davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-13
FERRIES.
NAMES. Locality. Value.
WATER COMPANIES s MINING CANALS.
NAMES Water From M. IS Value |

-%AIA-@o ~ "lSA 4 AOiii tD dluc
Mok Hill Canal Co., IS Mokelumnc so 10000
West Point Dtch,... n. of Mid. Fork IL $4,000
Cadwalader's s,........ g Z 5000
Sandy Gulch, h,........ NJ T. Mokelu ne s 5000
Rich Gulch,. n. F. Calaveras, 8 10000
Whisky Slide,.. Calaveras, ... 81 $4,000
Table Mount, Ditch, San Antonio, ...Il5I $4,000
San Antonio Ditch, 81 $4,000
Calavs Camanche N. F. Calayeras, 25 Il, 600
Union, San Andres, Murray's Creek,l4I 5000
Popcs Ditch, . Willow Creek,... 5 5000
North Branch,..".. 1lurray's Creek $500
San Antonio ". Co. San Antonio. lis $4,000
Union Water Co... Stanislaus, ....78 100000
Eureka, ,............. ............ $3.50. IA $4,000
Albany at,...... ............. s $4,000
oan Domingo Ditch .............. ...... 7 10000
Nallecito ....... .............. ...... 6,o0O
Cayote Creek " Co. .............. .. 5000
Isabel, Jetfrles Co., ............. ..... 5 1000
Forman's Ditch, 49,. San Antonio, Ia 10000
Other Dltches.. .................... 40l l4000
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-13

FRUIT TREEs.-Mr. Kerns, who re-
sides on Murray's creek, about one mile
North of this place, is now planting a
splendid orchard. He has about eight
acres of the finest ground for nursery pur-
poses, to be found in the country, which
he is planting with general assortment
OF Fruit Trees. He has already prepared
the beds to plant 400 peach trees, 200
apple trees, 80 pear trees, and a general
assortment of Almond, Plum, Cherry,
Fig, Ounce, and Nectarine trees, of all
the different varieties now known in
California. These trees are introduced
into this county for the purpose of fur
nishing gratis and buds of true uorseties,
to improve the Seeding trees now growing
in this vicinity. With commendable zeal,
Mr.. Kerns has gone to considerable trouble
and expense in this enterprise. He has
selected with great care the finest fruit
from the nuseries of San Jose and San
Francisco. He plants his trees in rows,
twelve by thirteen feet apart, and will cul-
tivate their growth in the dwarf and py-
ramid style. Having in the first place,
secured the services Of good and COM
petent fruit-grower, Mr.. Fl. H. Wheelan,
to prepare the ground, select and set out
the trees, he cannot fail of success, in
shortly having one of the finest orchards
in the State Mr.. Wheelan has devoted
a greater part of his life to Pathological
pursuits, and is a gentleman Of practical
views and industrious habits; as such we
would recommend him to those wishing
to embark in the raising of fruit trees.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-13

We have compiled the following tables
from the report of VIM. Patton, County
Civil Engineer, dated Campo Seco, De
cember Ia, 1855:
SAW MILLS.
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-13
Saturday. December 13. 1856.

MIR. THos BoycE is our authorized Agent in
san francisco, and is empowered to collect and
receipt for moneys due this office
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-13

Ills estimate was made in the year 1861 long be-
lore the lmmense gold fields of California and Australia
eoyers gave TO Chinese trade aad emigration and the
frame winch as sprung up between san Francisco the
East lndles South America Pacific Isards and the Rus
years. was ever. canned of
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-13
NAMES.

*Mok. Hill Canal Co.,. Glencoe, 20, 900
II. K. Doak & Co....... Murray's Creek, lo, 900
IN. T. Norcross 6 Co.,. Willow Creek. 5000
#Wm. Irvine & Co., ,*lEl Dorado. 5000
*Wm. II. Hanford Co., Angels Greek, 10000
*Grant Co.,.......... .. Jesus Maria, 5000
#Henry Schabonell, ,...... Calaveras, 5000
TBenson Co.,............ San Antonio 1000
TMcCune Co.,. Jesus Maria CIR. 1000
IL. McNaughton & Co.. lStanislaus river 5000
TSan Antonio Water Co. San Antonio, 1000
TWm. II. Hanford Co., Murphys, 5000
TUnion Water Co.. Angels Creek, 5000
BRADY Mill, f............ Mokelumne, $500
*Steam. fWater1 *Capable of augmentation.
+Bradys, is the Only Grist and FIGURING MILL within my
knowledge in Calaveras County.
BRIDGES.
IncarrTy Form nf COnSt'n River S Vain
San Andreas independent., 1856-12-13
LOCALITY. Ftpt

SAW MILLS.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24

in on you and w can settle this liule
matter any way In please you"
stranger. you're a trump card! roar
ed The delighted Ken,ucki,n. "You
spesk according 10 nature and reason
Come this why any time, I'll allus be
ready. Rife. pistol, bowie.knife o,
gouee. I'm your man. Hoop . 1iddle."
Ulering a singularly exulian, crow,
and announcing in q yell Of delight that
he was a "coon," and a "ringlailed roar
err" Ksn,uck sprang on his horse. fred
his rifle in the air, ami dashed OF az rap.
idly as be had made his appearance.
When our friend reached the tavern,
which to his relief soon after occurred,
he related his adventure, and asked an
opinion Of the landlord on the affair.
"Wal, SIR" opened the landlord. IL
admire he ditn'i shoot you. That fel
low was old Tin Willis; he isn't quite
righ. in his mind, ever since The Indians
tried to get the hair of'n his head. many
years ago. Hes alIus boltin' after peo-
pie as pas his house; thinks they have
beea trying 10 rot him. and the old coon
would have killed some one with his
shoo,in' afore now, bu. he can, hi, q
barn door when his caazy Fl 10 on"
Thankful for the escape he had had,
our friend sough. his couch. but HE Stun
oers were somewhat broken by the re
cu:rence Of his adventure in his dreams
and he found himself haunted ia his rest
lessness by the parting assurance of his
tormenser. Rifle. pistol, bovie-knife,
or gouge. I'm your mani"
Long after he had become familiar
with the ways Of old Kentucky, he wat
wont to recnf. when pressed Cor a yarn,
10 his FIRST and las. appearance 40 a sus
pec.ed house breaker.-CTrde Flag.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
NEWS.

Mrs. Bloomer is featuring on Women.
Rights at Omaha City, the Capital Of Nebraska.
Nebraska is to have three delegates at WASH
ington, Chapman certified by the Governor,
Bennett elected by the people, and lizard elect.
ed BY the Legislature.
r. r. Harbour Esq, succeeds Mr.. Ipgersoll
as Editor Of the oskaloosa Times.
The Air Line Railroad Company propose to
put that road through TO Oskaloosa forthwith.
Il the counties Of Keokuk and Mahaska will
raise 1926, 900.
Counterfeit $l0's on the Chatham Bank,
New York city ars in circulation.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
y ~opalar Storg
Determined to get Married.
CHAPTER !.

Miss Penelope sa. in her comfortable
sitting room. with her feet upon the fen.
der. Everything about her looked a
and cheerful. In one corner Of the room
stood a piano, ! y, u was shut. and had
been sii day-Penelopc had no disposi.
lion TO play. Why should she! there
was no one to play TO. II now she had
a husband
l. was on .hie very point Miss pene-
lope was medi,ating.
The fact was. Penelope Penrose want.
ed bu. six months Of being thirty. and
no one had yet made her a proposal. !,
was rather singular that j. should be 90,
Penelope was good looking. had recerv.
ed a good education; she was also skilled
IN music. had a good temper. and | yer,
lily believe would max: a husband hap.
py. But such ,hings can, be account
ed for. She had seen the most uncom'
promising OF her companions. even TO us'
~ lille Mise Henderson,. with no. AZ
accomplishment in the world, and. more
over. with . face piued with small pox,
married in quick succession. and ye1
there she sat. on that cold morning 10
December. devoted TO single b~lessedness
aud likely TO remain q.
Was there ever q woman who did no
consider married life preferable I q sin
gle one. provided she could secure the
right companion! l believe not.
To rever, to Mis-, Penelope. In al
3iion 10 other specified attractions. she
owned the neat cottage which she occu.
pied; and . sufficient sun in fcnds, 10
live upon with comfort and e~legance.-
Surely all the beaux must have been
blind.
Something must be done, and tina
quickly, sid Miss Penelope, a. the tho
Of her approaching .hirtie.h birthday
came with startling force TO her mind
yes. something must be done Blu
what! That "a the question. Such il
the state Of society that woman 10 hem.
med in on ali sides. She has not even
,he privilege Of cho ,sing her companion
Tor life, but must wait meekly till so~e
one comes along. and take him or nobody.
Its wrong decidedly wrong
Miss Psnopls was in q suitable frame
Of mind at that moment, 10 become al
advocate OF woman's rights.
Meanwhile i, vas growing lark. and
Miss Penelope wrune the bell.
The handmade vanished. and present.
Iy the articles desired, made their appear.
ance.
THAT will do, Ssliy-you ma. CO.
sha said.
Penelope looked FIRST at the marriages
lit vas no mote than na,ural-then al
the deaths. Finding tina. none Of her
acauainances had committed either one
or The other. she turned TO The advertise
men,s. One in particular arrested her
attention, and We will look over her
shoulder 40 she reads.
TO housexeepers. Tie undersigned
is dssirous Of securing the aerylces Of .
compe,en, hossekeepet 10 take charge Of
an establishment. AZ be keeps Two ser.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
Yoftrp
Q UNION.

nv MRS. l.. He
Our father lives in Washington,
And has a world Of cares,
Yet gives his children all a farm,
Enough for thsm and theirs;
Full thirty well grown sons has he,
A numerous race, indeed
Married and settled, too, dye see,
With boys AMI girls to feed,
And IL they work and till their lands
They're sure t. earn a living,
And have a pretty sum to spare
For laying up or giving
A thriving family are We
No lordling need deride us,
For we know how to use our hands,
And in our wits we pride US.
Hail, Brothers Of the banded States!
May naught on earth devide us!
S me Of US dare the sharp Northeast,
S me, clover fields and sowing, b.
And others raise The cotton plants
That keep the looms a-going-
Some build aud steer the white-wing's ships
And few in speed can mate them
And others reap the bearded wheat,
Or grind the corn TO freight them:
And il our neighbors DER the sea
Have e'er an empty larder,
To send a loaf their hearts to cheer
Well try a little harder,
No cd nobility have we,
Nor tyrant king to ride US;
Our Sages at the Capital
Ena,t the laws that guide us
Hail, Brothers OF the banded States!
Let naush. on earth divide US!
Some faults have we've can't deny
A foible here and there,
But other households have the same,
Aud so we won't despair,
t,will do no good to frown and fume,
And call hard names dye see
And what a shame it were to part
Such thriving family!
sTis but a waste Of time to fret,
Since Nature made US one
And every quarrel cuts a thread
That blessed love has spnn;-
So, draw the cords of union cl sc,
Whatever shall betide US;
Still clings fast through every blast,
For many u storm hadtried u:-
Hail, Brothers Of the banded States!
Let naaght on earth divide us!
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24

English and American ships are en-
easing in Transporting Chinese Slaves 10
Peru. The horrors Of this traffic are
said 10 exceed anything ever incidental
to the African trade.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24

LAND OrrIcE IN NEBRASKA. - The
Commissioners OF the General Land VI.
flee has given official notice Of the To-
cation of The land Office Tor Nebraska
a, Omaha City, the capital Of the Terri
tory. hit no. probable however ,ha'
this office will be opened for business
until towards The close Of The present
year,
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal has
received from his friends . new over
coat. He Is 40 enthusiastic aboukitssa
bow With bis first boots and says:-'lt
Cts as well as il we had been melted and
poured into il.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
j. w. Norris,
AI'IURNEY

gff OrTrMwA, WAPELLo Co.. Iowa.
WILL practice in Wapello county, and at
wv tend 10 any professional business, agen-
cies, collections, entering lands, paying taxes,
&C., entrusted 10 him in adjoining counties in
southern Iowa.
Oct. l7lh, 1855 35-tf
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24

There were Is or 20 elks in the ru.
bnbue marke. on the 4th. They were
killed near Iowa Falls out Of : dfo'e Of
90. 49, al val 80
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24

According the Paris correspondent. Of
the National Inielligenxer. The coz. OF the
eastern war greatly exceeds one million
Of dollars per day.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
Il. G.. POTTER, M. D.,

~ HAVING located in Ottumwa, ten.
ders his professional services to the citizens OF
town and vicinity.
Office and residence on Second street two
doors East of Green. Aug. LIST, 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
~. WACnTLER,
BoOt & Shoe Maker,

Main 81, bel0w SPal.ld.ny.! MoF, !.
r-THE proprietor keeps constantly or
hands 4 rood assortment OF Leathers, and is al
wsys ready to accommodate customers with
sooti work in his line O. business.
November 9Th, l854.yl
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
A CARD.

XITEfeel much honored by the above no.
wv tice from Major & Bro. 1t j. even so.
We are on hands, up stairs, where one or both
CT US can be found
At ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
II is not a hard matter to find us. Just step
around and walk up stairs.
PARKER & COFF.
Ottumwa, Dec. 9Th. 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
w. Clement.

Civil Engiaeer and County Surveyor,
EDDYVILLE, IOWA,
WILL, promptly respond 10 any calls made
nj the Recorders Office, Ottumwa. Persons re-
quiring ~oficial services in the south half OF the
county will be charged no more for travelling
time than from Ottumwa.
Ottumwa, Nov. 10TH, '55-R
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
WOOD 4 DOUGLASS,

PHYSICIANS md SURGEONS,
- TENDER their professional services
10 the citizens of Ottumwa and vicinity. :
OrrIcE-On Market street, where one or
both can be found at all hours, except when alb
sent ON business.
Ottumwa, April 18th, 1885.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
CHAPTER nj.

MI. McKims' establishment was q
large on g. Being situated but a few
miles from the city. in a delightful neigh
boIhood. many visitors were drawn to j,
in the summer season-sometimes hall
. dozen ., . time were visilirg it.
Miss Penelope Penrose was well quail.
flied to preside at . table. having always
beGn accustomed to do % ~ her own
She dad 90 with . mingled grace and els-
eancs that Me-. McKim Was - much
surprised a., a. delighted With. 5o
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24
Going! Going! tone"
j.. w.
AJJCTIONEER.

NOIICIrS calls 10 this line ia Town
aud vicinity, 10 confident. from consier-
able experiences in she business, that he
can give satisfaction. Terms very reas
enable.
January 10. 1856. Al 20
Demoine courier., 1856-01-24

wants, her chief duty viii! be TO superin-
tend and preside a, the table. Eatly ap
plication 10 desirable.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY!

We publish the following correspondence in
hopes that our citizens will give the matter their
attention
ST. PAUL, June &c, 1856.
DANIEL SHAW, Esq.-Sir-The undersigned, in
behalf of the citizens of st. Paul, tender to you
the invitation to deliver the Anniversary Grafton
in this city on the 4th of July next, the accept
ance of which invitation will not only add to the
just and proper celebration always due to SO men,
orable an occasion, but reflect credit on our flour
ishing city. Very Truly Yours,
James P. Pond, Geo. l.. Becker, E. D. Neill,
VIM. X. Marshall, j. Travis Rosser, ID. A. Rob.
ertson, VIM. Hollngshead, d. Cooper, D. A. j.
Baker.
Sr. PAUL, June 26, 1885,
GrSTLEMEN,-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your polite note of this morning,
inviting me to deliver an grafton in this CITY On
the approaching 4th of July, and in accepting
your invitation | shall be gratifed if can con-
tribute, in that capacity, to an appropriate OBJ
servance OF the day. Very Respectfully
Your ob't. servant,
DANIEL SHAW.
Messrs. James p. Pond, Geo. L. Becker, E. d.
Neil, and others.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
LOOK IND L I'VE ~
IN. :. =. eALIgkss
rOAfp0IJND HYRUp or BRIEH ROOT


A. y: cass: = 81 :1s
young also esoyIREloH 1EMEDy SoR :.
Asiasic ChsIers, In iss First Stages
vvyHrs medicine has Year, estsbis
medicine n the world, without the aid puns Or
nent:of n and The ;og nc Uas .
to the ko bodyof American people the knowdss which
experience can only give iofAetev.
The Brier Rect Syrup
many Of the causes Bowel
Complaints and the adaptation Of vegetable . M
shops known, with common share
inOwlers and judsmen ten what VI. have tsndsss,
opium while i Supplies the SYSTEM has 70 ns
variety other opposite tendency And
who does not that dose Of opium desths and
The great aim among physicians compound medi
object generally by knowledge Of the strength
disease, another poisoning the
sappng the foundations Of health, that each e'
brings patient
mpotent and unhappy old age.
the nature Of medicines and eecs
to of remedy After several years fruess Ia
poisonous principle be separated from
the curative that they are each 9th;
Of separating them, that and practicable.
This Great Discovery
enabled him accomplish seeking
compound astringen and healing properties which
ho IN amy WAN ns life Of the patient
origin Of the SYRUP BRIER ROOT, and such
Its advantages every other medicine.
quarter the time required by ordinary
medicines!
vegetable poison in the system to be
removed!
stores equilibrium and the bowels i'm their natural state
action Nf the respect
pleasant to the taste, and produces
always effect taken before the patient Is abso-
lutey ncurable!
It can produce death, induce any disease!
Its effect children is astrngen and quoting, being the
best cordial known!
THOUSANDS OF CERTIFICATES effects, and the
wrought be produced, but medicine having
Ihave duty bringing the medicine the notice Of
THE PEOPLE,
their investigate for themselves, and the only
way to do this is to
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
manufactured only by DWIGHT CHAPLIN, to
g. Cook, at
No. 40 Washington Street. Albany, N. Y.
promptly attended him his agents,
generally throughout
| the country.
Apply above, or to
A. W. CHURCHILL, Worcester, Mass
L.. b. GORToN, Cleveland, Ohio.
EDWARD HILL Detro Michigan.
CHESTER HARRIS Indianapolis, Ia
A. BOYNTON, Ottawa, Ill.
THOs. ARMSTRONG, Davenport, Iowa.
| J. II. PRICE, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
p. b. Cook, St. Paul, Minnesota.
T. b. SEELEY. Harrsburgb, Pa
The above Agents exclusively in the OF
Propretor and charge The States which they
| coated. se25-1yw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
90 LATEST NEWS.
-. -~-- 49, a.
$, LATER FROM KANsAs. .-..
Murder OF the Shawnee Indian
Agent. ~
FREE STATE MEN DISARAlED IN MISSOURI.
Governor Stannon's Reported Resignation.
G.. w. BROWN KILLED.
Conflict BettUeess MissOurians and Troops.
UNWARRANTABLE ARRESTS.
LATE INTELLIGENCE FROM NEW MEXICO
LATEST NEWS.
LATER FROM xANsAs.
FREE STATE MEN DIsARMED IN MISSOURI.
G. w. BROWN KILLED
UNWARRANTABLE ARRESTS.
LATE INTELLIGENCE FRoMNEw MEXICO.

ST.. LOUIS, June 26.
BY private advices from Kansas we learn that
William Gay, agent of the Shawnee and Wyan-
dot Indians, was murdered on Saturday last,
while proceeding from Westport to his agency.
by party Of three men. He was accompanied
by his son, who escaped after receiving severe
wound in his thigh. No discovery of the MUIR
derers had been made up to Monday.
A company of seventy five or eighty men from
the steamer Polar Star, had their Sharp's rifles
and revolvers taken from them at Lexington,
Missouri. 1t is said they were very insolent on
board the boat. and made threats rs to what
they would do in particular contingencies. No
violence was offered them.
Report says Shannon has resigned the Office of
Governor, his resignation to take effect the LIST of
July. The Republican intimates that if Willard
p. Hall, of Missouri, should be appointed to that
Office, peace would be restored in that Territory
in thirty days.
There was rumor at Westport that G. w
Brown, editor of the Herald Of Freedom, had
been killed.
LArER.-A letter in the Democrat, dated Law
renee, June 10Th, says that Sheriff Layman, with
80 dragons, arrested that day Maj. 1oyt and
James Legrate, and marched them to Lecompton
Layman had no papcrs, and Gov. Shannon refused
to recognize his authority to arrest the parties.-
Sheriff Jones seeing the dilemma his subordinate
was in, Immediately prepared the papers for the
legal arrest, and Hoyt and Legrate were impris-
oned.
1t is reported that Col. Sumner had fight or
the 10Th with party of Missourians, and lost 2
men. Some were killed and several wounded or
the other side. Sumner drove the party into
Missouri and stationed troops so as to prevent
them from returning. lie had refused to let a
party of 40 southern men come up from Westpor
to settle on their claims at Hickory Point, where
they had laid out town.
| Santa Fe dates to the 31st of May have beer
received. The Navajo Indians have been agar
| committing depredations. They have idea
that their power is superior to that of the U. S..
and it is thought that a large military force viii
be required to quiet them. The Apache Indians
were also FESTIVE, and pluniered several parties
The military at Santa Fe are constructing new
quarters for the officers and men. The Stat
House, Peniteatiary and Surveyor Generals of
| fee were being erected.
| The Court Martial trial of Capt Scammon an,
1t. Morrison adjourned On the 30th of April sin
die.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05
The Terrible Storm.
The following are the particulars Of tho late


NEw York, June %.
Tho intense heat of the last three DAYS, which
occasionsd several cases of coup de soleil, was
brought to a termination yesterday by . severe
thunder storm. Several boats were upset in the
bay. Three persons, young man and two girls.
were drowned BY the upsetting of a sail boat in
Gowan's Bay. Two sisters were in the boat and
narrowly escaped. Several buildings in this CITY,
including the Collins Hotel, were struck by light.
ming. Another boat, containing two women and
one man, was capsized, and the two women
drowned. Still another boat was capsized. and
it is rumored. man and his wife and two chill
dren were drowned. A boat containing nine men
is missing. An unfinished building in jersey CITY
was blown down, and several persons who had
taken shelter buried in the ruins. A boy thirteen
years old was instantly killed.
At lloboken much damage. was done to trees
and fences. Several persons were injured
Three or four boats were also capsized off the
Elysian Fields, but it is thought no one was
drowned. The house of Mr.. York, in Atlantic
street, Brooklyn, was struck by lightning, and
his wife was instantly killed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

Struck by LIGHTNING The office of the
ST. Peter Courier, at St. Peter, has been struck
by lightning. 1t needed something to purify
1t OF It's roltenness, and it is hoped that after
this 1t will be a little more respectable.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

RED RIVER TxApg.-We observe u large num-
Der of Red River Traders in our city-large,
athletic French Canadian half breeds. This
trade is becoming of considerable Importance to
St. Paul, and with Lieut.. Maury, we are inclined
to think that it is about time for us to set about
.'stealing the mouth of the Red River Of the
North' in order to make it tributary to the
mighty Mississippi There is a vast field for en-
tcrpriso just beyond us. Who will DO the
piOneer?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

Nor RIGHT 1T is not right for persons to turn
cattle, horses, cows and calves into Franklin
Square, to break down and destroy the young
and vigorous trees. Every tree in that square
is worth $l0O-let them lie preserved.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

MrSNEsorA BEILE.-The passengers on the
Minnesota Belle, on her late trip up, held meet
ing and compimented the Captain and officers
for their gentlemanly department. The travel
ing public speak in high praise of the boats on
the upper Mississippi
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-07-05

WISoNA CoNINo!-The Republican states that
the people of Winona contemplate celebrating the
Fourth by an excursion up the river, on the
Tishomingo. The Sabbath School children,
Good Templars, and Odd Fellows are to accom-
pany them. Will they not visit st. Paul?