davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Death Of a Sister Of Geo. W Turner-Execwtio,
Of Stephens and HoxIitt

Death Of a Sister Of Geo. W Txrner-Execwtion
Of Stephens and HoxItt.
CHARLEsTowN, Jefferson CO., Va,
March 9, 1860
Mrs. Allibone, the oldest sister of Geo. w.
Turner, who was slain by john Brown and
ms associates, was buried here to-day by the
side OF her brother. She died at Mt Hone Lu.
natic Asylum, whittier she was taken shortly
after her brothers death. She never rallied
after his murder, but contin ued to sink until
her broken spirit burst its earthly bonds and
returned to its Maker. Another murder to be
added to the Harper's Ferry list
stephens and Hazlitt are u be executed on
sassin of Turner. \
HuNeowDER PLOT"-Atten,pt to Destroy a
have been considerably excited d Turing the past
few days BY the discovery of plot to destroy
tnat town by means of turning upon it the
current of the Arkansas river Napoleon is
situated on narrow strip of land ut the iunc.
ton OF the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers.
ana for several miles back the two rivers are
only separated by a strip of ground about four
hundred yards in width. A week or two since
4 train OF powder was laid across this narrow
point, and Monday night the match was an.
pied. A terrific explosion ensued, and the
EARN was torn up TO an xtent which allowed
the water from the Arkansas river to find its
way across into the Miss issippi ALREADY has
a strong current formed in the breach, w hich is
hourly widening and deepening and from pre-
sent indications at no distant period the town
will be swept away. A planter in the vicinity
the cnange In the current Of the Arkansas riy.
er, Is suspected of having perpetrated the deed.
but nothing positive is known.-Afemphts Ar.
gus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13
Northern and Southern Csursxe.


The offensive anti.slavery speech of Mr.
~ VAN WICK. Of New York, in the United States
House OF Representatives on Wednesday last
In which he spoke CONTEMPORARY Of South
erh courage, was promptly rebuked on the
SPOT In a manner calculated to test whether
the speaker possessed any superabundance of
that quality Such speeches as those of VAN
WICK and HICKMAN are calculated to cause
more sectional irritation and estraneement
than the depredations upon Southern proper,v
which, to the extent Of many millions. ara
perpetrated by the enemies Of the South everv
year. Taunts and chambers Of this kind hsv.
done harm enough already, and 1t is time that
IT should be suppressed. As to vindicatinp
Southern courage. we shall not insult the dig.
nifty Of the South by gravely sndsayorinr n
demonstrate that in words which can ONLY Ia
proved by deeds. If the history of the conn.
try does not answer Mr.. VAN WYcK's sian.
der, it would be useless to attempt tn write nv
speak 1t down.
We trust that these sneers and libels will
not have the effect Of provoking a retort in
Kind from Southern members of CONGRESS or
from Southern journals. Such course would
be rs unjust as it would be impolitic. Tho
same national history which establishes tho
courage of one section establishes that of m.
other. Both people are from the same old
Anglo Saxon stock, and, whether Cavalier or
Puritan, have illustrated over and over ...ir
the manliness and heroism of the common r.c.
to which they belong. Both have fought side
by side, upon land aud upon sea, in the Indian
wars, in the two wars with Great Britain. in
Inc late war with Mexico. II the people of
Inc Norm can BE- made to believe that the neo. Z
PIE u the south are towards, SO much the
worse for hem when the hour comes to test i
mar question in a mortal struggle The peo- G
PIE o1 the South will not commit the fatal 1
mistake In regard to Them of undertaking an $
nemy. The South will be prepared for the q
worst that the combined vindictiveness and q
rmness Of fits enemies can accomplish. and q
eng thus prepared, will bring to any future t
oniiict energies and courage equal to those of !
ny other people. stimulated by q sense OF
'ronE. or love of country and the Inspiration
,at Of fighting for i,s homes, Its nresides. and .
S affairs. which might convert even coward. :.
ito heroes. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

u. AIDING THE SrRIKKRs.-A correspondent of
me Atlanta (da) Confederacy calls upon the
South to contribute to the support of the Nexw
England shoemakers in their struggle with
their masters, and offers to subscrib: 800 to
begin with ~ w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

RUTTER, BACON, &c.
II 10 bhls. prime ROLL BUTTER.
bids HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
200 boxes jacksOn's CANDLES.
Is bbls. prime NEWARK CIDER
100 bDls. Refined SUGARS.
lOO bbls. No. medium MACKEREL.
2OO boxes Oswego STARCH.
10 cases NIler's SMOKING TOBACCO.
Landing per Steame to day and for sale by
NH l2-6t VIM. H. TYLER, 18th street,
~ PRACTICAL
q RIA MITE & u TIERS,
StfM Street, near the Armoyy, Richmond Va.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
GRANITE WORK
Executed at short notice and in the best manner.
NH l2-l2m " N 'N'''iio''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13
7---','l--7-
BOARDING.
LOST AND Straw

RLEW OFF-On M ond,, -: -
- Of Shockoe Hill Tavern Ie,vssn'nL IN,
COAT. There 10 q poke, nsnas coors 1!
some papers IT no value N .. "t IN T. ~
vlll pay. suitable reward ny n, one b., A.
Goat snd pocket hook to nv ~, NJ e rs,s,,
% : . 49, mn is-h'I s iSs'9y ~
OST. On yesterday, small IN, Nv
amut ! years of age, nameS IHid,a1Rs D.
had on red pla d bonnet. and JoHANs,
3 dress : and pink calico apron. She ' =. va
ing her Vii Be- ao oIg Az. nioaes. a
NH l3-lt' Coma ,,,iANafSl
ys 'dhOn MONDAY last, som,vss.,
PERS. They were m w,,.,'a ny PRi.l
and Knife. | will give 81 resAIs = s't.r,
NH ,a-,,. ELHABErB snas
III" Ao~ot A free w,s !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

The SYRACUSE TRAaHDY-Fxneyal Of IA.
Victins.-The perpetratOr of the murders and
suicide at Syracuse, New York, left several let.
ters, which were pI Oduced before the coroner,s
inquest. In one he charges that his wife WA
enticed from him by DIR. Searles, after becom.
ing convert to spiritualism The public
scandal caused by the desertion had even made
an impression on his little girls, and they fire.
quently asked him for an explanation of their
mothers absence. He implores the popuIace
to take vengeance on the destroyer of his peace.
The following is another Of the letters:
MARCH :, $780,
To my Friends-Here I am on INV dvin~
bed. You will find my children in the Medis
cal COLLEGE. They are both asleep. and want
to 60 with them. Don't let that womau no
with ~. The children said she couldn't Ia
their mother IL she had been, she wouldn't
have gone and loft rs. Good bye
p. TINKER
The Syracuse Journal of Friday evening
In publishing the above, adds
1.-THE funeral took place at two O'Clock this
afternoon, from the Medical COLLEGE, in pres
pnce of not less than 1,5UU people Mrs. Tin.
ker attended the funeral. On entering the |
room where the cOrpses Of her husband and |
children lay. she wept a little over the first |
hid, kissinG IL; she then cast but q single |
glance At her husband, who lay between the |
,hildren. and Wept q trifle over the remains |
u her other little daughter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
GENERAL, SUPT'S OFTgIrt
HIcHNOND Va MaroA ,o., "a. ~

.MdIC H IZth. $50
I'M 81 ErNOTlC The On,
- d R'ssS'S,: e i ny g: :s..s'
cunning Of the MA. l. and PASSESsERP ' ~,
between Gordonsville and Staunton an nm M.
alset tho LIST DAY. Of April. next. The,
tOfore. THoS Ii,n.WWsn.
mn i-2w General Supsnn,sss,
two weeks. " "'""a@a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

country service. to work unders round At the
CARBON HILL MINES. No accident Of serioUs
these Mines for seven years; and q large advance
t surface h,res will be paid for good mon. Fac
ply to Mr.. KICH'D RKINs. at the Coal ward. corner
10th and Cary sts., or At the Mines.
h2l-ts JOHN j. WERTH, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

< KIM sAsks wORTMs NGTON SAT-,
- ~ landing from SHIP Aisxsadsr, Ut Cay
SSnsH i ynAoNp. DAVENPORT I CO..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13
EM PAIRS GILT WINDOW sHAot91

HV " '"H Uit AZ ~ In'. .u a.asr
Also. Table and Floor oil. CLOTH;
gilt framed PARLOR PICTURES. d i'tfsS,
merry, at one half their value. GU soa
established Window Shade sud pr, ''es'
OF NJ. GOLDEN, "a B'o1a y.
Opposite the store Of ausfes
II. ST. have no travelling agents 10 n's
elsewhere. mhF~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

WANTED-T0 DRUGGIsTs-By a gentleman
nine in the a and Who cs on
command . capital Of $500. PARTN Err. with
the books and finances Of large business. Such =
party can be assured of the prospect Of establish
addressed TO "B. A. Y, Jr, care Box Is, Rich
mond. Applications must be addi essed as above
unit! 10th March. and after that date to ''B A. "
IT,. Lynchhurg, Va. fe vim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

:. MASONIC STATUE 0.
At JOHN W. DivIxssH s!AI,,,
Open from7A. NJ. to 10 p HWseAauics :
, 1860-08-17
A Double Disappointment,

What will the Douglas and Breckenridge
organs do to avert The double Disappointment
~h:ch has orertakea Them both, By ths une1-
pected retuls Of lie Arkansas e'cctionl Each
facuon claimed the supposed election Of John
son, Is Gasernor, as \ triumph. but it turns out
Johasonis defeated, and that Rector, the Inde-
pendent Democratic candidate. who was not
Iecogn;z d By either the Douglas or Breckin.
1dge organs, is the successful mtn. When the
first news Of the Arkansas election Was receiv.
ed, the Louarile Courier consoled itse. for "a
defeat Of NcClarty in Kektucky, By bringing
out its big gun aud psoclamiug ibe election Of
Johnson great Drcckinr1dge triumph. The
organs Of the parry elsewhere did The sams
thing. including the ST. Loui. BaLlktin. Ths
Cincinnati Enq4irfr shortly after claimed thai
johnson Wis Supported By A.j,r Flournoy,
Albert Rus. and all other Douglas men IN
Arkansas, aud that ths Dreckipridge principle
Of secession, disunion. a:c.. was renTesented by
Rector, the supposed defeated. What will they
cay nov! II ths C,uri<r and Bnll:tsa werA
1;sh. Br*ss,nsidss h,s ben rssnked / if The b
ed y defeat-HxsourlD Dtmocrat.
, 1860-08-17

Is a RUE. re endcacor - rry into the pm
y..c a!I.irs ii our rei i.hboss as little "s pos
=ia... The coovins Ct portion OF letter
f;ou t-;,;.a,o 10 tl.s New I,rk lFor|d in
ws.;;,,, the sac Of the Tine. vas tue eu'!ect
.: caa.raen,, seemed 10 be departure from
our usua; course. We printed the letter as
we found it, al an item O. news o. local IL
1,rcsi, lu: without endorsing it. We are
I'D II Sc tina: :,s material statements arc
.,:uiea by cne .: tho parties in ths transac'
, 1860-08-17

The pros: Get is, that the South will submit to
Mr.. Liacoln'a elec:icn, if unit gracefully, ut
worst sullsn'y, ard without Offering any acliye
resistance to his inauguration, OF to tbs acts Of
h,s administration, if they DO not prove agrees
.ire 80 tnuc n contest i not calculated Ia stir
up hat blood. The final impression which the
c.nvass will leave Oh the Southern mind, will
not be III. settled hatred sometimes eagerdered
by violent and e1asper4tl2g party warfare, but
acqicecerce in result WHICH will h.va been
lnng fosessen and calmly awaited. Whether
Mr. I.incolu's election will be u good ,lirg for
the COUNTY, is 1 question on winch We =xpress
70 opinion. Tine viii solve that problem. But
il his election te m eve1t which thnse who
,n.st deprecale arc powefless to prevent. the
earlier tbss conclusion is reached the better for
the tranquility If the country. 1'e"ore the 4:h
Of Afa:cl the Southern mind will have become
80 accustomed to its contemp pfation, that the
me,e a.cessiou Of Il Republican TO power will
have lost its terror. aad Mr. Iineoln's admins
t-atiop, like any other, will be allowed 10 stand
on its merits, and will he judged By she wisdon
or unwisdom Of lts me asures and policr.-N<u
TvrE Hpy{d.
, 1860-08-17

"a A*'> =
kr~4sEE. ILL.,, Au.. ii. 1sso.
Your article in to days rnEss AND TE,scSE
calling for information in regard 10 the real pa
l:t,esl condition Of things in Henry, S:1:k, Rock
Island, Knox acd adjoining counties, a1d re.
.ating what the Douglas orators in tile South
era par. Of the State IRE claiming here has
created sensation in these parts. you may be
assured, for it indicate, IN amount Of desperate
assurance and nnscrupulous braSzadocio on
the part @! the eaemr that is perfectly ucparal-
ls1ed. The Republicans regard it With mirslcd
IN iiguation, deris:oa and contempt. There il
not the slightest foundation for any fuch claim
OF their part.
have resided here. aud hare heca perfectly
fauilis1 with the leading 1nea Of bath parties,
and with the political influences in tais and ad-
joining counties, for orer FIRE years. Ihaye,
during all that time had superior opportunities
by repeated cBnvasees. and intimate acQuain.
tauee With the people iu different relations, to
know the strength ofparties, and most soleuu-
II declare that there is no ground whatever for
our Democratic friends to claim any acce.sions
to their ranks from ours, while do Snos of
numerous changes from their ranks, and eau
give the names and residences
Hfn Henry county. our majority in 1876 was
1900 and fraeAien. In 1s5s It was 1lno and
over. This year our majority ia: Lincoln will
10: 1t l<fs than thirtsn h"ndrtd, and If it
should reach ! 500 it will not surprise 1t Ill.
We are united. hopeful, earnest md atront, and
working steadily, faithfully and eGectoa:ly,
We have had few if any great demonstrations
but We are holding spirited ard successful
| meetings in all the school districts on purpose
| t. reach men who wont go to the big maas
conventions. We salk to the people earnestly
and candidly and supply them with documents
1send rou slips slowing the kind Of meet
ings We have. The same is being dose in the
other counties named, and done eGectual;y
TIE know what nc are abou: !; fully cemprc
hend the importance Of our vote, and re NJ.
not deceived.
The Republican majority will b. increased @,
| any former vote all through Ibis region. NJ
storm ever will keep our voters ut homo IN No
yernber, a. 1t did, 1865, when they knew tha
our ticket (by distr7rts) wor'd be carried ut an.
rae. We shall hsvs some large meetings Il
ths proper time, hut At pretent such men q
Henderson, Pleasant, Carr, Allen, Hosford an
myself will h hard ard edectually At worl
,eaehipc men never reached before, and doin
Tie ver5 work uost needed.
don't want Newspaper notoriety, and there
fore doa'. write this ftr publication orer m.
own name, though I will hold my self PERSONAL
| Fn. al Rtuuhst
, 1860-08-17
VOLUME XIV.


avorcd purpose of Defeating tho Rernb?ca:s:
e such tns1,ie,ocs become Etne.a! they 81 II
damage bcyond expression The cau-e Of thc
Union cnndita:e::, Tor The Opposition cannot &c
they will lot be--tu.rtd over TO their Tn.
Glen: and bitter enemies, no, never, while the
snn snd moon endure. They want cannge iE
the peliry OF the Goternnen:-'hcy feel keen
Is the ellrcts Of Ill: m'sr1anayement Of our H.
tionnl hf1Airs. and they ire determined tn haze
a change. They wish to secure il By the t1ec
tion of John Bell to the Presidency, nad if
they fail iu that, We epesk that which we kucw,
80 tar ~ ,his section ot the country ia cen
cerne!, they desire the election Of Abraham
Lincoln. ..
"Wi:h conviction Of Ibis fact, we say, if any
Of onr friends in the free siates, after FUR,
candid, impartial examination Of the m.t!er,
should deem it uawise. impo:ii:c or useless to
run Bell md Everett ticket, ou- advice is to
unite With the friends Of Nr. lincoln, IS far
preferable aud much more ho:orabfe, than 4
union with ci,i.er divisicn Of the Democrnev.'
, 1860-08-17

This dislineuishld gentleman having s'gn''
1i>d his willingness TO visit illinois and I'D
IT. 81 tie pie bet *ecn the 2sth OF August
All the 9.l Of September, commencing Al:
Marshall, Clark courty, ou the former day,
the Sac Contra. Committee have made n
series q! ap;olatmep;s for him which will be
ioasl elso .lcre in this paper. Let tie Old
{;uara ..e the coa.st;cs v;!lcl are IN his list
tur,, Oh, and c;ya him a rot,sirE welcome!
, 1860-08-17

!!;vm; ,vceeks sncc the L. isville Journal,
;,ayiax acccomtIis.ud fusion Of tho Krow
So!liuzs and Irish Catholics in Kentucky On
:il. ha~is Of having the latter al! vtto for tho
eau ;iJa:ts q! the iorMer without geitln; my
Thing ia rclurp, commenced urging its party
friends in 1.liroi4 and 1uaiana 10 get up cleo
1oral tickets forthwith, and to prevent By all
1acaus tic o1e:.icn Of L'acoln by the people.
ia other words, TO pay cd the debt incurredto
,hc Dousiasitcz il KeLtucEy Ly giving them
ia equivalent lift in 1iliuoie. Straight~ay
half l-zsn ,nenl,=,s q: the Fillmore organl-
xa:ion in this city, w:4o went for Douglas will
u! tier might in 1855, and who are going for
him with al their might in 1850, calltd
meeting here month ago, and after voting
diva re.2!u'ioa p]edging themselves to 60
for Bsll AMI Everett aud for no one else, mud
voting out Of tie caucus all who insisted that
there should be no cheating or trading with
.Le Democracy, they called q Convention to
Us lcld at Decatur en the 10th init. The Con-
,ca,ion wasEc yesterday, ifthat eau he called
Convention which has no constituency behind
j.. Tuirly-si1 counties, tatout one-third Of the
s,at+) arc said to have been represented.
Tut.e Of the nominees for State ofictrs were
taken from Sangamoa county. With the ex-
cept'oa Of I'll. candi late for Governor tJohn
r. Stewart, ksq the names are nearly all new
t., The people. Al electoral ticket was noml-
pated, nnd the leaders returned home corgrat.
ulatinc caca other on their scheme for paying
If tht Kcutucky debt PerAnps they desire
n send tic Choice OF the President to the
House of Representatives where Bell has only
ous vote aud Breckenridge thirteen. Perhaps
they are working for the other thing They
cxpecl u get not more thin three nor less than
two thousand votes, out Of Two hundred and
aix:y Thousand in .he whole State, for their
ticket
Aean"hiln We commend to tue rank and h!o
OF The party, il it can be said to hare apy such
incuaabfAnce, tho following words Of advice
from an ao!c, honest And z=alous Bell-Everett
organ in AaFyland-:be Cumberland EI.-
graph
~: il fact tbtt il beginning to n .n;f..t II.
sell thai the game that il being played in eer-
tain portions OF the cnun,ry baa wsfsd m .
suspicious spirit ia the bosom of many oS ~ fhs
friends Of the Union cause. They, Ike our
selves, ars honest in their supper. Of Bel. r.
b. 1ure, We preferred smother gentleman, no
only because Of his acknowtedxed ability, bu
bscau.s We thought be could unite larger por
sion or tbs opposition to Democracy than an,
other m.u; but when Convention OF thos
with whom we have bssa acting deemed j
morn prudent to take ~ : staudard.bsarer q
siiy 4s IL m our ssh.siou, I'D h.1s va cop, ia' VI.
Nc could to advance his eauss within ths q.
els Of our iudusnee; but beyond thu support {
Ball and Eserett W ara under no obi CATION
TO follow onr part5 lecdera. We hare sai
that Suspicious feelings have been walked up i
sdort is being made in some sections of th
country TO sell out 10 the Democracy. for Ii
, 1860-08-17

EEc ~ 14Ek1 "A AA@~"A%0*
We Lave been anxious to pu: before the
leaders .f tie Times and Herald c5rla:n inn
portkn; a:o9als and opinions Of its President
III. can4l;a:es. We havo respectfully asked
i, !, pub:isl, Their, and havo been met with
Eat 7n.usol. We have taered TO pay for them
al Advertisements, hut with like i'll success,
We have proposed to publish in retnrn, any
c1,1ac:s or ut. 1apccs et our candidates tnat
tie 7;:a<. a.d Herald might select. But THIS
tns proposition i'ns been met with snecrs and
r;dieu.s. 1t ia called IAN unfair proposition
wL:.!l II; ~;ll not accep:.' 1t is pretended
TIA, W. "ssaat to 60 back twenty-five years
"amil al ::e changing phases Of political
~ .i14!ivn to get chance to patch up garb]td
"c1!rac.s," &c.
No:hiny Of tic sort The extracts shall be
complete paragraphs, neither "pa,ehed' nor
~.ra:L1.d.' We ccsire to place no forced or
1a'so meaning on them but simply lay them
b:.o.e tho Democratic readers Of the Times
and U-fald, and let each man draw his own
conclusions tnerceroyn. Furthermore we prom
:. to furnish no extract "a quarter OF a ceI-
Inr; 3D." ror the l:all Of it, nor erea the
4uar.cr dit We shal nat 60 beyond the re-
pal If the Missouri Compromise, and the
euunciatioa Of ing great principle" And il
t:::a is declined oa the score Of age, VIC will
coaGue ourselves TO extracts from the record
uf D u las aai JoIlusoa for tho year 1850. i
taa: goia: TO far back. Can the Times ana
utraii be bcther coaxed, bought or shamed
into letting is zsaders =ss the opinions and
Positions Of its candidates on the great issues
ert*e campaign?
the Tines aud HcraM editor requests the priv
iless4 Of c4.iug column O! this piper for three
m5utlls, which we regard as q good joke bu
ap,or d@dsc. We submit, that until be learn
- ,illcs the ct!lsn,as u.dcr his control will
:h.7tspec,ablc abili,y ttat ,nodeaty suggests
he -!!vula c7n:cn: himss1f With editing on
paper.
, 1860-08-17
}1rrss 4 Griihu1&e.


Tho qi'dnuEcs were agitated Yesterday by
a raa,or sent ou. by Washington cores
poajeut Of tbs Nav York I-rold TO tie effect
that NJ. Breckenridge had called consul:a.
tiou Of his friends to discuss the propricty 0!
h,s withdrawal The telegraph last evening
brought no confirmation Of the improbable In
teilceuno.
, 1860-08-17
A Search.

Everybody has rad Of tho search Of 5aphss
for fathsr. It WAS ~ aslonishing performance;
but nothing like Is sx:rAordinry u ths ssa1sa
Of Dou2las for mpths..
, 1860-08-17

Hhsa ths nsws Of Frank Blsir's dsssst in
1855, reached Douglas, h threw up hi. h.t and
gase three cheers- When lie hsard Of his 1ate
triumphant election VIC suppose he threw down
his hat and utteeed three eroanp.
, 1860-08-17

- The National Teachers Association pro-
pose to ho:d their next years session in Chi
cago. They couldn't do better.
, 1860-08-17

lGe. =! ye4r. 1,i1b. .to3 .a:--"- ao''.A's@'e"
Our RAIDERS must Eecullect that this increase
Is on :;:!eat and colu OILY. Yesterday The
-ecci ,!s Of I'LL kinds Of graia amounted to 214,-
SIS bus:cls-lG2, ,2oA bushels OF Which was
whea::. TITO shipments ot wheat yesterday
were lCl. SIG bushels
, 1860-08-17
TeleRFaph to b. Paul.

telegraph limo will b. opened to st. Paul,
Minnesota, for tho use Of the public In few
days. Wlntlow 4 Young, Of st. Paul, ars the
builders md owners Of thV line.