTA.
Many people think that because we are located
so far North, therefore our climate is almost en-
durable. This is mistake, gentlemen-an entire
mistake. The average range Of the thermometer
is perhaps from two to five below zero, and yet
the weather is not cold and chilly in the East,
the reason being that the air purer and the blood
circulates more quickly and freely through the
body, and consequently the body is warmer. We
have known the thermometer to be FORTY degrees
below zero, and yet during this weather wood
choppers delighted in Telling the monarchs of the
forests in their shirt sleeves We candidly aver
that the winters of Minnesota are far preferable
and more healthier than those of the East, and
this is the opinion of those who have resided in
both places. TO day the Sun is shining brightly
and warmly, and still there is no perceptible thaw
tho sleighing is excellent. If you wish to come
to Minnesota, don't let the cold winters prevent
you, for they are the most agreeable portions of
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
LATEST COUNTERFEITs,

b on the Hartford Bank, Conn-vignee Perrys victory
Indian the right end-a end-ship be-
tween the signatures-very well done.
5s On the Merchants Bank, Salem Mass.-vignete steam
ship and small sail boat-a female lower corner
badly done.
20s, on the Rockingham Bank, n. H., altered ls-Vjs
nette State Capitosea r,mph the lower right corner.
5s, ON the Hurlbut Bank, Conn, altered genuine
Genuine 5s have cattle swimming
have drove of horses upper left
@ on the East Hadam Bank, Conn.,,
ship under saWashington the right
rail cars on the left
ios on the ST. Nicholas Bank, N Y City, altered from Is
Vignee of the Nicholas Hotel-Santa Clans on tn
right end. ~ va "
2os on the Jeett City Bank, Conn.,, altered rsm Is-yie
nette drove or Sheep shepherds dog horse.
os, on the Farmers Mechanics Bank Easton Penpyc
nette State arnsmtation larger and nr,
done. 49, f''
rs 5S the Merchants & Mechanics Bank of TROY
-Vgnette Vucana female, eagle, &C., right end
likeness of Harrison and full length female figure on the er
end-sppear blurred.
EOS the Merchants Bank va-viencte ships and
small seamer20 the lower right gen
5s, on the Mechanics Bank of Wliamburgh, aer.,
from genuine is-Visnee sailor steering shp-fmale
left
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1855.


The MENoRIAL.-This document is running the
gauntlet in our Legislature, perhaps ere now its
fate has been decided upon. Well, as the boy
said-''let ZEN rip!' Some of our ''most honor
able" Legislators will run there heads against Il
stone fence, and if they do not dash their brains
out. it will be because they have none.
p. s. The memorial was killed in the House
yesterday by vote of 10 to I, as follows
Ayes-Messrs. Dixon, Frdley, Grant, Hanson,
Lamay, REGISTER, Rolette. Stanch6eld, Thompson
and Willim-l0.
Nays-Andros, Beatty, Cave, Davis, Haus, Sib-
ley. and Speaker.
The time was mostly occupied by Messrs. Sib-
lev and Hanson, in a sort of personal discussion.
The result is nothing more than we expected and
we hope the upholders of gigantic fraud are now
satisfied.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
EDITED BY C.. ii. PARKER.
REAL ESTATE.

The bluff which guides St. Anthony street to
its junction with Eagle street, opposite the Wins
low House, comes to an easy end at that point.
This Bluff receding at an abrupt angle North
ward from the river, leaves a spacious area open
at its base on Eagle street, containing number
of excellent business lots, which held, for the
best corners, at $50 per foot and from 30 $50
for less advantageous locations.
The broken and irregular declivity which makes
up the back view of this rough sketch, is beauti-
fed with handsome residences, empowered in
groups of oak trees. Lots sell from 10 a SIS per
foot front.
Lots fronting on public square which is taste
fully located hero, cannot be bought for lest than
SIS per foot
bridge thrown across narrow slough con-
meets the upper levee with Eagle street, which
supplies easy ascent to the common level of
the city.
But the levee is but small fraction of the
ample extent of river front,-a mile and a half
| we believe from this point upward.
Lots fronting on the lcvee said to be worth
from 100 a $l50-we believe in higher figure.
There are three warehouses and a fine wharf
boat at this landing. But the present extent of
levcc is entirely inadequate to the trade which is
rapidly accumulatng at this important point.
front of half mile could be rendered fit for
business purposes without much difficulty or ex-
pense, and half mile of levee with a cores
ponding increase of business capacity at the low
err levee. would meet all the requirements of the
steamboat trade of this city for several years to
come.
Operations in Real Estate are duller than they
have been for few weeks past, we would infer
from the Registers Books. The various Land
Offices, however, appear to be doing pretty good
business.
The few remaining sections of Township 30 are
being rapidly taken up in all the Ranges in this
county.
The majority Of entries made recently, however,
are in Township 81, lying IL miles Northward from
St. Paul. There are within that distance few good
tracts remaining unentered.
The following entries were made at the Still
water Land Office, during the week ending Janu-
airy Goth, 1855:
S. 10 Section 4, Township 81, Range %.
f. 10 N. E. IA, Sec. 8, T. 81, R. %.
N. E. IA, Sec. s., 7. 81, r. %.
w. ID N. f. IA, Sec. 8, 7. 81, R. %.
N. w. IA N. E. IA, Sec. 10, T. 81, R. %.
f. 10 N. W. IA, Sec. IL, T. 80, r. %.
w. l-2 N. f. IA, do. do.
N. f. IA N. f. IA, do. do.
N. IL NV. IA, Sec. 33, T. 81, r. %.
Sc. II NV. IA, do. do.
N. E. IA S. W. IA, do. do.
We shall hereafter report the weekly sales at
the Office above named, for the benefit of our
| readers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

CY-Prentice, the celebrated Kentucky poet and
Wing editor, of the Louisville Journal is in the
habit very often of making some rather sensible,
and witty remarks; and when he ''6ts case" it
is forcibly impressed upon the mind. In a speech
which he recently delivered in Memphis, Tenn,
he made the following remarks:
sab! when look back upon the twenty six
years of nv editorial life, and think how many
once denounced, who afterwards became my per-
sonal friends, and how many once eulogised
and toiled for who have since turned their hands
ruthlessly and causelessly against me- when re-
fleet how often the most ar1uous and political
services are forgotten by those to whom they are
rendered, and how often the deepest political nu-
ries are magnanimously forgiven by those to whom
they are done: and when remember how many
of my political friends have striven to crush me,
and how many Democrats have gathered around
me as band of brothers in the days of personal
peril, should be guilty of an outrage on my own
conscience, and on every feeling and impulse of nv
heart, II were not to weed out from nv nature the
partisan bitterness that once fourshed there.
am wing but greet every true hearted Demo-
crat as my brother, and will greet NO false heart
ed Wing as such.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

Our currency in this Territory is made up Of
the notes of Banks in all parts of the Union
from Maine to Louisiana-from Georgia to Wis
oonsin-with slight sprinkling Of shinplasters
originating here-and is vastly larger in amount
than strangers, who have little or conception
Of the magnitude of our Commercial, laundering
and Agricultural interests might be led to suppose.
Banks of issue would confer great favor
upon business interests by correcting any false
rumors to their dscredit, at the earliest possible
moment, and shall be pleased at all times to give
their communications place in this sheet.
As this is an important field for the circulation
of currency, the Importance Of keeping it in good
credit here is obvious.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

NEw CouNrERFErrs.-Looko out for tens on the
birmingham Bank. Mass. Vignette, a milkmaid
sitting with basket in her lap, cows in the dis
lance, large X. and GODDESS with the Ameri-
can flag, surrounded by three cherubs at the right
end of the bill.
The Lexington (Ky.) Observer says that thew
have been shown a counterfeit bill of the North
ers Bank of Kentucky. 1t is one dollar bill
made into twenty. By holding the bill to the
light and rubbing the finger the face the fraud
can soon be detected.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
TAXES.

In answer to correspondents abroad, we would
state that County Taxes for the year 1854, mus
be paid before April LIST, 1855, or the propert,
taxed will be sold. City Taxes on St. Paul pro
perty, must be paid before the first Monday il
February, or property will be sold. Lands sole
for taxes are redeemablc at any time within ;
years from date of sale. An interest of 25 PEI
cent. is added to the original tax in this case.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

COMMERCIAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA.-A writ of
quo warranto was issued on Tuesday, by the Su-
preme Court, against the Commercial Bank of
Philadelphia, for violation of its act of incorpo-
ration in dscounting notes at usurious rates, and
for dealing in promissorv notes. The writ is re-
turnablc on the Goth of this month. A bill in
equity was also filed praying for special iniunc-
ton to restrain the Bank from continuing the dis
count of paper at usurous rates. The hearing
on the motion has been fixed for SATURDAY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

E.& K.R. r. Bank-Quo Warranto.-In con-
sequence of repeated inquiries by persons from
abroad, with regard to this Institution, we would
say we are informed that quo uarrantO has
been served upon the bank, by the Attorney Gen
eral, and that in consequence, the notes of the
Bank are selling at from t,centy eight to thirty
cents on the dollar; which price, we believe, W.
Ii. VALLEY at BIpwELL's Exchange Bank. is paw
ing for the money at present. for individuals who
are owing the Institution, whose paper was made
payable in the notes of the Bank.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

CyWe have been shown letter dated 9th
inst, from the Cashier of the Bank of Fond du
Lac, stating that they had lost nothing by the re-
cent failure of Wadsworth & Sheldon, as suspec-
ted. This information dispels the only cloud on
the reputation of this institution, and their bills
will be taken at my counter, as usual.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
Latest Counterfeit.

new counterfeit dollar bill on The Far
mers Bank OF Orwell, VT, has just made its ap-
pearance in the Territory. My opinion is based
upon the facts that the whole appearance of it is
coarse. Orwell is spelt with one l, and no enera-
vers names appear on it. There are other defects
that might be pointed out, but those given are
sufficient to detect it. This counterfeit has not
been noticed in any of the Eastern detectors that
have seem
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
BROKEN AND DIsCREDITED BANKS.

below VIII De IOunu revised llSC OF broken
and discredited bills. Many of the banks named,
have not in fact failed, but their bills have been
discredited, refused by bankers and brokers in
Galena and Chicago. 1t will be well to refuse
all bills contained in this list until further in
formation is received from below.
WOLFBOROUGH BANK, N. HAMp.
BENNINGTON, VIZ.
STARK Blk BENNINGTON, VI.
COCHITUATE BANK, BOSTON, Mass.
EASTERN B'K, WEST KILLINGLY, Conn.
SCITUATE BANK, r. ISLAND.
WESTMINSTER BANK, Providence, &c
EIGHTH AVENUE BANK, N. Y. CITY.
EMPIRE CITY BANK, +"
CENTRAL BANK, "
KNICKERBOCKER BANK, {"
SUFFOLK BANK,
BANK OF CARTHAGE, N. Y. STATE.
FARMERS BANK, ONONDAGA, :
DROVERS' BANK, OGDENSBURGH, :
MERCHTS & MECHANICS Blk, OswEco,- {"
SULLIVAN COUNTY BANK,
FRANKLIN BANK, MARVIN,
JAMES, BANK, GAINESVILLE,
COMMERCIAL BANK, PERTH AMBOY, N. j.
TRADESMANS' BANK,
DEL, & IlUD. B'K, "
MERCHANTS BANK, Rridgetown, d"
BANK OF MILFORD, DEL.
FARMERS & MERCH'TS B'K, Kent, Co., MD.
BANK OF KANAWIlA, Va.
| TRANS. ALLEGANY BANK, = "
SAVINGS BANK, CINCINNATI, ONO.
BANK OF CIRCLEVILLE,
CLINTON BANK, COLUMBUS. "
BANK OF MASSILLON, MASSILLON, &c
LICKING co. Branch Of the State Bank of
Ohio, suspended.
BANK OF EVANSVILLE, EVANSVILLE, closing.
MECH'S TRADERS Blk, Branch of the
State Bank of Ohio,
CANAL BANK, CLEVELAND
SANDUSKY CITY BANK.
COMMERCIAL B'K, Toledo, ONO.
BRANCH OF THE OHIO STATE Blk, 8"
BANK OF CONNERSVILI.E, IND.
FAYETTE co. BANK, AT CONNERSvILLE, q"
STATE STOCK BANK AT PERU,
ELKIIART BANK, "
ELKIIART COUNTY BANK, 6.
LOGANSPORT INSURANCE CO., {"
UNION PLANK ROAD CO., &c
PLYMOUTH BANK, :
DELAWARE COUNTY B'K, "
CONVICTION & DANVlLLE. PLANK r. co. &c
B'K OF ALBANY, NEW ALBANY, &c
IND. STATE STOCK B'K,
NORTHERN IND. B'K, LOGANSPORT. I"
COMMERCIAL BANK, &c
NEWPORT SAFETY FUND,
FARMERS & MERCH'TS' B'K, Memphis, Tenn.
MECH ANICS' BANK, Sc
CITIZENS; B'K, OF NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS, 1"
B'K OF CHATTANOOGA, &c
B'k OF EAST TENNESSEE,
PLANTERS & MECHANICS; B'K, DALTON, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS BANK, MACON, g
BANK OF MILLED GEVILLE,
ALL DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
BANK OF WASHTENAW, MGcK.
ERIE AND KALAMAZOO r. r. BANK &c
GOVERNMENT STOCK BANK, Sc
ADRIAN ms. CO., closing.
DUPAGE COUNTY BANK, Ills.
NAPIERVILLE BANK, =. Is
FARMERS Blk OF CHICAGO,
EXCHANGE B'K, CHICAGO, &c
CITY BANK, &C
UNION BANK,
MERC'S & MECHS' B'K, Springfield, sc
EleaiEHs, S TR'aDERs, R,K Charleston {:
OSHKOSH CITY Blk, Oshkosh, Wis.
FARMERS JOINT STOCK BANKING CO.,
Toronto, CANADA.
BANK OF MANKATO, NJ. T., Fraud.
Iowa, Arkansas. Mississippi, Prince Edwards
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

The President against .hc Minnesota Railroad Co.
We find the following telegra phc dispatch in
the New York Tribune of the 18th:
The President has to-day (Jan. l6th) transmit
ted to the House 4 communication from Attorney
General Cushing, in regard to the alleged fraudu-
lent suit of the United against the Minnesota
Railroad Company, which discloscs extraordinary
facts, severely rejecting upon District Attorney
Warren, lately dismissed.
The WINONA ARCrs.--We learn that Capt. Sam.
Whiting, whose poetical productions have more
than once during the past year. graced the col
umns of the Times, is now associate editor of
the Winona Argus. The Capt. is ready and
good writer, and we trust in his new position he
may not only coin golden ideas but golden dol
lars.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

TIE DIrFERENcE.-Thc majority report of the
Committee on the Memorial to Congress regard
ing the annument of the charter of the NJ. & N. w.
r. Co. is plain, straightforward admirable doc
umcnt, while that of the minority partakes of q
spccous character. There is marked difference
let the public judge between the two.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

CO Yesterday was cold, singing day, just
such weather as gives life and vigor to Minneso-
tians