davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

CHARLES NJ. PEAsE, of South Windsor,
Connecticut sowed piece Of ground mea-
surfing three hundred and thirteen rods, or
seven rods less than two acres On this
piece he raised $3.50 pounds Of tobacco!
The land was measured carefully, That is
probably larger amount of tobacco than
has been raised on any piece Of land Of
similar SIZE, and must have yielded At least
n i81dogbo1sGf s<sl "a lofs ssS,ssi;.<sG -l.ZIszl
$l,OVV. "A .slEsf s,1rilifa,r ]
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

REGENTs OF THE. UN1vERs1rY OF. MIME.
sorA.--The following gentlemen were on
Tuesday confirmed as Regents Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota: ~ Szssa
: JOHN M. BERRY, of Rice county. - i@l
EDWARD o. HAMLIN, of Benton county. =
SIMEON SMITH, of Fillmore county. sd; e. !
Each of the above for q term of four
years. 'l1 .l.ria,'.. 'si
UR1AH THOMAS, of Hennepin county! ~ 9 q
w. A. KIMBALL, of saI
Each for term of two years. .'ia ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

AT the time of the sailing Of the bark
Baltic, since wrecked, the wife of GEoRaE
DARLING, for six successive nights, dreamed
Of the disaster, with every detail connected
with it, and soon after, upon the return of
her husband, who was one of the rescued
sailors, it was found that every circumstance
other dream was verified. "A very singular;
case Of psychological vision. - III Il ia -. -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

.GA<<Ei SAl1k.E
,THF Vieksburg eSosekrp8 learns ffomsa
gentleman gust ffumsN ewsO Orleans that Mr..
ARCH EDeAR,a wealthy trader In negroes
and stock, was killed in an' ARRAY at Baton
Rqqaae, hA, last,wsek.l The particulars are
lqtekRoWpag Mt. EDaAei WAS nativesef
df -BOSrkas o6tN6y. XIV. bog sssfetsasd sfGf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
SENATE.

-i1ass 70 auoi SENATE: 9i e fsE ~
:, The Senate then went into Committee of
the Whole, on the Tax Bill Mr.. Hodges IN
The whole Of the day was spent in its
consideration. esa
- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. =
fagi;c to sfsH PASSED. =
"A bill to amend the charter of the city
of Saltwater so s Sss~
"A billlto encourage the manufacture Of
pure Lager Beer. This bill provides that
saloons which sell lager beer only shall not
be required to pay any license fee. Any
brewer who shall mix any poisonous or dela
eterious drug in his beer is to be punished
by heavy fine, or imprisonment, or both.
"A bill for an act in relation to common
schools in Minneapolis. is. 'e1 - -
A bill to amend the incorporating act Of
the town of Minneapolis. -, 1.-Fa4
The House here took recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION. an
The House resumed the third reading Of
An act to define and regulate the duties
Of Couty Auditors. ST Il - ,,g 4.
"A bill for an act to prevent fishing with
seins or nets in any Of the lakes of Ramsey
county, .-.s...f.i $3.50. III ssssa Fl. ~
"A bill for an act. making appropriations
for the incidental expenses OF the various
departments of State. v.l q &
A bill for an act to amend the charter of
Winona. q.sso egss -
A bill to authrize the City Council of
Hastings to appropriate money to erect
county buildings. M fIX - ~
r SCHOOL LANDS.
Mr.. SAWYER offered resolution in.
structing the Committee on Schools and
School Lands to report a bill providing for
the sale of one.sixth of the School Lands,
and the loan of the proceeds on real estate
Mr.. BALDWIN offered as substitute
a resolution for a bill to provide for the
lease of the lands. 81 Ts(k9t ~ ~
The subject was withdrawn. .sas.se
THE THREE YEARS LAW.
Mr. GREENE, of Steele, moved for the
return of the Three Years Laws, in order
to strike out the waiver of redemption
clause. - ,..-> !. -.---- i,l,--4
Mr.. MITCHELL said that though op.
posed to the bill, he hoped. this would pass.
1t was dangerous clause, and wished to
see it striker out. ,as., "a
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. GREEN moved then to reconsider
the vote by which the House concnrred
in the amendment. I. - -,s
The motion was laid on the table and the
House adjourned. .zI' -, ..-f IN. -,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
THE q MoUNTAINEEIs.., ].

WFtake particular pleasure IN present
ing the MorxrAiNEER this morning to our
subscribers il a new suit, Not over
pnnctillious at any time to certain notions
Of modesty, we confess that We think ii
deserving d q goodly reception from All
our friends AS we start ii nom orr
door with the kindest of parental
breathinss, wishing that ii may do
good wherever ii may 90, We fancy
that many might very probably ex.
tend IFS travels to their friends III The
Territory and 70 former homes and friends
10 the States and III Europe
We have no disposition 10 complain 81
the want Of sympathy in Ourenterprize, or
encouragement in onr labors. Oar daily
increasing circulation speaks to Us Id most
agreeable tones that We have the hearts
Of the people with Us. twill no doubt
be pleasing e our friends to See by the
improved appearance Of our paper, that
we are striving 70 shew our appreciation
1of. that patronage But with the present
improvement we have no intention Of rest.
ing satisfied AS soon as d larger sized
sheet can be brought from tile States. Ne
purpose enlarging the MopNraiNrER.
The want Of o secular newspaper was.
longfelt II the Territory, and We pride
ourselves that the MouNraISKrR, even ii.
its infancy, has measnrably met the de.
mand and is growing upon the community
necessity We are, notwithstanding,
not So stultifed by conceit DIS to imagine
that we have met the entire wishes of allI
our friendswe have not vet realized our
own wishes and desires in some particulars
Fecnliar circumstances and things nd.
necessary 70 allude 10 have been our him
Rance With time and perseyerance.I
hese viii vanish. In the past We. have
lone lon our best, and trust that our future
viii still be better.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

right seems Of late years % gain ascen.
Idency ii The United States. Seventy
years ago. what woald have been thought
Of the conduct that has for two sessions
Edisgraced che national legislature. 8 I'M
ted aoe adnd, ! that immortal watch-word
IN the revolution, seems To have faded
away forever, and division, place and pow
e., Is nov the motto 81 our leading states
men. Tho night Of 4 dismal doom and
darkness seems to be fast closing In; and
the MESE TEkEL i already traceable upon
the walls Of the national palace.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
THE EASTERN NAIL. AaA1N.

2
IS our last Issue We noticed at some
lengththat portion Of the Postmaster Gen-
erals report touching the postal arrange.
.ments for connecting this city with the
Missouri and the Pacific; and as far al
space permitted We made i few incontro
yertible statements about The abuse which
this community has suffered from mai
contractors on the eastern route, by the
nonsdeliyery oftheirmail matter, Gc.. &c
to that subject we recur.
n So frequently have the inhabitants Of
this Territory been abused, misrepresented
and grossly contaminated, that many CON
elude renlonstranee Is vain, and labor
lost. We admit that there has been too
much reason for arriving at such conyiie.
.tioni yet, in our opinion, tame sufferapce
Of insult and injury is disereditabIe to apy
people. We accord to none more conf.
dence Id the final result of trials, still there
is enough Of the old heaven left in ne. d
maker feel keenly the tedious waiting Of
triumphant justice. Had we men Of nrin.
ciple to deal with, the cultivation Of ma.
tience and silent long snfferance would Is
cominendable virtues; but when no ripb-
teous principle has any binding influence
upon such men, and the very virtues We
name are Knocked aud derided, and The
motive for their RourisIment is misrepre.
scented and turned into charge of ..saI.
:lenness, and regarded as the very ctuintes.
sence Of treason and rebellion, we confess
that we have feelings for "a clear stage
and no favor g..=. u, ..:..,.
We are seriously impressed with the
conviction that much ofthe insoIence that
has been added to the injury sustained bv
This community has been offered on tbe
presumption that We had arrived at The
conclusion that our silence was as produe.
tive Of good as our remonstrance Some
We know entertain this opinion; and while
we are willing they should quietly enjoy
any satisfaction deriyable therefrom. NE
claim for ourselves, and for by far the |
larger portion Of the community; who thiukI
as we do, the right to speak when and how
it suits us--there is a force in truth that
viii tell some time or other. We blame |
maitcontraetors, and that Justly, too; but
we are not over certain that We are air, per.
tectly free from censure oarselves-on the
score Of lenieney. :s.:. 6
= We have submitted to indlgnity after |
till creeping stealth has crown |
TO bold aud pnblushing plnnder.. Some |
few citizens have discharged their duties
to the community and to the common.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
FARMING. So:
TooRIE CRY, February IOth. 1850.

TooEIE CRY, February 10th, 1861
EprToRs MouSTAISEER: ST., sz +. ,ssg., .....IE
dENIs:- Your valuable paper, taken bya
large majority of our citizens, gives general
satisfaction here; which will no doubt cause u
e be taken by more. Through lis columns
We are supplied with the Political, Foreign,
Home md Local News, and occasionally IN
essay on Agriculture r, .4 j ss3:1ss tss 4
~ IS an andenlable fact that our hslda are
worn out, and see in the MoCsEAISEEH that
you recommend the plough as a fertilizer The
plough, Lam convinced by long experience,h
without a rival as a fertilizer in deep aliuyiai
soils but the following isquite questioniwith
me+-Wia il improve our graseIly bench
landsa ,z E-,s--.-: :51f Is SFffg
! Many speak OF trying fall wheat on the
table lands in the mountains. ,orof moving 70
the ;Weber, Kamas prairie. or Cache Eallag'
either Of which think is at least equal 70
Great Salt Lake and Utah valleys, foG raising
wheat, rye, o. or barley, though some have
doubts on the subject, believing the Seasons
too short 10 mature any of these efcpss how
ever, haEsno donbt myself, and, firmly be-
lieVe that the great granariss Of Utah will yss
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

CALIFoRSIA Mai. This mail arrived
on Thursday evening, SO we are informed.
Yesterday, we received from the Post.
Office two copies Of Genoa paper, and
that is all the evidence we have Of its ar
rival II is certainly time that we had
some light about this route. Il.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

The WEarHER During the past week
we have been favored with very mild
Weather Old Sol Is rapidly increasing
in power, as Is manifested by the disap-
pearing Of the white drapery from the
surrounding benches and liiIEsides. The
sight Of mother earth imparts the pleasing
hope that genial spring will be here ere
long, boon to man and beast.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
I'atal glrlus.


L. IT, w :. - AZ . So. y,
iva ,avt. bfan Il. t,or.ld ,,n,.,, u
wen ther. Illd Sni 81 ran;,iy
IS ,,o,ypr IS 4 n, ,he 49,
nearing az the wLife dranerv from 80. nv
snrro,lI,diing l,enrlias ana Ii;Il.sidas The
sigbt 81 mother .earth ;,n,,ar,s m ,,laas;,,,.
bora that canal s,,r;n,, Mi - 49,
LONG 4 Noon Is nn, and hpast III
80 ..3.F ! h
Mi4v,e,p III ,roy,ox -
with tia nroy;si 81 IN ,,f,v
tha aiectlop ~ 81, .,ssors ~.
AIon,iay 81 tI,e CIV HaIi lse f!,lles y.
81 1lIa,rr. ri smoot :::s1 :.. .....:
Il sbaats III ls. 10 a, j, 5a
Il III p;cTards Nv a ss5i 4, II d. ) I,
le;rh IA &c.. ~
nj ardA tban Js,a,.,sa =
II II, 49, i, Is l ~
~ IIsyv. s;o NJ, ~ u a. 81. NJ,
a NIcI[enr l "a Cs,,pningha9, EnacS
Reese. j: M Barlow.
Marshal ,Jesse d. Little .ss9 ss
areassyer I'll. Ii. Clawson. .s
Recorder r. Campbell.
- - s.: sa s.
ties, given In the Social Hall during the
past two weeks, terminated this morning.
They have been well conducted and have
given universal satisfaction 10 those who
had the privilege Of attending them. We
have been pleased with the marked de-
Fcorum Of the parties in which We have
participated. With only one or two
slight interruptions, at obscure halls. we
have not heard Of anything unbeeomino
during tue winter. Rowdyism and drink
ing have been strangers 10 the bah room. I;
]: @. -. .. -,-.
FALSE REpoRr, For two weeks or
more, it has been reported In the city that
died fronithe effects of poison. accident
ally taken in the fall. We believe this re.
port reached here by letter from Paroyan
the writer relying upon other reports,
We are informed BY gentleman who ar.
rived IN this city a few days ago, that he
was in company with Mr.. Haight three
days after the letter referred to was writ |
ten. Mr., I'll. Is, therefore, still in the land |
of the living. .,.s.: :..
I. Is; +. 1 ,------ ?. .s Il. ...s@.
TIE Law MAeNIFIEpIN UrAH CouSTY IA
We have been credibIy informed by a
gentleman, from Provo City, that several /
persons have recently been arrested. tried
and convicted of stealing in Utah Co. and
are now undergoing the sentence of the
court In that city. which we learn Il in
part, the wearing Of massive ieweIry fit-
ted closely by an iron band lust above the
ankle, to which is attached a chain with F
a handsome round ball suspended AZ the
end, We opine The judiciary of q. ST.,
Co. would find similar dnties to discharge
II grand Jury was called and the charec'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

tbs MorNrAINEER REPuBLIsHED. IA
few days ago we were not q little surprised,
ID passing "Cannon's Picture Gallery, \ to
see in miniature form the first page IF our
MouSrMyrfa containing the principal
part Of the Act passed ~ the last Legis-
lature, incorporating Great Salt Lake
City The artist has manifested consider.
able ability, aud true artistic taste, in pro.
ducing the above named picture, which Ii
really exquisite IN detail. and speaks loud
in testimony favorable to heexcellenceo Of
bis apparatus, chemicals, and above all, Of
his nice manipulation.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
tfMoBMeS OFFICERS.


within the past few days, it has been ru-
mored in town that a gentleman who was cleo.
ted justice Of the peace at Genoa. at tho pre-.
ttandsd election last summer, had arrived and
intended az once to open business, and enforce
the absurd and farcical Acts of the Legislature
of Utah Weae now and always have been
the advocate Of law aud order, and sincerely
hope that this illadFised attempt to enforce
that which has always been dead letter IN
this section Of Utah. will at once be frowned
down BY a united voice of an Indignant and
free people. Should the gentleman persist In
his Quixotical undertaking, We believe trouble
will ensne; we are erediidy informed he is the
only officer elected last summer, who has quail.
lied, and We sincerely aud truly hope our In
formation y correct. The moment We Iecog-
niae one Ao1HoH> Official, We shall have the
Th9ls horde pouring in upon us, and we are at
otea b0nHd hasd and foot and delivered to the
'FbilistiRAs. 49, -...s 5...-- -..-.
Let u, then, set about the matter calmly
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

and quietly, but With arm ,istsrinInatIon
asrf % obey 4 single mandate 81 writ Issued
BY these parties, whether they be Mormons q
only semi NIormons: lst u be united and =,
must succeed IN preventing even the semblsncs
of Salt Lake law ( llll aaong us.
Personally We have about a. much ri
gard for the persons represented holding
the above sentiments, on the other side
Of the Goose Greek, as they evidently
cherish for the people this side 81 the
same mountains We own up, however,
10 something like On interest IN the pro
gress Of events Wonder II the Carson
folks we're Mormons, If there would not be
d splutter
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
PEACE COMMISSIONERS WANT.
5 ED In CARSON.

TIE following extract from the 7arito.
nal Enterprise Of Jan. 2Ist, is an inter
esting exhibition of the peaeeable, law
abiding disposition Of the folks the other.
side Of the Goose Greek Mountains. 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23

STOLEN GooDs REcovERED.-On Thursday
evening a boy working in Mr.. Glenn's bar
ber shop, under Marble Hall, found under
the steps leading into the shop, box con
tanning part of the articles stolen from MIR.
Sonntag's Hardware store on the night pre-
viOuS.
Mr. Glenn ordered the box and contents
to be replaced where found and sent for the
city marshal, who arrested Dan. Starks, "a
jour. barber employed in the shop, on suspi-
cion Of being connected with the burglary.
The negro is now confined in Jail to await
an examination.
1t is supposed that he is the accomplice OF
several white men who were the projectors
Of the robbery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23


The Evansville Enquirer and its Super
numery Editor have arrived at point in the
Supreme Court controversy, where it is nee
essary for them to quibbe and petifog, in
order to extricate themselves from the en-
barrassing position into which their en-
dorsement of the oJiter dicta of certain in
dividuals composing the Supreme Court of
the United States as " law aud gospel, has
led them. In yesterday Issue of that paper
we find the following specimen of logic,
which might be expected in some cross-road
'squire's office, in a five dollar hog case, but
certainly does not reflect credit on one who
claims great consideration for the strength
of his argumentative powers.
The Evansville Journal holds that the
Supreme Court affirmed the CONSTITUTIONAL
ty of the United States Bank that was
vetoed by Gen. Jackson. We say it did
not, for the very good and sufficient reason
that the Charter of the National Bank veto
ed by Jackson never was before the Supreme
Court and never could have got there
The Supreme Court have never yet seen
proper to considered a law that never be-
came law. They never took into consid-
Grafton the United States Bank Charter,
vetoed by Gen. jackson, because it failed
to become law through the Presidents
veto, and could not after being dead, be re-
vived by the Supreme Court, and no such
procedure, of course, was ever thought of,
until the Evansville journal in its overtop-
ping wisdom, suggested it,
The Bank charter that President jackson
vetoed was a mere renewal of the old char
ter granted in 1916. 1t was not intended
to take effect until the expiration Of the old
charter in 1886, and we know, as well as
the wiseacre of the Enquirer, that it was
not taken before the Supreme Court. The
editor of the Evansville Journal never in
tended to assert such an abSurdity, and the
/ implied statement that we did, manifests
the strait to which the Enquirer writer is re-
duced. .
After the new charter passed, and was
presented to the President for his signature,
be vetoed it; and as to whether he did this
on the ground of unconstitutionality, we
shall bring forward the writings of Thomas
II. Benton (the intimate friend of Gen
Jackson, and a lifelong Democra) to prove
We take his Thirty Years View " and
quote passages as they occur throughout the
work
Speaking of Gen. Jacksons first annua
message, Mr.. B. quotes paragraph from
the message, in which we find the follow
ing:
" Both the constitutionality and the ex
pediency of the law creating this (the U
S. bank, are well questioned by large por
ton of our fellow citizens ..
Mr.. 3. then says; at was notice to al
commemorative bank on one side and tn,
public on the other-that there would b,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23

The BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.-THE polit-
ical world is in fever of excitement to
know the result of tie Democratic Conven-
ton, and, between. the political fever and
the heat of the weather, we are kept pretty
warm in fact SO much so, that it is very
necessary for us to wear as light raiment as
we can possibly obtain-but speaking Of
light clothing reminds us OF the elegant,
light, elastic, durable, and neatly made sum
mer clothing, to be found in such great va
riety, and for very reasonable prices, at
Lyonss in Fosters Block, near the Post
Office
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23
EsE- a dificulty occurred on Thurgday, in

BS5~A difficulty occurred on Thursday, in
lie Democratic National Convention, be-
veen Messrs. Montgomery and Dawson of
ennsylvanIa. Another difficulty also oc-
lrred between Mr.. montgomery and an
Mr.. Randall. After the Convention ad-
urned, Montgomery and Mr.. Randall's
II Robert had knock down. Randall
ruck Montgomery a hard blow in the face
'at made the blood fly, and was knocked
)wn III return. Bryan of Texas offered
andall revolver to use on Montgomery.
lmuel Randall, brother of Robert, has
ken the quarrel up, and a duel or duels
ay grow out of these hostile proceedings.
hey are all Democrats? Harmonious >
lrty
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23

New York, June 22d, P. M.-The Herald,
Journal Of Commerce, &c, contain edito-
rials strongly condemnatory of the Execu-
tive Communication of the American Tele-
graph Company, for their extraordinary
demands and threats against the Press, and
urge stockholders to come forward at their
meeting next Thursday and rescue their
property from the certain destruction of the
madmeu who now control it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bg1~ If you want good article of Tea,
cheap, just give our big whiskered friend
Spalding, corner Main and First, call He
is selling at New York cost.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23

RsA.Rev. Mr.. Burrow, of this city, deliv-
ers the annual address before the Theologi.
cal Society of Bethel College (Tennessee)
on the 27th inst. He left yesterday on the
Dunbar to meet the appointment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23
Local and Miscellaneous.

BS- Reading Matter on Every Page.
River Report on the First and Com
mercial Report on the Fourth coll
IImn of the Fourth page.~0Q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23

Owing 10 trouble on the line between
Vincennes and St. Louis, the'report of the
evening session was sent via Terre Haute.
Therefore we were unable TO get the full
proceedings. Below is the synopsis of the
proceedings:
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Mary
land, California, and Oregon withdrew from
the convention. The convention adjourned
without balloting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23

Bgiy- Mr.. NJ. A. Lawrence will please ac-
cept our thanks for information concerning
a local matter
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23

Bs2s' 1t is reported that the New York
defaulting Postmaster, Isaac V. Fowler, has
been seen at Pixies Peak.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-23

Rsa. On Thursday, in the Baltimore Con-
ention, very little business was done. The
onvention met at 10 A. NJ; had a platform
reak-down; took recess to make repairs
et at ll.3O A. NJ; heard several reports
ON the credential committee and ordered
previous question took a recess to al
W New York time to consult; met at P.
=, and adjourned till 10 A. NJ, Friday, to
i've New York more time to "consult -
at is to bargain. Just before the ad-
urnment the " muss we speak of else
here took place between Montgomery ct al.
The cholera is raging with great violence
a the Ma.abar coast, Hindostan. OF 5,045
eople attacked by this awful scourge in
anuary, 4, ABB died.