davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TIE 5TH.

We hear the most encouraging reports from
all parts of the State in regard to the Wing
State Ticket Its triumphant election by IA
majority unprecedently large, admits Of no
longer question. What coun'y wW gre It
.he largest mny"rity is now the problem to be
solved. We put down Windsor County at
.lrc tto"<and mnjoriy.' Where is the
County that will exceed it. Can Rmlond
exceed it? What say. Mr.. Hrald7 1t is
high time that the South are taught that there
isa NeETH. fact that they will never be-
lieve until it is proclaimed by such MAORI
ty Of her freemcn as shall leave no room for
cavil. Can we not poll ten MouSnnl
majority for JUDGE ROYCE? live but try.
We can do it. All hands then to the guns,
and let us bear down upon this piratical look
schooner,-F. Pierce, Commander, and drive
her til seek protection in a more Southern
latitude, where both her crew and command
er, having sold themselves, properly belong
Uo0dstock .NrcurY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
FARM FOR SALE.

IF'iI!. S-owcll Farm on Siowcii Ill., consisting 1t
= sh"nt one hundred acres Of good land >ri'ahl.
divided into a>:uracc. 'i'.e and wood land. Is "f
i,':e'' !r sale. The buildings arr in good c'ilt:',
c",>i>tn" of hoI>e LARGE cnon-h for two families,
with good wr!i" water AMI ot on. buildings ct !:
.-cr'f al '"o harms, with Il never tailiiic stream
{" wafer rrmriin mo tht vari. Tn farm ai,l farm
'nGi!> viii h" -"l separate together. with ahout
twenty tons 81 hay. the grain POTATOES and live
stock. For :'ir;!'"r particulars enquiries may be
n''ic Il Goorr" i. Barker. or If the subscriber or
the premises If IT home. l.. G.IEAZIE.
s. Johi-~'liry Center. tar ls I>5l esow4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

CTTO give our readers some idea of the
spirit of the Vermont Press We have copicd
below a few notices respecting the pending
election.
TO YOUE TENTS, OH ISRAEL!
Again We remind our readers that mex,
Tuesday the annual election occurs in this
State. We hope our friends will not he idle.
We have taken some pains to inform our
selves as to the prospects in the different
parts OF the State, and arc happy to say that
the skies are bright A brilliant triumph
awaits us. From every quarter we hear the
same encouraging reports. Judge ROYCE
will poll at least double the votes of Mr..
CLARK. Ofthis we entertain not doubt
At all events. we are willing to put ourselves
upon the record on the subject. Mark the
prediction, then, and after the election, be-
hold the verifcation. Yet let none of the
soldiers of Freedom sleep at their posts Ev-
cry Freeman can well afford to give one dav
in the year to his country. Every additional
vote by which the majority is swellcd will be
asisniiicant rcbukc to the political hucksters
at Washington. Push forward the columns,
then. Vermont "expects every man to do his
duty."-JournaI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
FAR.AE FOR SALE.

M ii III III" determination of leaving TIE country
W the subscriber offers for sale his farm s,ua,
cd III Waterford. three miles from Pa>sumn>c. and
tour from -. '"hnslurv Plain. Said farm C. ,tairs
iG' acres Of land. well divided into pa>ti,race and
u'iaS": ihe buildings are III good repair through
""'' WIN good running water 10 The house and
haril, ana the pasture, are well watercd The hav
and stock may be purchased with the farm if l.sir
able. There are a. acres Of good woodland con-
rcctcd with the farm. Fer further particular. in
Iu.re OF y. MOEEAU.
Waterford. Aug Is. lS54 .ao,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
SHAKER

hSArAE!I.LA SYRUP, u~cI for crr.,,tior.
az as an :'itcrlflvc III general; also Shaker
FLUID Ext. Of Nalsrean for sa.cl,y
j. G. BINGHAM
Sept. ], 1874. s1,,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
TIE GREAT
Spring and Summer Medirinc!

IL. LANGLEY : EtoT & HEHB JAI MICE
- III | LIS ,:ll..-cI oi Sur>aparilia, Yellow
Dock. l'a;.r'i %. IN i.v A>',. iili Cherry, Man
drake. htnl'ar!'. &c cs,n,4Iini"i IS t. act in
concert with ultHrc. The effect ii this medicine
upon: re >v>i.'in j. ;F'>t Wonderful. They euro
AZ! cra :c'' II III Ike >v>;tn Liver Complaint,
That main ",cr' "; inalv diseased Jiundicc,
File, ~ IL ~i.. f'-::vc:lc. Irnrs IL the B.ood
and skin Indigestion. N,rv,r.s Weakness and
Headache. r.l,.~ general p,i,,. and Tie hest of
Kindred 0.-c;~,~ arir from ,,i>or,!crc, stomach
or lad aud iini';iTr -.l:c "t the b,o"
Only ~ cc:~ FIR Il pint. and Sal cents fora
quart hottie Try II. and v"u will lie satisfied.
"inl'-.c pe;"t. - mon Il. Boston. Sold nv ali
medicine dealers IN Vermont sG9n,e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02

OElDE Of Soda, also Chloride Of Lima f.
~ cleansing drains cellars varls and wants fr,,,
noxiou> vapcrS, for sale by
J. c. BINGHAM
Sept l, 1854. s.2ws
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-02
'VNN. = 7 -T.N.NT M NJ Ia T.I.N
RAILROAD.
TRAINS FOR THE VERMONT
State Fair, /!
AT BEATTIEBOEOI'G
SEPT. II. I3 AND II, 1854.

Freight Train, 10 take Stock and other articles, will
Leave s. bloomsbury Monday Morning.
sept. H. at 200 \. VI.
. White River Junction, L. 500
Arrive N l;ra.trb"rou-i, at HOO
EXTRA PASSENGER TRAINS on Tuesday. We'd
nc>'lay ana Thursday. will
Leave St. JoEin-brv each tlav. at SIS a. ".
White River Junction, ut 500
Wmt>"r. . at $50 :"
Z" Bellows Falls, at "a
Arrive at Brattlcborourh 4" nj Io3O
D~5~Ex'ra Trains will run from White River Juno
tion on tie above DAYS taking PASSENGERS which
leave Rra!'lchorougl the regular afternoon Train
at $50. leaving the Junction at go T. NJ for all
stations on the Pa~~umr~ic Rual
Special Tickets will he sold at all Stations on the
rasSumP>ic Road I" marlborough with IA return
check for FAEE ONE WAY. Tickets good to rcturn
till SATURDAY, SEPT. &c. after which they will not
be taken.
Persons not purchasing tickets will be charged
regular fare both wavS
Persons taking stock any other articles for cx
hhti"n, 4 accompanying the ssmc on freight train.
Will purchase tickets lac charged fare boil, WAYS
Those returning from the FAIR on Friday or Sal
turttav, intending to reach home same ,Iav will
take the train leaving Bratt.eborouch mt TO- 10 AN.
as no extra train will run on the rassumpsic Road
on either of the above days. and the regular evening
train Is discontinued.
E-A persons sending stock or other articles
for exhibition, will he required to prepay the freight
on the to Bratlcborougl, and >.,, a certificate
assuming all damage that may happen to such prop
erty IN loading, transporting, and unloading the
same. lie amount of freight paid Will he refunded
on all articles returned to the station from which it
was billed. ROBERT HALF Suut
st. Johnsburv. Sept /. 1854. ss2w2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
Dreadful Accident.

From a letter received from S. S. Nc
CAxS, Esq, Of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
we extract the following particulars Of an
accident which resulted in the death OF his
son, a promising boy, aged FIVE years, of
that place, on the 4th inst.
1t appears that the hoy was out with his
fathers team, and while. the wagon was in
motion, attempted to get on the load, but
missed his aim; and not icing perceived by
the teamster, the wagon passed over his
body, injuring him so severely that he ex-
pired after twenty-four hours intense suffer
ing. The wagon was heavily laden at the
time, and the weight that passed over him
could not have been less than two thousand
pounds. No blame is attached to the dri-
vcr His funeral was attended by large
concourse Of sympathizirg neighbors.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
Massachusetts Delegation.

There is report current that the new
Known othing Delegation to Congress from
Massachusetts is made up of the lightest tim
Der ever employed for such purpose in that
State. There are some so irreverent and dis
respectful toward dignitaries as to say that
there are more invincible commodities in this
Delegation than Massac' usetts ever sent to
Washington before. We don't happen to
know the bulk Of these gentlemen, (who does?)
but it strikes rs that to tread in the footsteps
of Webster, John Davis, Choate, Rockwell,
Grinnell, Ashmun, Hudson, &c, will be apt to
wrench them little. We shall sen. Y.
Tribune
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

During last week large number of Irish
men, workmen for Lightheart, Knapp & Co.,
near Cranes Grove, an account of some mis-
understanding in regard to their pay, tore up
the track on the Illinois Central Railroad,
and resisted by force the track layers On said
road. After repeated solicitations on the part
of the agents of the Railroad Company, Sher-
if Reitzell ordered out the Washington In
fantry Of this place, together with strong
posse Of citizens, and proceeded to the scene
of disturbance on Saturday. After some signs
of difficulty the Sheriff arrested about Is of
the workmen, and lodged them in the Jail here,
after which the remainder followed to town
where they received their pay. Since that
time there has been no disturbance Freeport
Journal, Nou. 25th.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

We have received from McsSrs. HAMn.
TON & Co., Godey's Lady's Book, Yankee
Notions, &C., for December. The Lady's
Book is as indispensable an article nova.
days with the fair portion of the country as
any necessary article of the toilet. The
December number is superior in all re-
spects.
w. S. COMBS, bookseller, st. Anthony
street, sends us Harper for December. This
number is the commencement of the tenth
volume of magazine which, both in excel
lence and circulation, surpasses any other
published
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

n0- The Washington Star of the 10Th,
says the Chief Clerk of the Pennsylvania
Bureau has returned to that city from trip
North, where, with the assistance j. NJ.
Mort, U. S. Marshal of the Northern Dis
trict of New ork, he affected the arrest
of ANDERSON B. GRAHAM, of Wayne county
in New ork., respectfully connected man,
who has been guilty Of numerous forgeries
of bounty land papers, under the name of
E. G.. LUDLOW. There are Is cases already
discovered, in which he is believed to he a
fOrger. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
BRISTOL 4 WHEELOCK,

COLLECToKS OF CEBTS AND GENERAL AGENTS
WILL attend to the collec of Debts throughout the
w Territory. Buying and selling Ronl Estate Pay
ing taxes locating land Warrants entering lands and the
transaction of business requiring the union of legal
information professional services-with practical
knowledge details and the important ad
vantages acquired by long residence and extensive
quaint in the Territory Our arrangements embrac
the ample facilities for the speedy collection Of debts in
distant parts of the Territory.
Office Third street, two doors above whitneys Gal
elry. may rs WITT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
TIME !TINlE!!
II FOWLER

WATCH MANUFACTURER,w WORKING JEW
" ELLER, AND DENTIST, would inform the
on ST.. Anthony Street, in the building opposite the
Rice House, two doors from RObnsOn's old stand vith
an assortment OF Clocks, Spectacles of ali arcs Rack
and Side Combs, in great variety, bosom pns roesIes
chimney ornaments steel beads tassrIs ladies work
bags cMorens teething rings flutes, dice and boxes
duplex, Horizontal, Repeating and Lever Watches,
Oh the most complex and delicate workmanshp care.
fully repaired.
CaAfornia Gold Rings made to order. Easvev;.e
neatly executed
TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTED, ScALkD 4 PLUGGED
IL. F., from his long experience in some Of the first
shops in England fatters himself that he shall be ahs
to give satisfaction to all who nay favor him with sheis
work. His mOttois Punctuality, Dispatch and NOder
ate charges. :. -
st. Paul, March 24st, 1853.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

NEW PAPER.-We have received the first
number Of the North Star, published at
Hudson, St. Croix County Wis, and edited
by EDMUND r. Ors, Esq. The North Star
is Democratic in politics, and its editorials
evince decided ability on the part of the
editor. Altogether it presents very neat
and creditable appearance. We wish its
editor success, both pecuniariIy and politi-
cally, and doubt not it will prove yalua-
BILE acquisition to the Democratic cause.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
st. DauI @1h'tH.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.

=
INCREASED FACILITIES NEW ARRANGEMENTS
I WOODWARD, thankful for past patronage re.
q specially informs the citizens Of st. Paul and vi
entity that he has just received large additions from the
principal Eastern and Southern Cities his stock OF
Geptlemens Furnishing Goods all Of which he pre-
pared TO manufacture to order the shortest notice
and terms which cannot fail be pronounced liberal
and satisfactory. To those who are judges of good
article, he pledges himself to give the entire salts
faction and in this connection he would enumerate
few Of the articles that he has hand.
Cassimeres, plain and fancy.
BrOadclOths, French and American.
Silks, Satins, and Velvets.
Nggerhead, MOhair, and Beaver Cloths.
Sattmetts, fancy and plain.
Together w hh a most complete assortment of Trim
mings Of every conceivable quality and description
Also, fine assortment Of Boys and Gents Clothing
from OvercOats down pair Of hose.
To the trade OF surrounding towns Mr. w. would say
that he is at all times prepared fill all orders in the
wxy of Trimmings and piece Goods, ct Wholesale that
his customers may desire and OH the accommo-
dating terms.
Remember the place, east side, St. Anthony street,
between the Amerc an and Winslow Hotels, st. Paul,
Minnesota, where by calling gentlemen be fitted out
at short notice. with neat fashionable and durable
ments. This, from his long experience in the business
Mr. w. has no hesitation in promising. Call and give
him trial. St Eaul. Nov II diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

% CHARLES SPENCER, son of Judge
Spencer of Rock Island, was drowned in
Rock river, few days ago. He was en-
gagged in hunting, and had shot couple of
ducks in Rock river, (which he waded in to
get, but passing beyond his depth was
drowned His body was found after two
days search.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

B~ The British Government is concen-
trating a formidable naval force between
the Balize and Cuba. II. NJ. line-of-battlc
ship Boscaaeen Coy; the superb war steam
ships Colossus( SOY; the powerful steam frig-
ate Tsrmmgamt (24); H. NJ. steam ship
Medsa, and Ship Calypso, are all on their
way thithefxsp
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
A Horse Race I'm the Sandwich Island


The women and girls are decidedly the best
riders. With them, not as with the ladies in
the Atlantic cities, sidc-saddles are out of the
question. In their loose, flowing drapery, hair
streaming in the wind, their beautifully erect
position, and their horses careering along like
the march of whirlwind, they loo majestic
ally dangerous, and yet they are never thrown
from the saddle There is many lady in civ
ilized nations who would envy the equestrian
skill of these Hawaiian women. There is ma
one of them as subject for his pencil. 1t
may be owing to this mode of exercise that
they, in part, acquire such an exquisite devcl-
opmcnt of form. / wish l could fully portray
these Saturday afternoon sports. Yonder, on
the plain, some forty of fifty women are speed
ing almost with the rapidity of light toward
some well selected goal. Every nerve and mus
Gle of both horses and riders is stretched to
the utmost tension-the former from sheer in
stinct TO gam the victory; the latter from a
spirit of almost matchless daring, mirthfulness
and excitement. Now comes along party of
men and boys, many of them clinging, with
their naked limbs, like leeches, to the TANKS of
their 70: ming steeds, while their restless hands
and arms are describing all sorts of circles in
the air, as if under pain Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
but, in reality, to cheer along their animals to
a swifter speed. Clouds of choking dust follow
their wake. Here and there may be seen a
mounted foreigner, quietly looking on, or shar-
ing in their mirth and sports. But yonder is
a scene that defes all attempts at description.
A few horses and donkeys, not under immediate
use, but which, few minutes since were quiz
city feeding on the everything pasture, have
caught the spirit of that fery lOcOmOtiOn by
which their compeers are impelled over the
plain. Unable any longer to control their ma
ture, away they speed in the utmost confusion,
as though their powers of life endurance
were all concentrated in this single moment
Now, they have mingled with the mounted an
imals, sharing their foam, and madly plungng
through the clouds of dust, and endangering
the life and limbs Of any pedestrian who fails
to get out of the way in time. On. on they
speed, like fiery Arabians over their native
sands, all and each one struggling for the mas
terry in the well contested race for glory
Sandarich Island Notes.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

This Society will hold its annual meeting in Saint Paul,
at the Capitol the first Wednesday Of january next at
O'Clock to which the county agricultural societies
entitled to send ten delegates each In counties where
such societies formed the citizens in public meeting
assembled commission delegates to said Society," and
it is hoped that the general Agricultural interest is su
GENTLY aroused the belief that the occasion
will manifest a positive determination to sustain this
youthful Territorial Institution A. E. AMES,
November "a, 1854. Secretary N. A. s.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

We hope our readers will bear in mind,
at least that portion of them fond of trip
ping the light fantastic toe," that Prof. De
GRAY BENNIE's first Soirce comes off to
night at Mazourka Hall.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
FOR THE MILLION.

ID PRESLEY has left on last Saturday, the ED inst.
ID for ST. LOUIS to purchase the largest stock that
brought to this place. lie would re-
sPectfuly call the attention Of his surrounding friends
and the public in general to that good opportunity
those who wish to buy cheap in every thing in his line
without running all over town to buy what they
please step in and examine prices and quality Also
in addition to this has just received this week Hams
Eggs, Fresh Butter, Cheese, Oysters Sardnes, Lard
Flour, Extra and superne Corn Meal, and good many
other things too numerous MENTION the large brick
block, Third street, St. Paul.
Wholesale and retail If
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

1@- The brig Baltic, which arrived at Bos-
ton on Friday from Havana, brought the larg-
est quantity of cigars ever imported in one
vessel. The import comprises 81 ,235 cigars
and were consigned to different houses in the
city. The aggregate value Of the cargo was
upwards of 100000.
The Reading (Pa) Steam Forge is making
hollow axles for railroad cars, the first ever
turned out on the continent. They have been
scientifically tested, and are not liable to frac-
ture, can sustain more weight, and last longer
than the solid axle.
The Ames Manufacturing Company of Chi
copee, Mass, are still engaged in filling Santa
Anas orders for munitions of war; Two hun
dred tons of grape shot are to be furnished
The celebrated ship Great Republic, built
by Mr.. M'Kay, of Boston, and afterwards
burned to the waters edge while lying at the
dock, foot of Dover street, New York, having
been rebuilt, with the reduction of one of her
decks, is now loading for San Francisco. She
has the Forbes rig, with all the notifications
and improvements.
An investigation by the agent of the Treas
ury Department, finds Russell, ex-collector of
the port of Cleveland, defaulter in 100000
duties not accounted for. Russell was indicted
Off embezzlement last Spring, and recently de-
posted with the U. S. District Attorney Sc
curities to the amount of $4,000.
The Syracuse Republican, extra, of Nov
23d, announces the arrest of Robert Wilson,
of Ogdensburg, caught in the act of firing an
unoccupied building. He was arrested by
neighbor who watched him. He has confessed
his intentions, saying he wished to prevent its
occupation. His house has been searched and
quantities of stolen goods found in possession
of his wife, also under arrest.
The number of persons on board the New
Era, nearly all of whom were Germans, was
425. The loss of 40 by cholera on the pas
sage, left an aggregate of 365 persons (passen-
gers, officers and crew. when the vessel struck.
The number saved is but I63. The number of
lives lost is 222.
A man named VIM. Allen was arrested in
Ingham county, Michigan, and held to bail,
upon charge of getting pension money upon
forged papers.
The Cleveland Herald says On Saturday
evening, at the arrival of the Buffalo train,
Mr.. G. w. Adams, returned Californian, for
merly resident of Tennessee, was robbed of a
black satchel containing valuables to the sum
Of sl45o. He had stepped from a car, and,
placing the satchel at his feet, turned to give
porter q check for his trunk. During that
instant his satchel was taken. Its contents
were four $50 California gold slugs; $574 in
800, $40 and IS gold pieces of recent coinage;
one diamond cluster ring; one diamond
cluster pin two heavy gold chronometer hun
ting cased watches, worth $3.50 each a COM
plete set of dentists tools and two miniatures
Of Mr.. A. and family The man Who stole the
satchel probably followed Mr.. Adams from
NeW.YOrk
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
An Illinois Decision OH Negroes.

The Joliet Signal says that highly impor-
tant decision has been made in the U. S. Cir
cult Court, by Judge Drummond. In case
brought before the Court, it was decided that
a free negro was not q citizen of the United
States, and could not be made so by State en-
ctments.-Chicago Democrat.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
THANKSGIVING! GOVERNORS PRO
CLAMATION.

It has become a custom with the American people t.
have day in the year set apart for giving Thanks
Almighty GOD for His blessings upon them nation
therefore,
Willis A. German, Governor Of the Territory of Min
nesota, do request all persons to keep and observe
THURSDAY, THE DIST DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT
for such purpose and all are requested to alb
stain from their usual occupations that day. and mani
fest in fit way their obligations to the Great Rule
of the Universe for His goodness to people, ndivd
nally and collectively.
W. A. GORMAN.
Executive Dept, Mimi Teri, 18th Nov, 1854.
BY the Governor, J. TRAVIS ROssER,
Sccy of Mimi Teri.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
STOVES AND TIN WARE.

STOVES AND TIN WARE.
At Ne,cetPs old stand Third Street, (e,O doors
West Of Jackson Street.
TIME subscriber will keep on hand constantly good
Il assortment Of Tin Ware, which he will sell al
wholesale retail.
Also, general assortment of srOvEs. Orders from
country dealers solicited.
N. b. Repairing done on short notice:
GEO. RUSSELL, Agent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

p@- A young man named JOHN TAccART
died at Keckuk, on Monday of last week,
from the effects of arsenic taken by mistake
for cream of tartar. The druggist who
sold the former without label should be
held responsible.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07

p9 We learn by the Chicago Democrat
that the new Reservoir Building in that city
has given way, and tumbled into ruins, max
ing loss to the city OF $50, 900.