davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

HoRRrD MURDER "A WIFE KILLED BY HER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE CAsE.-G. P.
Mervin, carpenter, residing on the North Divis-
sion, was on Friday arrested and brought before
Police Justices King and Ward, upon the charge
OF having murdered his wife. His examination
occupied most of the day yesterday The ev-
idence as detailed shows one Of the most dibolical
and hard-hearted affairs ever brought to light in
this community Chicago Pres, 18th.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

e1r Dispatches from Chicago state that
wheat is down to 80 cents in Chicago, and
plenty Offering at that. s'.88
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

GlS The mormon creed not only permits pol
hgamv. bu, marriage between blood relations
A traveller states that he has met with numerous
eases of men who had married both mother and
daughter Nne bishop married six wives, all
sisters ami his own nieces. Brigham Young re-
Gently built stone harem for his ninety wives,
hut they all revo;ed and wouldn't 20 into the
cage. Ninety women were too much for one man,
and Brigham was obliged to give in. Among
the late arrivals at the ST. Louis Hotels. is enc
that reads. Mr.. Smith and four wives, Salt Lake.
Huntingdon UGtrkYe.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

Bully Brooks Challenged by q Gentlenan Of his
own Kidney.
Copy of challenge sent by j. NJ. Holmes of
the city of New York, to Preston S. Brooks, of
South Carolina
l challenge Preston s. Brooks to meet me on
any spot on Mason's and Diron's line, named By
himself-weapons to be gutta purcha canes 1
having the privilege to take him sitting with
bis legs under desk, with his cane halfa mile
from him. j. M. HOLMES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

Gov. REEDER-A dispatch from from n.
Y. says:
Gov. Reeder has accepted an invitation
from several representatives of political par
ties to address the people on Kansas affairs at
the Tabernacle, on Monday night.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

SHALL WE BECOME STATE !--In the alb
sence OF news and the non-arrival of a mail
We have given place to communication from
the pen OF Isaac Andrus, Esq. which, from
the date, it will be seen, was written DURING
our absence and has lain upon our table ever
since. 1t should have appeared in our columns
while the Legislature was in session. but as
1t dId not, We make room for it now because il
contains many good suggestions. We con-
less we are not favorable to the formation of n
State Government, still 40 harm can come from
agita'ing the subject, and if our population
shall increase as fast as Mr.. Andrds has ralc,.
lated, 1t is an argument therefore in favor of
his side OF the question.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

ca We yield our editorial columns to- day to
make room fer the following interesting letter
from the pen of l.. {. CoLiiSs, Esq. published in
the Herald and Wesleyan Journal. 1t will relieve
the mind of much of the excitement attending
the recent assault and the sacking of Lawrence.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

ORIGIN OF THE TURKISH CRESCENT When
Philip of Maccdon approached by night with bis
troops to scale the walls of Byzantium, the moon
shone out and discovered his design to the be.
signed, who vigoursly repulsed him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

CT Late Havana dates state that sugar is adj
vanciDg.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

B@ Col. Benton has accepted the nominal
ton for Governor Of the State Of Missouri.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

GO We are indebted to Mr.. Bates, of the CITY
Belle, for late Chicago papers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

az We make room for another interesting
communication from Minnesota, written BY L.
G. COLLINS. The best recommendation we can
give these letters is-we find nothing in them to
erase and nothing to AIDA commentator We
are rarely able to bestow:--
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-14

TUT UUVuICUt SrrYHNI.
HENRY WILSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
PUBIC MEETINGS.
MEETING OF TUE COMMISSIONERS OF
HEALTH.

The Commissioners of Health met on Slturdsv
noon, in Mr. Valentines Office, City Hall, Pfcslden!
BARKIR in TIE Chair; The following vessels were
reported, ard action taken therein:
BaIk j. NJ Ii Lexis, arrived fro New-Orleans, with
cargo of tobacco, cotton and moasseS Ship Mar
uor, arrived from New Orleans WITH cargo OF cotton,
with general merchandise. SHIP Nicholas Ri Idle, from
New. Orleans, with tobacco and cotton. Schooner
Ala from Savannah, with cotton, iice and wheat.
Schooner Ann ard Susan, fiom Charleston, with lice
and cotton.
The above vessels arrived on the eth instant and
ordered TO be detained for three days at Quaran-
tine for inspection. Crews ported all wei.
Tie bsIk Saginaw and schooner Arlington, from
Jack sonviile, with lumber and brig LamaItine from
Savannah, with same cargo, arrived 9Th inst, having
complied with previous acquisitions OF the Comms.
permitted to come to the city. Crcwsa
wei.
The schooner Kate Brigham from Savanna with
rice schooner u. Davidson from Aux Cages with co!-
fee and logwood, and brig npite, from Aux Cages
with cotton end wheat, were ordered TO remain ~
Quarantine 70, inspection and till further orders of the
Commissioners. On the Kate Brigham two cases of
doubtful type of fever were reported aud on the En-
pire :Ae mate wGs reported SICK
The brig Austin, from San Juan do Los Remedio5 sth
il st., with a cargo CT sugar aud mol sses, permitted to
TO The city offer five days quarantine, II all the
crew remained well
Tire bank Reindeer, from Rio with coffee, eth inst,
allowed to send it, cargo on lighters al once to the
city.
TIE brig Albert Adsms from NJ srtanzas, with sugar,
sh inet as permitted 10 send it- cargo TO the city,
after ten days quarantine, if considered SAFE AT
present cases Of doubtful fever on board.
The ba,k Pamphyla, from Cardinals, wi b sugar, ar
riyt on the eth inst, was ordered to be detained ten
Guys for observation.
Petition from captain of ship Ocean Bird previously
reporeo for permission to 10 the city with vessel,
was lad on the table.
The following rcsolution relative to coumuncat ion
received calling attention to the LANDING of vessels at
the cocks foot of Eighth, Thirty seventh aud Fly.
fifth ST. cets North River, TO receive dead animals and
oiial was adopted; after which the Board adjourned.
Rtsotd That be recommended to the Common Council
that ordnance be adopted for the prevention OF any vessel
ben lay E. dock or pier or IN
aIy sip board dead horse
OF other an death Of which occurred from accident OF
csece retuse bones oha or other similar offensive
rceon Of City Inspector and aside BY ordinance fot
the lbCyo use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
FIRE S.
morning.

FIRE ~ rASr TorRTrEsTH SlFtLl'
On Saturday morning, about three O'Clock, q hFe
broke gu. in range of brick buildings occupied as
stables on Fourteenth street rear the Fourth avenue.
TIE flames spread with great rap dty and IN short
time the buildings entirely destroyed oeep'e tue
Efforts Of tie fremen The buildings were owned ~
the Rev F. W Geissonhsiner and occupied az stables
BY himself, DR.. Sayre, and Stanton Thompson. A
mar named William Mccormick sep: IN Dr. Say'o's
stable. lie was awakened by the suoke, but escaped
unpured; by his exertions the horses and several Of
tie carriages were saved. Mccormick lo:. AL Of his
clothing Tie loss Of Mr.. Ge-sseuhaioer in wagons,
harness ard furniture Is estimated at about ST. 900.
No insurance. Lose on buildings about 81 800. ID
suIed $4,000 in the BOrery Irsurarte Comp.ry,
The Losses OF Dr. sayre and Stanton e. Co are about
500 each. No insurance. The OF gin Of the ERE ass
rot yet betl ascertained.
TIRE II BAXTER sTPTTr,
The alarm at 81 O'clock yesterds? ooions va
ceused By az old y oT1sn n,md Budget Hargen. 70
sidirg g. No. io Better street, sst.cg Gre r. he'
clothes willie ssskiog sr.re she was very b4di.
| t.ynsd, s,i tado w. tsss.G to he bNetd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OE HEALTH.

Late in the afternoon of Saturday, after the adjourn.
Health, a special meeting Of the Board calet by
AID. BARKEH, acting Mayor, the Mayor only having
power convene the Commissioners for spccia pur'
pOses AID BARKER preeiced.
A lengthy communication from r. ii. Thompson,
NJ. d., Heath Officer Of this port accompanied by
the following preamble and resolutions, purporIng to
ernar ate from the Board Of Supervisors Of Kings
County, which bad been serva on him, was submitted
foI the consideration Of the Board:
Whyeo, has boon 10 this Board that humber
Of ve have been anchored aud continue TO DO anchored 10
be OF this between Lang Island and Fort dat1
ton nfeced with malignant, and Infectious diseases TO hs
DANCE Of the public hesh By order Of the Heath OH
Of the TOrt Of New Yor and ohea. has boon
seled that large number Of vosses arriving from injected
pos anchored oude Of the bags the anchor
round at the ocArsDas ~heo the Marine Hoe
49, ome OF ~no snebsso4 Within the waters Of thA
county violation 4 be Proyons Ct tts last eet ~ the
Act snuaed An Act giss 70 the Psac 10. d aud ors,,
hDe AID regulations Ia tie nsi9re Ga Usiabe at tho port
q Nsw lsk saA !hs E,n, u9sptAi esssea ARdl t,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
An ECCLESIASTICAL DIFFICULTY IN
ECUADOR.

A gentleman in Guayaqui writes thus to his father
In Ohio, who furnishes the statement to THE
TRIBUNE:
81 continue to fri M scf ss pleasantly situated as
man can be in this county. But the country Is bad
enough. One instance viii suffice: Some time since
mr. -, the former head of this house, died; Tho
refused in h;s last moments to receive the rites and
cerer,orits of the Roman Catholic Church. The
priosts accordingly refused permission for him TO be
buried in Tic Only ctmetery tie place lie, or his
Friends, however, possessed a tomb in the buryiog-
ground and they determined 20 bury him there in spite
of The priests. Mr. -, the present head OF the
house native of the ArgtriiAe Provinces, read the
funt raj seavce from English prayer.took, and
barge corpsny of friends and mourners (a gentlemen,
ID accordance with the caecm of this country which
Eobds ladies 10 follow the corpse even of their dearest
friends, followed in procession, armed to the teeth
with Colts reviewers and knives, determined TO over
come Il opposition. The Governor, however, favored
them, and there was, consequently, no opposition.
The Vicr Of the ProviLce IN high dudge0n at such
contempt OF the authority Of the Church. rendered hs
resignation which The Governor quietly acccp:ed, tell
ing him he had no doubt he could fill the place with
better non He ,hen wrote to the Pope, who eXcom-
nunicated the Governor; but, by the laws Of Ecaa
dor the Papal Bulls arc Of 70 effect without the
lion OF the Government. That Vicar had family in
Hueoce enough to get reappOluted to his ycarship.
That Governor Low candidate for the Presidency,
and the priests opposirg him with all their might.
They published sheet denouncng him Us hereto
on account Of his action in this affair, and declaring
that the cemetery is deSeorated BY the burial OF
hereto, and il DO longer consecrated grourd for
Catholics. The Vicar has gone 80 far az 70 al
diese paper 20 he British Vice Consul here demand
ipg tbs e,Lumaton Of the remains Of Mr.. -.
This viii amour. to nothing, however, as the Woe
Consul has nothing to 60 tn il, and the Brsh Min
ster viii resiSt it Will acet il necessary There will
be rare fan here if tie Vicar sustained BY the
outhoritie,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

a ,orprr,t. aesirst Niss5ra and il WA no LONGER
49, W ne ,swsofa deoPof liquid arc as c,er
nal az those Of these pun. ws,er%eIlds, Su, 10
it amplitude wanting ,aC 'i ,Sr Se"
When that is ~eaheoeo' we may Io.t onr pas.
$3.50 $500 and ore beneath it, The a'ceiic - sn ass
s'o =. him come hither ard guIp with his m'nd
mouth nov u this great ratures baptism. Here TOO;
tvne oC INC fate of the soa Of the morGng, and
h;s cost .pS al his historic imitators In calm
bcayen Of rivers above, turbulence beSIas, ana
shen comes the huge cadence OF ~r",n. ra'm not
"a scattere6. the hosts Of waters lie, Out nor
;,,ont hone; for upris,s the mist from out this
T',oou. "o o. incc, So 10 the throne Of Mlnitou,
md hcaycrly light paints it in colors Of love as it
reaches tue Infinite. W. IL Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

a EEw CYsT-Evep BODY will be glad TO Learn
that cent 10 10 be cOLtd. The old copper head,
which hos 70 long frenied the sms!let factona
division Of our decimal money III use is toe cumbrous
and large for the little value represents and the suo
stitution for it Of coin, readily disting
hoD a. otLcrs IL circulation vii be consdered by all
a great Improvement. II il therefore proposed BY
tie Director Of tho Mint that the cent shall be
eighty fiGbt parts copper and twelve parts nickel
Tlis win make colo Of dark reddish color. 1t Is to
weigh 7e graus, less than half tho present cent,
which ia 1863 grains. Philadelphia Sun.
! Mr. 1bsckerey enDcurtes rev serial work, TO be
rubisiea 10 monthly pATts o. Londou as in course Of
preparation for the piess.
CoXiso HoXT.--hr Geo. PesbOdy, the London
behkey, 6ft.r al absence Ct tsehty years fom the
corpt,y, has eogagvd pssesss 10 New.York BY the
CoI.as steamer Of Septet4tet 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

whcff though he "ss rosdy 70 p.y vbstsyos n,,ess,
10 ctsr9s5. The suppossd ressor for Ia, h.~Aocss
IS tho Nr VILLAGE hss tiDgc Of Acas blood IN his
oompc uoc. The PROJECTORS Of steamboats, ought To
that t5oiE ps%osg - aTe tes:ed with ciyiht, ed
kindn,ss b. the Cilio' rs they place GA board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

rxrrssrr HOssrrr 81 An Es a,,. ~,o ~
c'..g-rs hrRxsr At PnrlADFlPa lA -
LEY LEY or ras 1rr.scns "A =" 49,. ~ 80 (
~. ai- s os.e,a., oseek 10 tAs ss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

RI p. A. Williams, o respectable inhEbsant OF
r. kI,u. yri.ee ~ .e..er to eomritn Of inhucsa
,o,d,et 90 tie rsr Of ths Steward sf thu steamboat
c;,V Of Ha1'fctd. Though be vas III AID faint The
Sley,d ref.ssd {, f,ypi.t I'm w,ta esp Of tes or
:. otLsc ss,sAasss, e4sAas ks ssss''oe0 ca 'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

CRY MoRrALrTr.-we learn from the report Of -
City Inspector, that there lls fewer dea,hs h
the city during The last week than the p~svioe.-
The entire number reported for the past week VA 81,
Of whom 469 were under FIVE years Of age. The e.
loving is comparison Of the mortality Of The ~
weeks:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

Among the strangers 10 town We oo'ice a. the W
tropoiian Hotel tie Hon Howell Cobb u. s. s-ostsS
Georgia; S. I. Beecher. Georgia; the Hoa jobs 4.
Collier. Bngbomton; Gov. DinoLd, Rhode Islsn16
the Hon. I. J. Fuller, blaine; 5. S. Carroll. u. q.
Amy A. Sexton ST. Louis; Judge Cooke. Nss-
orleans. Den St. Navero Mexico; c. r. Fargo. Oh
iornisi n. Thompson, Lowvile; Col. WIN. Hcasas-
ley, EOglard; Vim. Wilson. L. S. Navy; z. -
Clark, Chicago; J. T. Perish, M4s.; Lies.. kyGA
l.. ;. Arny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

EXCITEMENT on Lose ISLAND 1t is said tina. con-
siderable excitement prevails among the residents Of
Lorg island, opposite where the the vessels are
anchored south of Tie Quarantine 'buoys Several
meetings have been held ard stringent rules and reg
uaticns passed and publicly posted. About 10 ves-
sels 81 at prcsert lying of Quarantine, with 10 a.
GIavesend Boy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
TIE POINT AT ISSUE.

lFrom the n. Y.Courier Enquirer1
Mr. Buchanan. correspondent Anti-
Buck" will find his communication at the Pos,
Ofics. |, is not admissible; and We take this
occasion TO say, once for that neither through
correspondents nor ia our own editorials, do va
intend 10 permit one word 10 be inserted in our
columns injurious 10, or rejecting upon Mr.
buchanan as gentleman. Personally, be is a
friend whom we respect and esteem and our
regret is, that such a man, should have suffered
himself TO be the representative Of such dis
graceful platform, as that put forth at Cinein-
natl. Fortunately for US, Mr. Buchanan saws
he is no longer James Buchanan, but the reps
resentasive Of the Cincinnati platform and pIedr-
ed to the extension Of Slavery into the Free
Territories Of the Union. This relieves US
from all embarrassment To.bave opposed
James Buchanan or any other personal friend.
would have been painful; but to wage war
against the representative Of the Cincinnati
platform and the extension Of Slavery into Free
Territory, will be labor of Love and with
Gods blessing. il cannot fail to succeed
To US and 10 all who love the Constitution
and are willing TO do battle fot il, il is natter
of congraiulation, that the coming Presidential
contest. is one Of principle, and has DO regard
to men. James buchanan at siIty.fre and
John c. Fremont at forfy-three, are nnquestion-
ably well qualified to administer the Govern
ment and what is more. they are men Of hon
or and character, and will most assuredIy, car
ry out the principles 10 which they aie pledged.
Mr. Buchanan is pledged to extend Slavery iato
all the Free Territories Of the United States,
in obedience. TO the requirements Of the iSacoo-
erGey. and he will, unquesionably, use the
whole power Of the Government-iis army,
navy, and judiciary, to accomplish the work
In like manner. Colonel Fremont, is pledged 10
resist, in every constitutional manner, the err
tension Of Slavery into the Free Territories OF
the Union and il elected, Border r Ruffianism
and Civil War in Kansas, will at once cease,
and the Constitutional rights Of every section
Of the country no respected and enforced. Mel
ther he nor his friends, wage war against Slav-
cry where it properly exists but on the CON
trary, we are all ready as heretofore, to sIonL-
der muskets il needs be, in defence Of the con-
stitutional rights Of the Slave States, as readi-
ly as we will do battle against them when they
seek 10 make Slavery National instead OF local.
The question therefore, for every man to de-
eide, is very simple one, and has no reference
10 either Mr. Buchanan or Colonel Fremont-
Those Who are 10 favor Of Slavery Extension
iuto Free Territory, will Of course, ao il is
their duty 10 do, vote for James Buchanan aud
the Platform be is pledged TO support while
those who are opposed 10 the extension oi Slav-
cry into Free Territory and in defiance Of tho
Constitution aud its requirements, win vote for
Colonel Fremont. There is nothing personal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
THE PROSPECT.



The whole number Of votes in the electoral
college is 800. or these, The North has I76
and the South 100. II is TINS evident, that, if
all the electoral votes Of the Southern States
were given TO one candidate, he could not be
elected unless he could receive also at least 30
Northern votes. There is no probability what
ever that Mr.. Buchanan can obtain these North
ern votes. ltisnot only very uncertain but really
Improbable that one single Nor,hern State will
give him its electoral vote There is, zoe be-
leire, no buchanan electoral teket in any one of
The Northern STATES. Tie State elections of
last year show that the Democratic party was
largely in the minority in every State of the
North except Illinois, Indiana, aud New Jer-
sey, or these, it is no longer to be doubted
that the vote Of New Jersey will be given to
Mr.. Fillmore. The DETECTION from the Demo-
cratic party in that State 10 favor of Black Re
publicanism, and the fact that the Stockton par
ty is in favor Of Fillmore, render the result in
New Jersey absolutely certain. Illinois is al
ready given up for Fremont. The Democratic
Lieutenant Governor Of lllinois, George Ker-
ner, has openly taken the field for Fremont
the German newspapers everywhere in the
State have placed the name of the Freesol can
didate al the head Of their columns and the
vast German population there have transferred
their allegiance from the Democratic to the
Freesoil party. In Indiana it is generally ac-
knowledged that Buchanan is in minority,
hut. even should the opposition in that State be
divided between Fremont and Fillmore so as to
give its electoral vote 20 Buchanan, that vote
would, when added to the whole vote Of the
South, be insufficient to elect Buchanan or to
defeat Fremont.
kven ia Pennsylvania. ihe only Northern
State which the friends Of Buehauau have prs
sumed to claim for him, it has become evident
that he is the third in the Presidential race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-19
the BUCHANAN TACTICS.


What in the world is the matter with the
ready writers who manage the Buchanan Pressf
The Cincinnati Convention went out Of the way
to get the most digni6ed, experienced, power
ful statesman that could be found, whose lofty
character would be tower Of strength. But
now they all fight shy Of him At the South
they glorify the platform. 1t is the platform
that sanciifes the candidate there, and nothing
else. A, the North, they mention neither the
platform or the candidate, if they can help it,
lut devote themselves to iraducing and vilifying
Fremont. Buchanan, TO be sure, has Iillle fa-
ture before him except the second childhood.
Blu. can his advoca.es CLEAN nothing Of sIo-
ry from his long life Is it entirely barren
The country has taken pains to cultivate il, ma
nure it, irrigate il with golden showers--Saha-
ra itself, SO treated, should yield something
good. Are the reapers afraid 10 put into the
wide field, lest they should find more briars,
thorns and thistles than wheali 1.-THE long,
long manhood Of their candidate las yielded no
remarkable fruits, do they expect Us 10 iaks
him, with platform that would shock Satan,
for the value the country may get from his ul.
innate childhood!
Whatever may be the reason, the fact is GER
tain, that the Buchanan press substantially ig-
nores Buchanan. Afer ringing change or
two on the wisdom Of experience, as blank,
abstrae. generality, it bids sdieu TO the Sage Of
Wheailand, and devoies itself TO retailing the
hlackguard launched at Fremont by such Great
ores as The editor Of the New York Day Book,
who, besides what he gets for editing Frank
PIerce's sole organ in New York, is said TO re-
plenish his pockets also BY eornuoopia,
Lies are dangerous weapons. Already those
employed against Fremont are annihilaiing
each other, or tumbling back and crushing
their authors by their very monlrosity. The
latest batch is the Day Books which extermi-
mates several that have gone beforc3 That or
gan says thai Co.. Fremont is partner Of Pal
mer, Cook & Co., California bankers, and that
the State Of California paid the company 500,
900 TO settle the interest Of $780, 900 on lis
State bonds due at New York July lsi, thar
the money was all expended to secure Ere
mont's nomination, that he has been trying 10
borrow $50, 900 and couldn't DO it, that he So
cared Greeley and other editors BY shares in
California gold claims yet to 10 established,
but that Bennett sculd only b bought by a