davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-03-04
UNITED STATES MAILS.

STATES or MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, AND KENTUCKY
(supPlementary)
Posr oynoE DsYAnraKsr,
PROPOSALS ior conveying the nails state. nom
ous. ss s @ s. 20 sn y @ Ana ssss g s
TucKY, viii be received me Post o
I 20 Ss decided y he @ Sp ss on % IN. sS4s. ., s .ss as
the times herein specned ~
MISSISSIPPI.
1868 Augusta, by Leaf River LeakssIe 60 c!on,
Ala, 50 miles and back, weak. N'''A'Hs'
Arrive At Citroneie neat day by lopm;
Leave Ciuonelie Wednesday al o a IN,
7asi From cela@ss. wsr Essr Quo omss 10 Augusta, 70
Leave Columbia every Friday at6 ami
Arrive al Augusl,next day yopmi
Leave Anguish Sunday at6
~ Arrive al coIumbia next day BY pm,
Leave Mississippi CITY Monday attain;
Leave ,. Jackson ss q i; S,. Wsaas.aay slss@
LOUISIANA. #.4
7s9a From Grand Lake. Ark, Con Miss. rser Shaw CO. by
np snS s6monS a LlA ssss scsvs
Miss, TO ST. JosePhs La, 100 miles and back, a
Leave Grand Lake Friday AT IA IN;
Arrive at Richmond Sunday by6pm;
Leave sl Jesspns wsdns.day asami Sn
Arrive a. Richmond next day y6pm;
Leave Leave nehmoSd chm on FL Friday l.y 2, m;
1888 rS ssS as fsa sss sl
Leave III. J0seph's Monday a 9 a IN
Arrive at Red River Landing Wednesday by 10 pm;
Leave Red River Landing every Thursday m;
Arrive at 81. Josephs Saturday by 10
1894 Grand Lake. Ark by Chicot H. David imbodes
Qoca) Vista RIDGE and Floyd, Deerieid, 50 miles and
back, a week.
Leave Grand Lake every Monday at am;
Arrive nj Deerfed next day by 6pm;
Leave Deerfeld every "Wednesday al am;
Arrive nj Grand Lake day by 6pm
7795 From Fort Huds0n by Mount willing Store,
(no ohice,) 90 miles and back week.
Leave Port Hudson Saturday at ms
Arrive at McCarsels Store same day by IAN;
Leave McCarslels Store Saturday at m;
Z D IN.
KENTUCKY.
Bowling Geen Baren Green Ohio rivers
TO Evansville, Indiana 225 IN back, once week.
Bowling Green Thursday
Arrive at Evansville Saturday BY 10
Evansville Tuesday
Arrive at Bowling Green next Thursday by l0am
Proposals for more frequent trips will be considered
From Liberty by Robertspor Monce-
To- As miles and back, week.
Leave Liberty every Saturday al am; s
Arrive Monticello same days by 6pm;
Leave Monticello every Friday al Gam;
Arrive at Liberty same days BY I'm.
For PROPOSAL instructions and requirements (embra
cling conditions be the contract 10 such extent
the department deem properly see isviung
mail In the and States
dated 9ih January, 1854
Feb l9-iaw4w Postmaster General.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

IN ths matter ri Elsxmbesh I~srb. de-
the orphan court for Baltimore city, Maryland
In aforesaid
d. issa, hereby
distributes of the raid
ceased appear Of
H. 1854 ruthenticse their claims dssauve
said Of the Of the gesersi assembly Mary
issd of ls0s, chapter l7s.
CUMBD u. HOTIINa,
Dec a4-iaw3m Administrator OF Elizabeth Leirh.
The daily union., 1854-03-04
PUBa4IC NOTICE.
GENERAL LAND OysIcg,
February I0, 1854.

GxsxRAL LAND ouIox,
February 10, l6&4
NOTICE given report
IN Cip Iowa. thai their
night the 18Th January last
theeo being OF those during
the VI December previous.
all, the description
each located noted, red ink al
bottom eIaed without deiaeng
throughout the county advised
theft this notice is given
their guard references 10 those stosn, which embraced
the following list
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner.
lC0aere Harrants
Act OF Ie4I.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

limited STATES Mail Line 40 CstfornSa, VIA spin
~ wall and Panama, the 5th aud
class steamships approved by the NAVY Department
2,eoO tons burden, guarsntying speed and safety.
The Panama railroad completed Ubispo, IL from
Panama. - - ~
The transit from
from Aspnwa 10 obspo, le miles
dry road recently IN thorough single passeneer
therefore, Ao.rshe
aud their baggage being only and from
alongside the -
There will be no river transportation route
Ihe rou. IS entirety free FROM sickness desertpon
RESERVE steamers beng York.
ma and san francisco 10 detention
The is entirely rsiiabie.
~ expected that the the be made gu-
larry In days; and on the Pacifc In ~ 10 lax
Passengers win leave Panama the they arrive at A.pn-
- - "''''" - ''~'
West
Jan a-dr
The daily union., 1854-03-04
THE sPEN GER HOUSE,
GtngtnMuft. nhlo

Vhs very large and superb hotel open accomrods
uoh hss'lers fhc propre'ors, IN presenting their essh
h"e M pnphc patronage, take the opportunity that no
cry IN the Union conans either eot
ness ~ emheishmept richness Of eligibility
non has been fitted all modern provcmens sci
tate business and render all the and
w be the study Of the propeors do all that
make the sojoun Of travellers satactory and
Jan 39-d3m GEORGE MOORE h co.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

no. JOHNSTON Auditor Public Accounts. The Commission
\. n. PARKER, Register. sink
GEO W. MuNFoRp, sec'y Commonwealth. ing fund
NorFho-e holders ceruhcates who desire redeem
tnrney residing beyond the the United
knowledge the before minister psnipoentary charge
dafas consul general consul vceoonsu commercial
appointed by the United
before proper officer Of county,
the other chief
therein csdng In the United States, the acknowledgment be
fore Of the public commissioner deeds
appointed by the Virginia. sufficient In all
the certificate be delivered
RIoHnorp, Virginia, November 20, 1853.
Dec t-dtstMr
The daily union., 1854-03-04
Conmisstosaer tsaines'a once,
Petersburg, February 10, 1854

Petersburg February 10, 1854
Ill claiming be hcirsa
II beth Spencer who resided Virginia.
died the beginning OF 1900
make known their and relationship
and before the both day OF March
OF the circuit court OF Petersburg
Nell 81 al The object OF the said
and feet Of last w and spsncss
deceased relation real which died
and to divide the said real estate by sale md the
and profits thereof those entitled In their
peevs interests For that the undegnea d
scted BY the said ascertain report
of all r heirs
beth Spencer deceused and for that pub
shed tor not less than weeks
might be deemed best call all persons claiming
rested such heirs dcvees make
day certain, TO be specified In such advertisement
4. p. GAINES,
Commisposer in Chancery.
Feb 22-iaw4w
The daily union., 1854-03-04

fEoRGE y. FOX arrived WtIInrds Hotel jan
~ %, 1854, from Baltimore and re~pee y
nounces 10 the world Washington D. c. London
ucua the intended removal before day May next,
seofse e For sons metropolitan sons department
WIZ De transferred from the northeast
n oi e same BLOCK of buildings the store
1903 feet deep No aa Broadway city, door 10
t hospital gates, formerly occupied by Mcs Muir,
ana lately by TIFFANY Cutting and other dry goods
The daily union., 1854-03-04

THE holders of the following certificates Of debt issued by
of Virginia, redeemabe day March,
and afterwards within period exceeding heen will take
the oonapiione,s the sinking tnd created by
Of The assembly Of Virginia passed the 26ih day Of
the treasury of the
holders required
March, Office
Hudiior whether surrendered not the will
= that day.
The daily union., 1854-03-04
Ac, of ls52.
TO CONTRACTORS

February 81, lss4.
pRoPoSALs will be received Saturday
OF April O'Clock m grading graveing
msh Maryland avenue between Seventh street and Potomac
bridge not graded and graveed be directed BY the
Commissioner of Public Buildings.
The work be OF
the Commissioner person appoint
inspect H. and all that be done be the s day
October
The gaveing be al depth
tire of the taperng OF gradually inches in depth
sides
Security will be required for the faithful performance Of the
Any surplus earth from the grading be deposited such
place, within reasonable distance,
designate.
Proposers will state The per cubic yard for grading
superficial yard for the gravens including and all
tefials.
b. b. FRENCH,
Commissioner OF Public Buildings
Fcb 27-dtd fsoniusl star aud News
The daily union., 1854-03-04

NVrIcEThe undersianed the aTest Of Of
~ Joseph Rail half Of undivided
a. and OF the heirs of stsndish rord. hh Of the
trustee Of George Page and Manpy
said Tor 2 hereby
concerned OF his claim thereto and Of his intention the
rights Of the heirs
CHARLES DE sEIDINc,
Dec NAseos 7th street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

I psf LAND WARRANT Bounty warrant No 1850,
Ia et l6o favor srnl under the
Of september, 1850 been
being sent through the post office Mr. Mconsd
OF Representatives, ia June 1852 by
upon General Land once
while 1 make application for tho issuing OF dppcsl.
Jan 5-lsw6w -
The daily union., 1854-03-04

SNuFF AND TODACCO.-reter Loriard manufac,orer, ~
u York. articles
superior quality hsecaboy Scotch
rapp~e SCOTCH and other snu1 Al-o
co in papers particular description
articles be known by sending for full price
ako Feb S--iJm
The daily union., 1854-03-04

(uIaS SFROD<HA MS improved chro noneter watches
IN plain and hunting every variety Of style and sire
LADIES' WATCHER Of and elegant styles
from the manufscoy OF Charles Frodam - London
Aso watches from the celebrated London Swiss
kers. For sale by
s, WILLARD,
Dec 2t-d3m No. Congress street, Boston.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

NEW York, May 2d. Isy3.-The undersigned day
IN opened once No ~ William street. Merchan EssbsnreD
for the transaction cf general brokerage business.
Bank insurance. mining railroad, State
securities bought and
rvomissoy scsss hills Of exchsnss, sad loans negotiated
hay lo-d1 EMANUEI h. HART.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hsnower street, Bostor by
Lewis Rice Rebuilt snsrred, and ceaar furnished
all the modern improvements and
ton Of the travelling public.
Dec Idly
The daily union., 1854-03-04

EDWARD X. COLLINS a CO.,
No. 80 Wall street, N. v.
BROWN, aHIPLEy, h Co.
X O. ROBERTS Co,
IL Kings Arms Yard, London.
j. MUNR0E b CO.,
% Rue No,re Dame des VICTORIES,
Paris.
GEO. DRAPER, Hnvre.
ships win accountable for goid
specie Iswey, stones mens, unless bills Of
therefor and the value thereof therein
JanB
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD FOR
CYrerna Louisris, Trdionapoi Columbus zanesris Gersi
land, Toledo, Chiearo, and 81 Louas.
THROUGH above points be had at the rail-
road station in Washington.
leaving Washington at O. arriv. In Wheene In
with the splendid steamers winchester and Duns
miles from Wheeling thence direct by railroad 70
Cleveland Toledo, Chicago and Alton thence by steamboat
niles Louis. Leaving Washington at 3, they viii
csnnrct splendid "Union ncn
and Louisville, and for Indianapolis by railroad
from Lawrenceburx
Through tickets Cincinnati Louisville and ndanapo
Columbus by national from
wbeeng Passengers holding through tickets lie any
point For Information and tickets, apply TO T. w.
j. w.. DONE,
Feb 7--du Master Transportation.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

EORs or IcaseA commodous four story hous
5h street. side
sns twelve and has papered
throughout Terms possession given irmed
Oct l5-dtf
The daily union., 1854-03-04

ArnoId's, 81 Strand London.
hereby MIR. Simon Willard, No. Congress
sole agent for the sale watches the United States
of America. CHARLES FRODSHAM.s
Is 1851
The daily union., 1854-03-04

The undersigned having been appointed
% aa s s s S sa GSss: SSss =
bic stock OF compensated ehonomeie watches made by Charles
SERIES Ar fodha has succeeded by more perfect method of
more correct adjustment IN sochronsm and
obtained without increase OF producing
improved pcec. regularity o@e under every
variety o. Inn & mSan ana 30 poss, are The adjust
produces them sensible effect are therefore
scienudc oc, Borsendo his review Of
s s1 agaaon = hs s ~ ss ys @ Of Mr.
ing The flower Of The English school"
frodsham the sum OF E3Io for the excellence OF the principle
one Of Mr. frodsham's correspondent. rs follows,
Lospos, April 2o, 1854.
s have much pleasure giving an account Of the gold com
which expressly stipulated uniform rate
done IN most ss@sraaSe manner @ rate Of going for e srsi
six months was Ave seconds month"; and the
changed lis little fasier viz eight seconds
the end Of o5 days found to be fast Of
previous proe expect such performance yet only
The usual character oyou improved watches which your
remain sir, yours respectfully,
To Mr.. cu.s. FRoDsalH.
The undersigned received following,
BosTos Oct 5,ls5s.
herewith give you Of perform
No 7oi Its total variation tot months by weekly
ervaSns was ea, SGe minute aud afynvs seSoods
To Mr.. sixos swLt,np.
BosTos, Sept 3, 1853.
The lever watch purchased YOU BY cha.
Frodsham Of London NO. 1900 thirty seconds
from mean time in sr months by daily compaor your
regulator
Yours, &c. ALVIN ADAMS.
MIR. SMos WILLARD.
The undersigned permitted following
who, others, proved
watches keeper
ENOCH TRAIN, esq, WHITING. An.
y. z. BATES, esq, GEO. NJ TUACHER, esq,
p w. TBAYER, esq, DAVID DYER ESQ,
T.. v. OsBoRNE, I Sapdusky,
EBEN. LANE, esq, Ohio,
designed Ffodsham himself
public the great essential
time this beauty they stand
snrivaled.
An orders addressed undersigned immediate
attention. SIMON WILLARD,
Dec A-2swam SatSWed sCongress street. Boston,
The daily union., 1854-03-04

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of packages the
above splendid lotteries will the and
of drawing will be immediatAG is
all who order from
Address p. j. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Feb "a Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

Amount.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

STATES or MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, AND KENTUCKY
lsupPlementaIy)
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08

curious story is told at this moment Of second
Joan of Arc, who has appeared in the Turkish army.
A girlnamed Cara, descendant Of SoIiman Pacha,
former governor Of Moock, in ASIA arrived lately at
the city Of Adana, ON her way to Constantinople.-
She marched at the head of corps Of irregular cav
airy. Many persons tried to persuade her to aband-
on the strange enterprise; but nothing shook her
courage or her resolution to combat the enemies Of
her country. Some persons then thought to 'nt'"'-
date her by saying, that, if she determined to
remain in the army, she must give trial of her skill
by an assault at arms. The governor Of Adana, who
informed of the fact, ordered that the young girl
should be brought before him; and he asked her if
she still persisted in her resolution She responded
in the affirmative, and added that she would engage
willingly in the trial to which they said she
must submit provided they gave her for adversary
the bravest and most vigorous of the 1900 cavaliers
Of which the detachment composed. The com.
bat took place immediate ly; and. after contestof
some minutes the cavalier chosen for her adversary
was dsarmed by the young girl, and declared
pushed. The governor then ordered that she should
be regularly enrolled, counted her down 800 piasters
($S75) and gave the rank Of officer to her brother,
who served in inferior grade.-Cor. Cincinnati
Gaedtc.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08
West Indies.

The DOMINICAN REPUBLIc.-A conspiracy of a
formidable extent has just been discovered in San
ago, the principal of the northern Provinces Of
the Republic. There is, perhaps, no country inhab-
tied by mixed population, where, as in St. Domin-
go, the negroes enjoy in such general respect the
same liberties and privileges like the rest; all Gov
eminent Offices open them, and great portion
OF the highest military grades in their actual pos
session. Nevertheless IA few of the designing and
dissatisfied of that conceived revolt for the
massacre of the whites and colored spariny only the
young of the female for their lus,s; and afie,
having paged and burnt Santiago, they proposed to
carry flame and sword to the ncighboing places it
being their ultimate intentions to fiatermiSe with the
iiayt'ans, and to proclaim Emperor Sououl',e thc
chief. The plot, which had already far advanced,
was providentialy revealed by woman, in who's.
house some of the co.'spirators used to meet Mar
'ial law has been declared in Santiago, and five of
the ring leaders before the court the finding
not being as yet known in St. Domingo There are
upward of forty persons that are implicated under ar
rest
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08
Lyman Beecher'S COurtship.

An eminent divine, who is rs we'll dnown as he is
universally respected, many persons since was led to
the conclusion that s'it is not well for man to be
alone.''
After considerable bordering he resolved to offer
himself in marriage to a certain fair member of his
flock
No sooner was the resolution formed than it was
put into practice and getting out his cane, he speed
y reached the dwelling of his mistress.
1t CHANGED to be Monday morning, a day which
my New England readers need not be told is better
known in the house washing day. Unconscious
of the honor that intended for her, the lady was
immersed in suds, busy engaged in occupa-
tion which, to say the least, is useful than
mantle.
There was loud knock heard.
"Jane, go the door, aud If it is any body to
me, tell them that l am engaged and cannot see
them.'
The message was faithfully rehearsed.
'sTell your MISTRESS" said Parson B., that it is
very important that should see her.''
''TelI him to call in the afternoon" said the lady
when this answer was returned: "and l will see
him.
But it was unavailing. 81 must see Eer now"
said the minister; tell me where she is"
So saying, he followed the servant into the kitch-
en-, to the great surp' Use of her mistress.
"Miss have come to the conclusion to
Marry. VIII you have me!'' the minister's
opening speech.
"Haye you" replied the astonished lady. "Ths
is singular time offer yourself. Such an impor-
tant step should be made matter Of prayer and de-
liberation.
"Let us pray!" was Mr.. BIS response, as he knelt
down beside the tub, and prayed that union might
be formed that would enhance the happiness of both
parties.
His prayer answered, and from this union thus
singuarly formed. has sprung family remarkable
for talent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08
From Lake Superior.

Messrs Sterrett and Shelley returned from
the Lake day before yesterday. They came
through in five days travel, and found the road
excellent all the way from Cases Camp. They
met Mr.. r. r. Nelson and his company short
distance on this side of the Lake.
There has been considerable prospecting
along the mineral range back of Fond du Lac
this spring, and the prospects are represented
as very encouraging. 1t is supposed by many
who have examined the two ranges that Fond
du Lac range has decided advantage over
that of the Ontanogin in the abundance of the
copper.
There is prospect now that extensive min
ing operations will be commenced near Fond
du Lac, the present season, and many of the
miners about the Ontanogin, have already
made locations in this new mining region.
The great necessity for a communication be-
tween this city and Fond du Lac is becoming
Wore apparent each day. st. Paul should
now be prepared to connect its business with
that of the Lake, and we sincerely hope the
time is not far distant when that connection
will be effected.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08
A Model Charge.

A friend at Saltwater, at the close of bus
mess letter, narrates the following amusing in
cident, which TRANSFERRED at the spring term OF
the Circuit Court of ST. Croix County, Wis
cOnsin -
The Judge of the Circuit Court lately in
session at Hudson, in Wisconsin, gave charge
to the jury in 4 certain action tried before him
which excited considerable merrimcnt in the
court room at the time
The action was to recover the value of GER
tain liquors sent from below, and consigned
for sale to the defendant Evidence was given
on the part of the defendant to show that the
brandies &c, were made of forty cent whisky
and drugged at that; whereat the Judge APP
peared quite indignant, and charged the jury
very nearly as follows:
"GENrLEMEN OF THE JURY-Pure, unadultc-
rated liquor is wholesome and pleasant bev-
crage, and as far as the experience of the
Court extends, conduccs to health and lOngevi-
ty; but a bad article of liquor, gentlemen, or
what is worse, a drugged article cannot be toll
Grated and, if dealers from below ,rW send up
into this beautiful country, so blessed with the
smiles of Il bengnant creator, such a miserable
quality of liquors as the proof shows this to be,
in this court, gentlemen of the jury, they can
not recover CREIGHTON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08

tack of pressure on the brain years before his
death, and an access Of paralysis closed the scene:
1t is curious that, whereas it is universally agreed
that il is by his prose that he won his immortality,
he argued with Moore that the nferiority Of prose
poetry was ny ne iaG mat mere no surn
ssts ola succession Of schools of poetry. 1t may
be that his prose is something in the world. At
this moment, under the emotion of parting from him.
we are disposed to think it is. Nowhere can we
look for such combination of music, emotion, spec
ulaton, cement, wit. and Imagination, as in some OF
his, "Noctes Ambrosane, :" and in hundreds of the
pages of Chrstopher's sRecreations." In them we
rejoice think the subdued spirit is revived that we
have seen fall, and the dumb voice rc-awakened for
the delight Of many future generation.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08

THE LATE FIRE IN New YoEK.-Thc late
fire in Broadway, New York, was more dsas-
trous, both in loss of life and property than
was at first supposed. In the fall of the build
ing, ID persons were killed and 81 wounded.
The worth of property destroyed was $l43,-
900, on which there was an insurance of 81 76,-
600! The cause of the falling of the building
is attributed to the fact, that an immense iron
safe was on one of the upper floors, and of
which fact the fremen were not apprised.-
The Chief of Police was apprchensive Of dam
ger, and had just ordered the building to be
cleared and left himself, when the crash came.
At the time the order was given, about seven
ty-five of the police were in the building, and
it was the cause of saving many lives. 1t
seems strange indeed that the same fact was
not communicated to the poor firemen, who
were in danger equally with the police This
calamity is another of the strange vicissitudcs
of a similar kind, that have followed each oth-
er in almost regular succession i'm New York.
in the last six or eight months
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08

q. v. Glover Hudson; E A Glover, Akron, O;
II Trader, St. Anthony; H Cheesbro and LADY, b
Cheesb'o, Utica; M Parker, Hinton; G w Fuller,
Gaena; S A D Crittenden, Princeton Ill; E Pat.
terson, U Army; Jno Sichlenwalner, Bath, Pa;
w w Deming, Kenosha, Wis., l. Newell, Lafav-
ette la; Cole and Lady, Exeter, Me; $ Nc
Kusick and Lady, Mrs McComb, Saltwater; job,
F Lucky, ST. Croix; A c Call, Stockton Ill; C w
Harris, Robinson, Taunton Mass; w Gregory.
England; w Collins, Mo; Mr. Parker, Me; G G
Griswold and lady, Boston; Ballard, Kentucky;
Geo M Oakley, Madison Wis; Jas RiddeII, DR. Mich
oils, Pittsburgh; E Thompson, Mr. Dixon, Still
water; Jas M Jarrett, Mr. Case, St ANTHONY: w B
Fai, banks; John Fisher, st Croix; Wh;tacre.
New Lisbon; E w Botsford. Wooster O: Baron F
de Freudenreich, Switzerland; H w PHELPS. w Fisk
N H; Brasie, d Whitney, c futile, Mr. AtweIl
Wise, were among the arrivals at the American House
since last report.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-08
RIVER NEWS.

R6y- The steamer Galena arrived at this
port on Friday evening last, bringing 225 pas
sengers in all-lOO in the cabin and l25 on
deck.
THE ROYAL ARCH arrived here Saturday night.
She brings about 100 cabin passengers and IS deck.
Also, as usual, full load Of freight.
The HumboIt came in yesterday from the Mime
sofa river-she got up high Traverse des Sioux.
The lola left yesterday and the Humbolt leaves
to-day for the Minnesota river.