davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

The vacancy in the Cabinet ceused By the re'Enation
If lord Palmerston remains open. Caoine' C'uici
" 81 ,bs saJ AT which Lord La8sdOwne was not pres
ent 1t has tranpred that Sir George GTsy psq ro III
Home Secretary Among others runior shefs Il 70 Sn
lanes Graham. Sir Charles Wood and Lord Psnnlrs.
n Is sod that Lord PalnsrSon was invited 20 resume
ce The reason being that Lord Clarendon would resgn
n Pameyston was excluded from the Cabinet The pso
ne see anxious that l. I'd Aberdeen should resign ald
he, Parliament should De summoned. The Liberal pa
Ters compain that Prince Albert is making himself too
tusy In tie affairs o. the army, and come attribute Lord
Palnerston resignation TO cabal in that quarter. Com
uants are also nado that the Prince nterferes in politics.
Tie serdrien frgae EuTydiee, 81 guns Capt Cera, lad
arrived ct Davenport on her way TO Boston. Mas.
meeting in favor OF Decimal Currency had been
called al Liverpool for the s5ih December
party Of Engineers sailed from Southampton the
7tb per steamer Onogs 20 survey the I!hnas Of Daren
Shi; Canal.
Smith OBrens relatives are not aware Il he has es
tsIed from Van Dienans Land as reported.
Severe weather had been experienced on the lsh coast
and several shp~Tccks reported. The ship Niagara
with 10 passengers board, went ashore at Wexford
cargo saved The Pollock from Liverpool for Apalachi
cola, Eui into Queenstown badly damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
LEGISLATURE OF NEw-YoRK.
SENATE. .AIBAyY, Tuesday,

SENATE. .ALBAyT, Tuesday Jan. ,, 1854.
Ji.ut Gov CHURCH called the Senate 10 order at IL
o'clock, A. NJ.
The list of Senators was then called.
Mr. CROSBY offered resolution appointing Hugh j..
Hsstipgs ESQ., Of Albany, Clerk Of the Senate.
Mr. DANFORTH moved 10 strike on! the name OF Mr..
Hastings and insert thet Of Ira p Barnes:
The resolution offered by Mr. CROSbi was adopted
Mr. HASTINGS Clerk elect, was sworn in
Nj NJ II CLARK, by resolution appointed Joseph
Garliu uhouse. Of Ontario a. Sergeant-at Arms.
MIR. RICHARDS, by resOluiion, appointing H. H. Eaton
OF Warren. Assistant Serge ant at Arms
Mr.. PUTNAM mlved the appointment Of samuel Il
Tuo9 OF Erie IS Doorkeeper Adopted.
g. Of S.eshSn. kssistsp, DooTkeeper Adopted.
Dir DICKINSON offered the following res9llton n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
TUF LATEST NEWS.
RECEn'ED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
- Or o-n Correspondence. ',

y 90 ~ WAsnrscroS. wednesday IN 4, 1855
,,. Cuttings move relative 10 the difficulty ps'~e'1
s,srv Guthrie and ex Collector Bronson Is ''',ee
- Bpt three Democrats from New York stood by Ill.,
,he Hsrds feel quite discouraged if not discounted
The inisiory stop the Pacific Railroad have been
go, In the Senate a Special Committee OF nine was
80 Mr. Gvin Chairman. This is the great movement
400 Mr. Gwin With Is strong practical sense and
energies will be devoted untiringly to the sue
oess Of The MEASURE ,noco.
Guthrie has addressed circular to the Con
-. and other accounting of era and says important
~, Of law and computation have been made showing
;aeSnacty or neglect ad feels it bis duty TO guard tho
Tyeasury and requires monthly report OF eToF'' ms
,c,,sr h, produced senoon smong the officers and
,e e,, res desre that tho names OF those committing
fine erron be given. 60,
The Hards still declare tha Cass VIII assam the Admn'
;st,a,iop bot tbs is apocryplA
The Nabrosa Rcpor and Bill Of Mr. Douglas &c destined
20 prove an exciting topic Of d,cuSsOn The Dill onn''
Trgiye Slave Law for the Territories The lardS soy
' will be The test platform Of the sincerity OF The Sofs
A' QUI VNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

own opinion is without trying to find out tire opinion
others. laughter
Mr PRATT said ns the President might hereafter con
troll the Legislative action this beet il was advisable
If possible 90 frame which, while il would
rass Congress, might not be in conflict with his views Of
cor stuiional powers and duties Of the Government.
Mr. BADGER said he had been in favor Of referring il
TO a Standing Committee, but ia faS Of ict
Committee Every Committee seeking IT, sndn the dis
thution Of the business Of the Senate its important Com
miiiees the gentleman had selfshy overlook the IN
nittee Of which he was member. He meant the Com
II ttCe On Rorenchment. lie in favor Of Select
Committee.
Mr.. CHASE said he supposed the only reason why THE
BIZ should 20 TO the Reren hmen Committee, that
Il a con nitiee had nothing 10 do.
Mr.. BADGER begged the gontemans pardon; thai
committee had been indusriously and laborously en-
gagged FOR some time and 10 morrow or some carly day
oald report bin the frat fruits Of The Committee on Re
treI shmen:-a lii to Bcrease the salaries of al the gov
erImtnt empl'es. lLOpd laughter.
Nj BUTLER opposed the appointment OF a1lecS com
mites on suy subject. Standing Committees were up
pointed TO examine ard report all legitimate business
Tie cuCftn was taken On The amendment re trriEg it
To Select Committee and agreed tOHess "a; Maya, p
The resolution az amended was sgreed to.
MIR DODGE offered resolution that 1900 copies Of
reuort on Nebraska bill to be printed. Agreed 20
Mr. DODGE also introduced o bill 20 lay oil tho town
Of Council Bluf, Iowa KefcrrCd.
he Senate then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

The steamship United States from A,pnyal at New Or
lens brings Valparaiso dates of the s ult and from sgd
ney via Valparaiso to Oct 49,
The markets at sydney reported active, andbusness
generally was satisfactory The steam propeller Sir John
Harvey, formerly run between Boston and lleex, had
been sold for 1000 Numerous petitions were being sent
in to the Queen against the new Constitution.
The sbps Io,eb, Santiago, Aretiuso Ralter. Araboia
End HYDE are reported having arrived q. Va2araiso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF PEYNSYL-
WANNA

HARRIsnURs, Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1884.
Governor Bglers Message is received IL takes decided
ground in favor Of controlling Railroad matters TO
promote the interest of Fennsyly ania.
discusses tic proposed sale of public works and shows
thai 10 advantage could be gained BY the sale
ihai with proI man8g Cment profits can b. mado equal
10 the ntefot 0OOCOO State bonds shows that the
actuay reduced and $4,000 paid TO the sinking fund.
declares against omnibus and special legislation, and that
be will sign no bills whore the general law will reach tho.
case and denies the right of tho Legislature to grant
sveCial privileges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

The o,yrissi tIds naS sas te'.grspssN, SIS fiesas
the s3d pNgmscf; the ds-- bess frOa isisa1fs % N
90fb Shau,@ai "a and Bombay the .sth fOvtmbor.
The accois'ts frum BurnsA are more sasfacory.
In Pegu trs'sfahty Is esstsoet, aud fsaae 40 longer
prevails
iN5igo vss fat exchange al & ,A-ut.a was az . "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
SPAIN.

Mr. scgle The United States aoister had fought daa
uiGh The Menus &c rurgot The French Minister owing to
certain remarks OF he latter on Ar' soaes dress before
s=fsrtd 10 Lord Howden sc'ed as the second Of ths
Marquis Go rgot a duel had also been fought bes~sea
Young Soul ana the Duke Of Alba growing ogi Of ths
same affair In neither csse had any harm been done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

ssion rbsts-, expsris de--l s-cnld Ne msas. shs
EnrereT exrre-ses tus Ell ia fsrsr ~ setsos. ew =
oaes enIasoay, that tire OF France N the ssss
ter slsll be the path OF honor.
Prince Napoleon i appointed Presdeni II the Comas
ssop for ttt Paris Exhibition II 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
OHM

The ip.2rren,s ~ frm posses son Of Sha1C'ai but
I.aa been te teated b. tho Imgoisiiss at Annoy
81 Canton the ms 4ets had improved hNchsrgs' AZ
{ su,e,l s.. I'd. at 81 fchai, 6s. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
HALrak. Weine.d.y " : ~

HaLFEN Woinesdiy On Z Is3i
The Roylr Nj steamship Canada, Capt Some, trsn
Liverpool on SetuG2y Dec * arrived at tie poe' a.
O'Clock this uos1ng soue ioI Boston She bf'gs sixty
through passengers
The Collins steamer Baltic Caft Cons;oek fr'rs New
York Dee TO- arIayed off Lvesoocl on the eyenT9 Of
thursday, Dec q BIZ did not eneae dock until iarfct
loving morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
FROM ALBANY.
In IN, Orn Cnrresponlent.

ALDASY Wednesday Jan. 4, 1854.
The Temperance members OF the Assembly held pre-
tnsry csucu this evening and agreed to move that that
r, Of DC Governors relative to the liquor traffic
he referred TO select Comm ce. The only bone Of con
.epon WINS the submission Of q law to the people, an aP
p.rept rn,oIty being opposed to The submission Fully
one hundrcd members were present p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
nprAnFrI MORTALITY AT SEA.
BALTIMoRE, Wednesday, .

BALTIMORE, WedIesday, Jan > I000'
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday last are received leaving
two mails still due
The chip New England arrived at New Orleans ifo'A
Bremerhaven had seventy deaths board during 'le pas
sage cut OF SEQ emigrsnts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMSHIP AHE Ifsll
MAXINE DISASTERS AND LOSS OF LIFE:
y. - a

The Cunard steamship America CepL Lang saled 10, :.
- 20 DAY with 40 passengers fer Liverpool and three Tor
Hsfsx and $4,000, principally IN American gollti
- IoonrIg from ProYihcet0wn state that the schooner
MINT vernon of WespOr, Me-, Nth hard pine luIuDer,
= liked on the East Coast, Weheet and az hands
but one lost The captain wa found deaa 10 INC 'So
Vassel a total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
THE WFATHER ON THE LAKES.
DEATH OF A MERCHANT.

tLIYELANn, wednesday, Jan. y 1871.
The weather is warming aud the II all gone. Tho
proT oler New England Is loading for Buffalo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

The London MONEY market unchanged Coca fhve declined
ard closed Friday money snd account 81 qs exdsiens
Tho American s. curl lee been limited and thsrs
hanges report IL the prices current At tho sailing OF s
previous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
LATER FROM TEXAS.

INV ORLEANS, W edner4a. Jan = -0Df'
The steamer Louisiana has arrived With Texas dates 70
tie eeth ultiRo ,.,.,-..,,.a
The Pac6c Railroad bill had h-sn signed by the GOV
error
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
THE RAILROAD TROUBLES AT ERIE.


All is now quiet here and nothing further will DO done
until the decision is given upon the injunction pending
at Philadelphia An elicit will be made to get the six oct
Vuage law retnactod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

CHARLKsTON, Monday, Jan 2, 1871.
John Frazer of the firm Of John Frazer g. Co. died at
the Mills House on Monday morning. aged Is years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At ALBION, MICH.

Tie Albion College building took fire this morning
while the students were breakfast and totally do
sroyed The contents were mostly saved. Loss esti'
mated at sl5,C0O. No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
IIaYre llnrl.ets. De. 2a
London Money Market.

daily sales about bale, firm prices
improved reported by tho Afcs
be u lo,t aud tie market { DUH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

The Telegraph lines, which worked badly all day.
finally gave before the whole Of dispatch
ceiyed-the Commercial intelligence &c is not therefore.
70 full as usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
FRANCE.

Reports from Great Britain that France was insinceEe
IN her alliance Ia the Turkish affair caused much inazna
ton The French Cabinet was taking into consider
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
ONE WEEK LaTER FROM EUROPE,

ARRIVAL or THE CANADA AT HALiFAX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05

TEE AluE5 FLEETS N 1Ss SLACK SEA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-05
WAR Becoming GENERAL.

amo Dvrrs nY THE mEssss. souLE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
For the DAILY PIoNEIF
Legitimate Banking.

WIS somewhat amused Mr.. Editor, in rca,' :
ing correspondence of the Senior of the
Hnnesotian printed on the oath inst, in
which he says:
All Legitimate banking operations in our
infant city it is well known, the Minnesotian
encourages"
This "lcyitimatc' prefix of Mr.. Owens is.
taking into account his antccedents, of eX-
tremely doubtful import. The older residents
If this city will recollect that portion of its
history 50 graphically sketched by the late
Col. GooDHuE, in the columns of The PIONEER.
in which ISAAC YOU'VE, JOHN p. OWENS. and
others of the Ohio Delegation made their
advent into Minnesota aid Of their real or
supposed connection with that miserable, -
'swindling,' fnancicring institution" called
the Bank of st. Croix. Let me suggest to the
= Senior of the Minnesotian, that he owes it
to 50 consistency" that his dcnunciations should
run farther back than either Atlanta or
Erie and Kalamazoo" In 1919. and up to
this hour, he has failed to dcnounce his own.
or his friend IsAAC's, St. CroiX swindle Clear
~ the old scores, and we shall read with more
respect for the writer, his animadverSiOns OF
what he is pleased to call /" shinplastcr' issue
1t would be comical, did it not reveal too deer,
lcpravity, to hear the apologist of the ScIIuy
LERs, and of the whole brood of railroad swim
llcrs, becoming Mortified at the circulation OF
the bills of Il bank regularly chartered, which
rcdccms its issues at par not only at its OWL.
counter but in all sc .tions of the country
where its notes are found. t.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
The American Flag.

Under the head of " "reminiscences of the
Present Century" in the NdtiOn@ InteH'gen-
ger, i'm September last, we mentioned the fact
that the first national flag OF the present de-
sign adopted i'm 1878, was made under the di
r.cton OF the gallant Capt. Reid. and made
at his house in New York, by his wife and
n,mler of young ladies. and was first hoistcd
-ver the Hall of the House of Representatives
OH the 18th of April, 1918, at O'Clock /. VI.
We an. glad to have it in orr mower to-day
t. give to our readers some add 70 al partltL-
lars. which have never before been published.
Previous to the adoption of the present flag
by Congress, the number of stripes in the old
flag lr,,l been increased to eighteen, according
to the nunsher of States admitted into the Tn
ion. thus destroying the beauty and perspcu-
~ of the flag; and while this order was pre-
served in some, Others contained but nine
stripes, as fancy dictated. Ga the admission
of Indiana into the Union, in 1916, Mr. Peter
ton that committee be appointed to inquire
into the eXpcdiency of altering the flag OF the
United States A committee was appointed.
%ho i. rep9r g ed bill on the I'd January ISL
mittce had the matter under consideration.
Mr.. Wcndovcr called on Capt. Reid who was
in Washington at the tine, and requested him
to form design of our flag. so as to represent
the increase of the States without destroying
its distinctive character, as the committee were
about to increase the stars and stripes to the
whole number of States. Capt Reid recon-
Mended that the stripes be reduced to the
original number of thirteen States, and to form
the number of stars representing the number
of States into one great star III the Union
adding one star for every new State, thus civ
iny the significant me ming to the flag symbol
sallv expressed, of If piur'ibus num- This
design was adopted in committee, but the bill
did not pass until the next Congress. in ISIS
Capt. Reid also recommended the committee
to establish Il aatiOa0i standard; to be com
posed of the four emblematcsl representation,
Of our eScutchcon, to be placed in the foul
qu;Ttcrs of the flag as follows: the stars Il
tine top in the left hand corner, the eagle in tn,
right hand corner, with the goddess of liberty
under the stars. and the stripes under the ca
gle this flag to be ho;stcd over the Halls OF
Congress, and on our ships of war, navy yards
and other places when visited by the Prcsidci t
and other dignitarics. lie also desired t.
make d distinction between the flags worn b,
our national vessels and those of the merchant
men, by simply arranging the stars in parable
lines i'm the union for naval service a ut form
inc them in one great star in the union for t. G
merchant service. Capt. Reid a.s) propose,
to adopt Il national cockade upon our flag. i'll
stead of the black English cockadc which or
officers now wear; but these designs did no
succeed before the comm!ttee.-NM. LiM
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
Thrilling Incident.

On Saturday evening" Sth inst, as the storm
that had been brewing some hours was abou
breakin" out, Il little boy of seven years of age
son of Mr.. \. III. Gcisc, of this city. who is
present residing at Crosse Island took rciilg,
under the deck of q sail boat belonging to Mr.
l.. w. Backuls, lying at the dock with the sal
holstcd. I'm a moment after the squat strucl
her, when she broke from her mornings,
started towards the open lake. When first
seen, she was nearly halfway across the river
and the little fellow had crawled from his pac,
of shelter, and taken his place at the helm. Ell
dcavoring to direct his course towards til,
shore. Soon the rain came down in torrents
the wind had increased to u perfect hurricane
and the banks of the river were lined will
wailiny women and children, and strong men
who were powcrless lOokers-On. Not Il boat
was Immediately within reach. The sail boat
lasd almost reached Stony Island. and thu
hearts of all the loOkcrs-On were for Il moment
relieved, expecting to see her go ashore. whel
all at once she preached to. and came abrupt,
round again, heading for Crosse Island. A.
the boom settled round the anxious spectators
held their breath; for moment the head o
the pilot disappeared, only again to re-appcar
holding mtnfIlly to the helm Directly an
other and fercer squal struck the sail tn,
boat was thrown upon her beam ends and til,
sail and boom in the. WATER and cries of " he
is lost-he is gone. were heard on all sides.
Still the gallant bark held her way again sn
went about, and took her course towards NAL
den, and again her pilot was plainly seen stand
ing at her helm. BY this time boat had beer
manned and put off to the rescue, but before
getting any distance into the river, the sal!
boat took another turn, heading again towart
home she ran straight to the middle of til,
river, when Mr.. +. w. Backus and H. Gray
Esq, ran down the bank and made signs t.
the boy to keep the helm up or down as tn,
meandering of the boat required. He obeyed
the signs like an old salt, and in few minutes
the boat was run into shallow water, when the
gentlemen named above were enabled to wad,
on board, and in little time the boy was in
rhe arms of his mother, who had been an al
most distracted spectator of the whole scene.
I'm answer to q question of how he was getting
along when the gentlemen boarded the boat
he answered that he was pretty wet bu,
added, wasn't it lucky, Mr.. Backus, that
was aboard of your boat when she went OFF,
Detroit -fdrertiser.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27

REMARK BLE.-One of our citizens was at
tackled with cholera on Saturday, and about
two O'Clock on that afternoon was supposed t,
he dead. His shrOud was prepared, ard was
about to be placed upon him. The storm came
up-thc windows of the room where he lait'
were open. the cold air, charged with electric
ity, came rushing in, and the supposed dead
man revived, and came to life. lie is alive this
morning, and probably will recover.
We are much opposed to the practice Of
burying people so soon after death. Nothing
is 81 horrible as the thought of being buried
alive. and the mere possibility of such an event
should insure the greatest caution in inter
m,nts.-Chicago Tribune
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
EAGLE CITY.

I OTIS in this valuable town ready for sale n
prices which cannot fail to be profitable, either foi
Investment or permanent location
The proprietOr> of the above have expended both tim,
md money in exploring the whole of the country in tn,
immediate line of the ST Paul and Lake Superior Road
mi for beauty of location pure water and rich SOIL
veil satisfied il cannot be surpassed by other portion
II the Territory. 1t is in the heart of country wei
vaterei. and abouns with nnumerac groves of heay,
'imber, principally of the hard wood kind. Evitenc,
exists of several large sugar camps, which have
until recently been worked natural grasses aboun
in every direction and Tanarac sufficient for farmn,
purposes that will supply the demand for to
IN addition to the above natural advantages for agrcul
tural purposes, il must be admitted that town about
that distance &c mill 81 from St. Paul must inevitabl,
prng up necessary adjunct to the proposed Railroad
nd here Is the spot necessary and capable of supply
the wants of all that be required. either in
mercial or agricultural point of view Wood and water
4 most necessary concomttant to a locomotive engine
ire there in abundance and being only few miles distant
from Saltwater. the great lumber mart, 60 tribute
greatly to facilitate the operation Of building which tn,
advantages of this location is evidently bound call
The prOpretorS wish not to be m>lca by such significant
phrases " that they not induced by motives
in locating this town. il is to make that they
have embarked in this enterprise but this they do
ihey will sell such reasonable terms will make il
matter of interest and profit to those who may wish t.
Join in the laudable object of helping to build up h>
promising town. The original prOprietOrs have alread.
sold one half their interest and prepared to sell
the ba lance and intending purchasers will please bear III
mind that Warranty Deeds given for all lots sold
For further particulars enquire at the office OF SrARKEy
and PErrEys Real f Dealers Third Street, st. Paul
Minnesota Territory.
ST Paul July 10. 1S54-.l2m.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER Z. BARRY'S
TRICO ROUS.

nR Melicatel Compound, for preserving restoring and
~ bcautying the hair, Graduating scru and iandru
reventns badness and grey hair. Every lady who ever
rle. 1t in the dressing nursery. ponounccs it
ni1.ae whether Tor the heads Of children adults.
INES more valuable than other article Of its class it
sold at 100 per cent. less price, Read the treatise on the
'ir and skin in the pamphlet accompanying each bottle
here the philosophy of its operation is made perfectly
lear II stimulates nature to perform her functions am,
preparation for the hair and for diseases and hurts of
he skin. glands and muscles, il has equal in thu.
world. II doubt exists to the virtue of Barry
irc"pherous, refer them to the inclo>ed tcs oalS
mi thousands Of ladies and gentlemen in cour
rv. JARVIS X CO.
Worlds Fair Block.
Sole AGENTS VIII" will supply the Trc"phcr"us at New
York nriceS. Retail at clcts in larnc Lnttl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-27

in, the matter will become the leading fea-
tire of our next legislative canvass and at
the ballot box, before the people we shall
be happy to meet the whole SCHUYLER gang,
with whatever of money, of intrigue of mis-
representation, and of intmidat on, the DIES
pcratc nature Of their case may induce them
to employ.