davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Hummer

OR SALE.-The subscriber has for sale at his Mill
1 Oh McMichacls creek large quantity of good lum-
Der of various kinds stacked dried and ready fo dev-
cry. JAMES KERR.
.:rre 23d. 1854. 4S.tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Saddles and Harness.

e. SHAW
III AS an hand the largest and best assortment of
IL SADDLES and HARNESS
that was ever brought to this market. Also
WHIPS, CARPET-BAGS,
HARNESS MOUNTING e. TRIMMINGS
of all kinds for the trade which he will sell either by
the wholesale or retail. TO PUNCTUAL CUSTOMERS
on the most moderate terms.
Also, REPAIRING done in good order at the short
est notice.
u Call and examine my stock bLtore you purchase
elsewhere.
CO Shop one door east of Springs & McLeod's
store
Oct. 90, 1854 r. HAW.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

selected by Judge, and warranted unadulterated.
100 Boxes oil Spanish Segars
of the best and most approved brands, comprising Prn
clpes, Regaa, Rio Hcndos and various others, known
to be as aromatic and fragrant any imported.
Gentlemen who wish to enjoy something that is very
fine, will always find us with the articles hand, and
ready and willing to serve them. - -.-- e
H. S. MILLER,
Sept Is, 1854 Stf w. w. PHELAN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
, t.a.s, 80 CIRCULAR FOR St*e.'
Hell Trade OF 1854
CHARLESTON. S. c. 81. $50

lFa11 Trade OF 1904.
| CHARLESTON, S. c. - 4<s&
| Nv BEG to inform friends and buyers of DRY
w GOODS generally, that we have made ii
| = EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS. .....
for our + ALL SALES. We shall be prepared
10 show one OF the LARGEST AND BEST Sc
LECTED STOCKSlwe have yet offered. selected
as usual by ourselves in all the LEADING EU-
ROPEAN MARKETS. ..... 7e..s. p .s..zss
Our Establishment and Business is now so well
known ns being one of the MOST EXTENSIVE
! in the country, that it is hardly necessary TO re-
peat what we have often said before, viz 4: that
We are prepared 70 offer one Of the r5r ss,
~ Largest and Nest Extensive Stocks
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC;
DIR GOODS
TO BE FOUND IN THIS COUNTRY EN-
-BRAClNG ALI THAT is NEW. RICH r.
AND DESIRABLE, IN DRESS Hs5s4
GOODS ofEVERY VARIETY. |@f -1.t
CLOTHS, -CASSIMERES, LINEN GOODS
HOSIERY, DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL
STYLES, CARPETS. RUGS. DRUG.
GETS, FLOOR CLOTHS. CUR.
PAIN MATERIALS, AND --~-z~-
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, &c, &c.
We also offer
500 Cases Negro Plains and Kerseys, ofthe
best makes and styles.
$50 Bales Twilled and Dufil Blankets.
We pay great attention to these Goods and are
prepared 10, supply the trade on the best terms
1t is our determination. II is our true interest,
10 make our prices FULLY UNIFORM AND
So LOW as to secure popularity, as well as to
make our House both in its organization and ex-
tent worthy the trade of THE SOUTH AND
SOUTH WEST.
BANCROFT, BELTS, & MARSHALL,
=. Nos. 200 AND gil, KING STREET.
July, 1854. SO 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Notice

rs hereby given that application will be made TO lhe
lncxt General Assembly of North Carolina at its next
session. amend the Charter of the town Of Charlotte
Aug. rs 1854, MANY TAX PAYERS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Durand's Ritters.

THIS valuable medicine has long been held in hig h
estimation restorative from the debility occa-
stoned by chill and fever, giving tone to the Digestive
organs and regulating tie hole system. For sale at
FISHER & T1EINlTSH,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
FOR SALE.
Leather Factory.

THE Subscribers will continue, at the TAN YARD of
john Walker fiEe miles southeast Of Charlotte the
manufacture of Leather Harness, Boots and Shoes and
repairing Harness, for which Green Hides and Tan
Bark will be received payment of any article in our
line. JOHN WALKER
sept. 81, 1854 On. JOHN W. HUNTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be
~ made at the next session of the Legislature for
charter for Mutual Life Insurance Company TO be
located in Cha rIotte N. c.. Aug IL 3
NJ Office is hereby given that application will be
~ made al the next session of the Legislature for
charter TOR Mutual Fire Insurance Company to be
located in Charlotte, N. c.. Aug IL 8
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

N All Persons wishing to obtain the abov
Map can be fuI nshed published, by address
ing, -e.., S. l.. DIXON, Agent,
Charlotte N. g.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
a..ss a.-z7 DIR. j d ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHo1rco,,
For tie Relief and Cttre of. ISuf;c,;;na OSN,

DIES, being more certain, less exrers A
leaving the system in better corditlOn Let All eEt
call and obtain pamphlet olee) containing ANU eeaG
its use together with letters from highly expereprg
clans, who have used it their pluctce and speak MN
nhSn "NW In,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER.

THE WEEKLY PIONEER for THU RSDAY, June p,
is published and may be had at the Office in wrappers,
ready for mailing. Price single copy Fire Cents; Two
Dollars year, payable in advance Any fraction of a
year at the same rate
Among the contents of this number of the Weekly may
be found -.
MISUNDERSTANDING Brtain--A Greeting from
Lake winneba goShade Trees-mproved Printing Press
Minnesota Exporting Wheat--IIome Items, &c, &c.
Letters from New York,
Boston and Marsbfeld.
NEws.--Iate from the Seat of War-Walkers Expedi
on-Iake Superior--ndian War in TexasRiot in Brook
lyn-The enretta--Several columns of News Items &c
MIscEIIANY.--Tall Smoothing, Partisan SNetch-Cuba
Reformation of William Wirt--Suicde with Moral
The Battle Of Ssria--What the Excursionsts say of
three articlcsA Rich Burlesque-The Ventriloqust &c
PoErRY--A Requiem in the North-An Epistle to JOhr
Godfrey SAKE, of Burlington, Vermont, &c.
LAWS MINNEsoTA.Eigh Chapters of the Laws passet
at the last session of the Legislature by
thority.
MARKET REPoRTs.--St. Paul and Galcna.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
Palestine.

For nearly two centuries has the Hebrew
race been scattered, prosecuted, and dcspised
Scriptural prophecy, to the letter, has been full
filled. Through suffering and sorrow, they have
remained true to the faith of ABRAHAM. The
day Of their redemption maniiestly draws nigh.
1t will come not by conquest and the charge
of arms, but by the peaceful Intervention of
money and diplomatic skill. What the Cru
sadcs failed to do, the wealth of millionaire
may accomplish. Turkey is in serious guam
Diary Friends or enemies will not save, and
are sure to destroy, her. 1t is said that Rorns~
CHILD has offered her loan, provided a mort
gage was given on Pale stinc. T'l.ie r."rooi-
ton will probably be accepted. The mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the Holy Land again be
inhabited by the Jews. We may expect the
rebuilding of Jerusalem, and the assembling
from all quarters of the earth, OF the chosen
people to go up and inhabit the land of Ca
naan, made sacred by the sepulchrcs of their
forelathers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
st. 33aul A0n'ts.
"THE WORLDS FAIR"



TIME proprietor the Worlds Fair having just returned
/ the East with large and extensive assortment
of and desirable Spring and Summer goods, invites
the attention OF his patrons call and examine his stock
He find time enumeIate only few OF the many
ticles which he found in his store
BoNNETS-Slk satin gossamer lace belgrade blonde lace
pedal and diamond Italian. English and Dun>tablc &c.
L,CE-Iimcrick thread. linen Ninccnncs Ioniton, Ger
cotton and pointed; ribbons OF every variety.
MuStIHs WROUGHT GooDs-I4cc capes chenIiaettes.
under and mantillas.
ShAwIS--Eigured and Fancy Drocate. Rarage and
Silks Cashmere Tibet and French Print. Grape Shaw-
and Scarts.
PARAso-Figured Lace. six, Brocatc, Imperial. Wa
tered and Foularl, Plain and Figured Sttin.
Tissues, SILKS SiTINS DRISS GoODS--lian, figured
and Atwood Baragcs and Barge DcIains, Muslin Robes
American French and English Jaconet and Cambria.
French English and American Prints
fancy Tipped, Fox, Patterned and Bronzcd, Chlrens.
Youths and MISS in great variety. Mems Calf and Kip
Oxford and Union Ties. Slippers and Carpet Shoes.
TIEcE GooDs-Tailor's Trimmings and Gents Furnishing
Goods. Mems and Boys Clothing ready made, and made
to order tic shortest notice.
SIX Fur. Panama, Leghorn, and variety of other
Hats. Caps, &c.
Oh Cloth, Dug,et and Tapestry, Wool Cotton and
Hemp. Floor and Stair Carpets.
general or,nent OF House Furnishing Goods, in
Guiding per HangingS Muslin Linen Lace and
parent Window Shades and Curtans with full set of Cord,
1aS>e and Rollers pertaining to. Gilt Cornces Stair
Rods. Yankee Notions. Boots and Shoes. etc. ect.
Goods delivered in town a boat carriage free.
WORRIES FAIR STONE,
CnI7er ThiId ant Roberts Streets. 81 ram.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
Wash For Trees.
By PROF. j. j. NAPLES.

Let us again remind our readers of the ne
cessity of cleansing the surfaces of their fruit
trees, particularly of the trunk and large
branches. We have found so much benefit bv
this practice, so many trees rendered fruitful
and healthy, which seemed to have lost their
vigor, that we may be considered as over anx-
ious to embrace Others with our views of this
subject. 1t is certainly true that trees, with a
clean surface, are much less likely to be at
tackled by insects than those having rough ex-
teriors. The coating Of the bark by moses
produces disease, and as section of tree
kept thoroughly clean on the surface will in
crease more rapidly in size, we deem it neces-
sary to insure perfect health, that the surface
should be so conditioned as to enable the tree
to part with or receive such substances as Ma
lures Laws cause the bark to be the vehicle
for. The mechanical condition of the surface
in this improved state, prevents the deposit of
the eggs OF insects, and causes them to select
other trees not So well cleansed.
We have before recommended the use of So
da dissolved in water, for this purpose. Com
mon sal soda, heated to redress in an iron YES
sci, and then dissolved in water at the rate of
l lb. soda to one gallon of water, and applied
to the surfaces OF trees, will decompose the
dead bark, remove all fungi, ova of insects, CO.
coons, &c; and the increased growth will cause
these to be thrown off. When trees are in bud
We should avoid throwing the soda on the hnds
and contine our operations to the trunk and
larger part of the branches.
Many trees may be improved by rubbing
them with old carpet or other wooden cloth, a
week after having applied the soda. The use
less portions will then have become softened
and readily removable by slight rubbing
This soda mixture is not detrimental to the
living portion of plants, unless it be to very
tender young buds, and then only by their con-
fguration admitting large portions to be re-
ceived among their parts. If scattered upon
strawberry leaves it will dry, leaving white
spots, and will not kill the leaves, and there
fore cannot injure the live portions of the bark
Of trees
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
The Recent Riots.

"Son,ething is rotten in Denmark Riots
have become an occurrence so frequent that
they fail to excite common interest and much
less general alarm. Cities Of the greatest in
telligence, witness scenes of the most shocking
barbarities, and violations of law. The "Cra-
de of American Liberty" is desecrated by
incendiary speeches, and fanatical assassna-
TONS The laws are enforced only at the
point Of the bayonet. A deplorabie state o.
affairs is made manifest in many Of our cas-
tern cities, which will cause rejoicing among,
all our national enemies. To create sectiona
feeling, fanaticism, and spirit of disuniOn,
has long been the study of agitators, both
northern and southern, and no efforts have
been spared to bring these results about
Reckless and rabid abolition preachers arc i'm
ported from Great Britain. No expense or
efforts has been spared to stir up tempest
among us.
| The results we sce The ATHENS of Amer
ica'' just emerging from state of anarchy
and SIEGE officers of the law shot down while
in the discharge of their duty Counsel mob
bed, and property destroyed. How long shall
this state Of things exist? All laws not cnfor-
ced, are farce, and disgrace to the men that
made them, as we'll as the Statute Books
wherein they are recorded If the people
where democratic form of government exists,
are not capable of making enactments that
they will abide by and enforce at all hazards
then the republic is a nullity and a humbug
To be incompetent to make, and unable to
execute, gives out a strong argument in favor
of monarchial rule. If there is anything wrong
in the laws, there is the ballot-box, go and use
it. With the fugitive slave question we have
nothing to do. Congress has settled that mat
ter. If the majority of the American people
believe that it is radically wrong it can be re
pealed There should be one flnalty in these
days. A suf1iciency Of votes will build W
or destroy anything. Let Liberty and Unior
now and forever, one and inseperablc," be ;
fnality among us that neither riots, ullifca
ton, foreign jealousy, Or anarchy shall be abI'
, to do away with.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
Personal Intelligence.

J n Enler, Charles Norris, jr, Philadelphia; NJ
Schwab Cleveland: Rollins, st Anthony; A A
Soule, Hudson; II c Pursel, Schoolcraft, Mich; ]
II Miller, Ccveland; II Bleach, Anoka; John Null
ford, J Beebe, New York; George S Morris and
servant, York, Pa; P R Ridgway, Philadelphia !;
E \ Hasler, Harrisburg, Pa; B Cronin, w II
Eams, New York; w D Vench, b r Sanders, D
W Foster, st Louis; N w Chapman, Boston; Fl
Loudurman, St Louis; G Mayhem, Troy; James
Carter and lady, two children and servant, Galena :;
w Holcomb, Saltwater; S Odds, r Russell,
Minneapolis; Major Whitaker, st Paul; Fl Burgess,
St Anthony; r B Allison, Mr. Hartman, Hastings,
w Wright, Potosi City; Mr. Smith. Noah Reese,
Lake Superior; were among yesterdays arrivals at
the American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

ESs~ ATTENTION is directed to the adyey-
tisement in another column, of Sanders New
Series of Reading Books. These books have
for long time been favorites with Eastern
teachers-being now in more extensive use
than any other books of this kind. We have
no doubt that an acquaintance with their mer-
its would lead to similar result here 1t will
be seen that teachers will be presented with a
set by calling on W. S. COMBS, at his book
store, near the American House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

The Boston Mail says that while Mrs. ANNA CO.
RA MowATr recently performing the stage
dressing room in the theatre and stole iewcled dia-
mond set watch, valued at Thousand and seven
hundred dollars.
Forty five planets have been discovered since
me year IhIs, little before the telescope was in
vented and applied to the heavens. Glad to hear it..
There is room in the vauted archway Of night for
ten thousand more.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
Ma Snnio Festival

1t will be seen by notice elsewhere pub
hshed, that the fraternity of Free and Accept
ed Masons, are to have festival at the Capt.
tol, on St. Johns day, the Oath inst. A large
number OF members of the order will be present
from points above and below u.s. The occa-
sion will doubtless be highly interesting. Hon.
AARON GoopRrcH is to deliver the address Of
welcome to strange bretheren,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

hj- 1t is curious circumstance that while we are
here complaining Of the dearness of provisions, in
Widen, seat of war in Turkey, with armies all
around, consuming the products OF the county. they
were sold at the following ices the 18th of March
last wine, per quart, penny sterling; bread,
loaf of two pounds, three quarters of penny; best
beef Jest cuts, one penny per pound dear,
far,hins each; TAT duck, eight pence; chicken,
three pence; goose, six pence; seven pound fur
Key, twelve pence roasting pig of fifteen pounds,
rwo shillinss eight pence. Other things in Propor-
ton
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

A portion of the Egyptian railway has been used
Tor the first time in the conveyance of passengers
from India by the last overland mail, who came from
the Nile to the canal Alexandria, about fifty
miles, by this pleasant and speedy mode Of
transit.
Professor AGAssIZ states that man existed on the
earth 150, 900 years ago. The Boston Post wonders
if he took the papers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
NEW STORE! NEW sTOCK::
WOOD & MORSE.

NI7OI In most respectfully inform the Inhabitants of
w s. PAUL and grounding country that they have
recently established them selves in tic New store Third
street, two dr"rS above Whneys Daguerrean Gallery.
where they oiler 10 the public an a>soi tmcnt of
BOOTS AND SII0I ),
Which for extent and variety. durability Of material and
elegance and beauty of finish. will challenge comparison
with the best selected stock in tn" Northwest.
1t being determination 10 do exclusive Boot and
Shoe business have every confidence in assuring the
public that they all times lind the article, at
the PRICES CASH at the
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE THIRD Sr ST PAU.
IIpa1 ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
The Soire at the Court House tonight.

Our citizens should not forget that an OPP
port unity is offered this evening for them to
enjoy themselves to their hearts content, in
witnessing the extraordinary and mirth-provo-
king performances of the Fakir of silva. A
firm baustrade has been erected on the stair
way, to prevent accidents, and the house COM
fortab1y seated throughout, so that much en-
joyment may be anticipated from his world
renowned skill. Seats may be secured during
the day. Every attention will be paid to the
comfort of the audience, and all should avail
themselves of the opportunity extended.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

E~ The United States raise more grain
than any other nation. Its gold copper, and
lead mines are not equalled in yield and value.
There are more newspapers, miles Of railroad
and telegraph, here, than in all the rest of the
world. Its lakes are the largest, and its rivers
the longest, that have ever been discovered
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

Ba~ ST.. PAUL is daily assuming more city
like appearance. Improvements are constant
ly in progress which indicate the spirit and in
telligence of the people. We are glad to see
that Parks are being laid out. Nothing will
more adorn and beautify our future Metropolis
of the Northwest. Let the work go on
Now is the time for libera'ity to be shown,
that will call out blessings from all future resi-
dents of this city. What can now be done in
the line Of adornmcnt as well as not, ten years
hence will be impracticable and impossible.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

NEW YORK, June l6.
The steamer Catcu,5a brings news from Havana to
the 18th. Political and commercial intelligence at
Havana is unimporant. She has 176 passengers
About one half p. NJ. destructive fire broke out
in No. POI Duane street, occupied by J. Hopping &
Co., dealers in wooden and willow ware. Insured
for < Ii 900.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALL persons having accounts against THE PIONEER
OFFICE dating since the FIRST May 1858, reques
ted to present them at our Counting Room FORTHWITH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

BOSTON, June IS.
There a very severe snow storm here and at
the east last evening.
Mr.. Schessnger, one OF the parties to recent
sham duel in New Orleans, shot dead by S. G..
Ladd, during quarrel concerning the duel.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

UTICA, June IS.
The Jury in the case of Samson, the Waterman,
Indicted for shooting Rooney in this city last Decem
Der, brought in a verdict Of Not Guilty, and blame
him for not firing sooner
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
CINCINNATI, June |

CINCINNATI, June l6.
The examination of those fugitive slaves who were
arrested near this city, has been postponed until to-
morrow.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

Omar Pasha. after conference with the allied
Generals, marched ninety thousand men for Siiisira.
Austria has positively demanded of Russia the
er,.-'inn OF the PIincipaIItIes.
Greece has acceded to the demand Of the -Four
Powers.
The last news from the Black Sea, is that the NOR
tally of the garrison of Sehastopo the Increase
The French Baltic fleet was anchored at kel.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
M, f-5!.5-ZIl NUN, slT~r~ \,
I i IL Il ~ t.i..f---1
:
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD ID.

IANINti established an Office It. Anthony street
/ the American Iious". would call public alton
ton at fact This line is the Cheapest Quicket. and
most commodiouS route from Chicago to Buffalo, As all
who have gone over it will testify The boats on Lake
Erie cquallc by any other line in America for
comfort, cc' and beauty
CAPTAIN GEORGE is the General Agent, assisted by
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22
ID. NEW ELL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office Third Street, near Kregers Store So Pdu Na'.
WILL ATTEND to business his profession
w ed him. in the Supreme and other Courts of Record
in Minnesota Territory.
REFERENCES.
Hon W. ?. Bryant, Judge c. G.. Rockville indiana,
Gov. J. A. Wright, Indianapolis,
Hon. J. Petit. Z. $. Senator,
A. A. Huff Judge C. c.. LafayeRe, %
A. s. White, EN- U. s. Senator, g
Dan1 Mace, NJ c.
g H. l.. Ellsworth.
Henry 8. Lane Communicable, q
f. A. Hannegan COrinyton, g
Robert Jones, Esq.
Thomns Bowling, Terre Hnde,
George Nettelton, Esq. Mem Orleans In.
Vim. II. Ward Esq, Washington D. c.
John Evans. NJ NJ, Chicdgo. H.
Gov. w A. German St. Pant. ".
Hon. Da yid Omsead, 81. Paul, W. T.
81. Paul Jure 16, diff
MASONIC FESTIVAL-ST JOINS DAY.
IIyE Anniversary of the birth of ST. John will be cele
bratcd Saturday the oath inst. in this city 1t is
exnced that brethren of the Masonic Order from Prairie
la Crosse and other points. will participate in it,
pubic reception visiting brethren will take place at
eleven O'Clock on Saturday morning at the Capitol, TO
which the craft the ladies and citizens generally are inv
ted.
The Reception Address will be delivered by Hon. Aaron
Goodrich.
In the evening ball collation. will be given at the
Capitol which citizens and strangers are invited No
cards of invitation will be issued.
Tickets of admission to the ba-price 81. 5O--nay be
had at the Central House. American House. at the book
stores w. c. lie Due and W. s Combs at the stores of
n f. Tyson X Co and Louis Hyneman, and al the Bank
ing House of Borup < Cakes,
BY order of the Committee Of Arrangements,
CHARLES j. HENNI5 Chairman.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-22

The House agreed to resolution fixing on the It'll
of August for the adjournment of Congress.
Theodore Il. Westbrook, young lawyers filings
ton, U.ter county, New York, is to be appointed
United States District Attorney to succeed Charles
O'Comor, whose resignation has finally becu aciept-
ed by the President. Westbrook is of the youn-
gest members of the present Congress. This is his
first term, and he has year vet to serve.