davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
WilIiamsburn civ Nexx..

WoopM AWNINGS IA q journsd meeting OF store
feeper and cthers interested In the o.
ordinance prohibiting the erection OF wooden swnnys
was held on Friday evening At the Odecn. The COM
nittee appointed to walt upon the Mayor solicit
teuiion OF the time granted bsors the enactment
enforced reported that they had waited upon his Honor
Who han statd bis determination 10 carry ont the
e1iremtnts Of this we'll n Other city ordinsrces
bu! az the Common Council had taken action At their
last reeli-g, on petition presented TO them for the
rpcel OF the ordinance he should suspend thu enroe
ent until the Board had decided upon IT, No. Savage
then stated that number of citizens we're opposed to
wooden awnings and the fire department especially re-
ear'sd them ~ an obstruction 10 the performance Of
their duties Therefore strenuous efforts would be made
to induce the Common Council to enforce the ordinance
consequently thore interested should unite In th.r
deavors and act with pro- ptusss and energy in the
matter form Of petition TO be presented to the Com
mel Council was then offered praying that the ordinance
be 70 amended - TO strike the cAuse requiring THAT
/" all avnir gs shall be Of or oloth" and "a
awning posts Of iron" In advance OF which II vas
argued that wooden awungs when properly oentruced
are an ornament and convenience afordug shs er to
pedestrians, no Furthermore this Harina down OF the
wooden awnings would involve des.ruc ion o, $4,000
worth OF prop,rty the Individual expense ranging from
$50 to Sloo To replace there by canvass awnings would
cost Sllcoo, thus nakirg total expense Of s31 900
The form OF petition wss accepted and committee OF
hvs In each ward was appointed ciroulats the petition
and obtain egnaturss and committee OF two frSm each
ward vas appointed to pressut the the Common
Counch The meeting then adj urned unk die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
Superior Court-speciai Term.
Before Hon. Judge Bosworth.
rHK cAsI on ALpERMAN sfuRTKvANr.

THE CASE OF ALDERMAN sfURrBvANr.
JAN. 2l.-7hs People Us. Oscar W. Sfvteuant.-
This was motion with regard to the rate Of costs
that should be allowed on the appeal to the Court OF
Appeals.
Mr.. d. d. Field submitted that this was special
proceeding, and the costs for such were provided by
statute and should be taxed.
Mr. H. Hilton said that this was an action In the
Superior Court, within the definition Of the code, and
that the appeal TO the Court Of Appeals was specially
provided for in the code entitled to the costs ad
iusted by the Clerk.
There was no argument on the motion. The
Judge took the rs,and reserved his decision until
next week.
Before Hon. Judge Clerke.
ARREST OF ALDERMAN sTuRTHvArT on TIE WAR
RAFT FOR CONrRMPr.
JAN. 2l.-Alderman Sturtevant was arrested yes
terday afternoon by one Of the deputy sherfs, and
WAS conveyed to Eldridge street prison, where he
remained about half an hour, when he was brought
before Judge Cerke, at his chambers In John street
on q writ Of habeas corpus The hearing on the
writ was suspended until the 3Oth inst, and the
Alderman, In the meantime, remains under lthe
special care and custody Of one Of Sheriff Orser's
deputies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
Moro Marine Disasters.

BRITISH SHIP SIR CHAs. NAPIER ASHORE, ETC.
CHARLESTON Jan 2l, 1854
The Bsh ship Sir Charlss Napier, from Liverpool for
SavasEsh is ashore twenty niles south Of TJbee The
wsathe l. favorable, and she is likely to bs got off, Her
cargo Consists Of salt and two hundred tons Of railroad
Iron.
Tbs brig Isabella levitt from Belfast Mane for Swan
aah put In here with split sais &C. John Page of Ban
ger, . passenger, had fractured his leg.
THE REPORTED LOSS OF THIS BRIG MARY JANE ErC.
HALIFAX, Jan 2l-loA NJ,
The report OF the loss Of the brig Mary Jans still lacks
confirmation.
The CanaaS, outward bound, arrived here about one
O'Clock yesterday morning and sailed again for Liverpool
In two hours afterwsrds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

PgrzE FiaHr IN NEWARK ON SUNDAy.-We ara
informed by citizen that prise nght took place
Belmont avenue. the Camptown road yesterday
aSterro,o large crowd tprobably I've hundred per
zona) assembled to It and the brutal contest
WHs carried according to the rules OF the ring, the
wager being some $40 Sl2 ard the combstan.s, who
were Irish, having Ave sx seconds each 1t seems
strsree that police put end TO such dis
grace u In civilized, not to say Christian
munity such - ours where, informed, thsy
enacted with impunty Sabbath After SASbath-Ncpdrk
lduotaAr Jan. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
Destructive fire at CastIcton, VT.

tAsrIEroS Jan II, 1904
xras broke outhee about ieven O'Clock last eve
nng in the block OF budins' occupied By Messrs Root
Tonliason merchants, and others. The entire blon,
consisting Of five buildings together with the bulldogs
Of Nesrs Burt 4 Preston, destroyed. Tho flames
we're sscksd ct Mr. Prestons, and were ansy suodued
at ten O'Clock this morning Tae registers Office Was ooA
ted In burnt block, but the records were al saved
Tho Western Hotel which acoins Mr. Prestons house,
had . escape.
The loss IA heavy, but canpot yet be sscsrtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
Jersey CITY News.

COMMON CouScn--Tm srwssAaY PxoJscr ApoYrgB The
mmon Council Of Jersey City held special 1t
TIE Lyceun In the Of the Water Commissioners
Friday evening for the OF the plan Of
eIase proposed by the Water Commissioners tine
since This plan contemplaes the Construction Of canal
10 the Of jersey City and In front OF Bergen HILL 100
feet In width and extending from Horsmus ths
pcrh 10 the bay on the south. From thb canal TO tbs
Hudson river distance Of 0o) ee sewerage pipes win
be laid through the Streets At slight inclination Thees
pipes vii Be flushed out ~ low tide BY water from the
canal the oates Of which viii bs slossd at higa tide
Before ths taken Aldo rman Miller sAd that
kad consulted several eminent engineers with rsfsrsnss
10 this plsn sod he OF its entire tsasioty
sad IL being 'hs best plan ever yst proposed 0s ne
tou Of AIDS man Rspplsysa ths plan vas adopted. n
win airs the approval Of the kgalAturs systssa
" svsn = is rendered indpeaaabs BY Ne atrodas.oA
= yxter. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

HEAVY DgPALCATIoN BY MERCHANT-MESsAGE
OF THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA.
Nxw 0RIEAN, Jan. II, 1854
Forbes Allison, merchant and Prsaidert Of the st.
Asdr.vs Society Of this CITY, Is reported to have ab
seorced His defslcatioss said to bs over forty
thsuss nd dollars.
The Governor's mess, &c was delivered to day. and
reported be strongly in favor Of the annexation Of
Cuba.
DEATH OF JUDAH ToURo, ETC.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 40, 1854.
judah rouio wsn known for his bsnevolsnoe, died In
this city Wednesday night. His fortune Is estimated
q milton to million and half Of aoars, and II Is
reported hs. the bulk Of 1T bequsAthsd the public
institution OF New Orleans
-Four due eastern mails were received here to-
xefhsr TO cay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

cAPTAIN CREIGHTON IN TBB CITY HALL.
The gallant Captain Of the Three Bells, having been
rendered the freedom Of the city BY ths municipal
thortss for his heroic conduct In standing BY the San
FrAnsseo In her dIrssa win rscsvs his friends In
Govxnors room q the CITY Hall o. rhursday ssxt .. Ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
Violent Gale mt Sandy Hook.
VESSELS IN DANGER OF GOING ASHORE.

BY SANDY HOOK PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
SANDY Hook, Jan. 21-5P.M
very heavy gale prevails fro the NV. The bark
z Hsslstine, from New Orleans for thi, port Is at
chof In the bay and fast dragging Shore and will
1Ainly unless assistance arrives within two
hours Tns bark Asa Sawyer, bound. out this after
noon to ~ Marks Is at snohor the east side Of the
HOOK with her bowsprit carried swIy close to her bow
The loose rigging hangs her side and deck with
She spss n he water The vessel appears TO lay easy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

BosroS. Jan 2I, 1854.
We In The mids. Of li-,ashoned January thaw,
and streets almost impossible. II has been rain
ing with brief interim ssions sinoe yesterday msrnng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

M Cha1Asld Of Huntngtop, VT In attemp Mag 10 gst
a haymow recently fatally injured by ptchfork,
upcn the haadls OF which he was impaled. He lived
akout two hoUs, In sStreme Agony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
Tho Railroad Troubles at Eric.

ERIE jan Il, 1854.
TIE mob last night hung In sfsy Mr. H. Walker, Dl.
leotor OF hs Erie and Northeast Railroad accompanying
1he set with shouts and yel like infuratsd Hsnis The
md and drunken sxcitsment knows no bounds.
Ths egy which Is labelled the FAther OF the Gauge
Laws" yet bangles from the ob Of the tres which
VA hurg,
Several citizens absent At PttsSurg attending the
sia Of Asssrs King and Lowre and poihing OF impor
aAnoe has 1snspred since the tearing down Of the
brcgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

The Secretary Of the American Colonization Society
states that gentleman has volunteered 10 give 81 400
% ssnd eighty Of the slaves Of Bs OF Mash
= rssn, to Liberia Mr.. Ball had Previously promised
v. them an opfat and psy their expenses TO the port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

The Portland Adce states that darps the late ter.
rbe storm mall car,ie bstweea Ellis worth asd Msshi
~ dsvoursd BY wolves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
N WS BY TELEGRAPH.
Another Violent Gale on the
Atlantic Coast.
DIsAs TRoUs TORNADO IN OHIO
TOWN or BRANDON NEARLY DEMOLISHED
-~~>~~~.~~>~~~~>~~
Destructive Fires...Marlno Disasters,
Sc., dso., SO.
Non. .Arriynl on the NiaCara.

n.Arrival OF the Niagara.
HALIFAX, Jan, 2l-I1 p N.
rhsrs are rs yet no signs Of the Niagara. A dsnss
Coz prevails that, If Off the port she would
ocaroely Be likely to venture in to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
Minister Gallsder
From New Orleans.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 90, 1854.
Mr. G.dtden leaves here FOR washinyton on Moncsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
NEW s FROM CUBA.


Arrivus OF the Steam hip Crescent City.
The steamships Crescent City, Capt Barter, arrived ysr
erdsy morning ron, New Orleans via Havana. She bas
| d,'es from the latter place to the 18th inst
II Crescent Oty had Atty two passengers and 60
| OF mol ~ and tobacco
| AtHa,Na business dull and but fsw vessels In
port The health Of bs iaiand reported 70 b vsSy
good
Archbishop Hughes who arrived at Havana from this
port n the Ores City, for the benefit Of his health
found the rsturn Of the b fast
erng from attack of bronchitis under tho genial In
ausnce of the climate
Mr.. Pultz purser q the Crescent City, Win ACCEPT
acknowledgements for ate intelligence and papess
from Havana.
The Daio de Ia Marina - IL cAtaoss 1t the Csptais
Generals hbsray in having rsrosn,sd hi, salary Of ax
thousand dollars and directed to " devoted to oharts
bic parposss The Diario says =
We able - state the most reliable Suthoy,
shst MS E1csilencJ has not only svsn up tn salary
but has his share In cert n orfs!uree and
.h.a " @ .ns scnSo Q. arts OF 81 Aisxsnos me ne
fun q for the relief OF eunAnopAdos
GUATEMALA AND BAN SALVADOR.
In the Haro dc la Aa-na OF the lbth end tho fol-
loving news from Guatemala and San salvador -
lhe House of Representatives OF GuAtsmsla opened
Tho 25th Of November, whom the President 0Aera, d.
nvsred tbe usual message The following of the
items in brief, taken from this document =
The war with Honduras and the expense sntailsd
thereby had prevented the payment OF the debt
For two consecutive years the harvesA had been
destroyea.
Friendly relationship continues between GustsmAlA
and TO eigo powers-ths difficulty with Mexico, In
qaence OF the occupation Of Sooonusoo having bson am
cstly settled
treaty with Spain had not been concluded, but o.
wa ~ pectsd Bhnrtly.
The government disposed to offer prstection to tn
Ecaiith
tn respect to Central American States, Gua.smala
and Costa R,cs ths best understanding. Nica.
rsguA hAo endeavored TO br pg about sat.sfso-
tory arrangement brtween Guatemala and Honduras,
but tie o. this latter government had
dered this i'm possible for the moment. Apart from
this the government OF Guatemala disposed to
rsetAbhsh tsnouy with Ms people OF both countries
tie boicGrlsn Cove en-. should nave mani
tested its peaceable ioteauona
Ccpnsrcs visbly the iaerea 9, and capital
ubhng itself in tt yeRrs.
1bs aoufsctul ng Of sugar and the growth OF coffee
were also on the ipsrease
WITH rsspsn. 20 he saait sTatoE - lstics sim
rltf cation OF legal proceedings the ooaStruction Of
lsrse- number O. pricus sad "a bties pan, were re
commended
ID. erection II htuaes of c,rrschon waa oou-
Gsfed Of the utmost npor aeee and urgsaty recon-
mpnded
The principles of the municipal administration are
those cf ready 20 operate 10. e welfare Of the
people.
the State of Salvador the pscpis we,. preparing
for the slsction ofa President, tbfsh 10 tase
the hrst Sunday n December The government ana
conservative candidate Senior SA Martini the csndi-
oA'e OF the opposi ion Ssnor silva.
All tranquil in the States of Hont Costa
Rica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

TELEGR RAPHIC.
GUBs0RIPTION IN BOSTON.
Bosros, Jan. 21, 1864
The amount subscribed in this city for testimonial
to the San Francisco rsscusrs reaches 90, 600.
SUBSCRIPTION IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE Jan. 2l, 1854
subscription lt has been opened at the ExohAngsto
wards the testimonial to the San Francisco resousrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22
EGR PH 10.

TELEGRA RAPHIC.
N. BEDIEI IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE Jan. al, 1884
II. repor ed that NJ Bsdnl Is in this city, ami will
preach at the cathedral TO morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-22

THE HICKEE5B ON BOARD THE SAN FRANCIsCO.
BALTIMORE Jan. 20, 1854.
DKAR siR-l read in your paper Of yeste days date
letter from Doctor Bue late OF the Francisco steamer
giving An account Of the awful situation Ia which the
unfortunate soldiers kept by the surgeons who we're
placed ON board for their protection BY government
Don't you think public notce should be taken Of
this gentsmsns kind attention to duties imposed on
him In the absence OF the army surgeon And II paper
~ impartial yours would sail attention the proprs
ty OF renuneratins him 1t would be Of justice to
merit richly deserved. am, yours,
s RlBIN3Dy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

MY MOTHER, MOTHER, MOTHER. 1T is said
that those were among the last words OF the
great and lamentcd Henry Clay. Mothers
learn here lesson. Look at your sons and
daughters, and realize this important truth,
that in the nursery Is laid the foundation of
your childrens future life. Instead of teach
ing them to play the empty-headcd coxcomb,
and to tete-a-tetr lifetime away in nonsense,
teach them the path of truth, greatness and
usefulness. Who are they that have adorned
their age, and have reflected halo of glory
on their country? They are, with few eXcep-
tions, those who in infancy learned to clasp
their hands and kneel at mothers side, and
dedicate their hearts to the Father of Spirits.
A mothers hallowed influence never dies. -
The boy never lorgets mothers love. Though
he may wander far from home, and engage in
many vices, yet that mothers voice, soft and
tender, that tell upon his ear in infancy, is
borne upon many passing breeze, and whis-
pers, My son, my son, remember a mothers
love-how she has taught you to pray, and
reverence the God of mercy" -.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
The Prairie Fires.

St. Paul may lack of theatres and operas,
but who would exchange the brilliant spec
tacle of last evening for all the pleasures of
them both The western sky was all illum-
incd, and the bright and ever changing line
of the fire, extended for miles in length.
The scene was be utiful in the extreme, and
we paced the walk above the Post Office,
unconscious of the lapse of time, and insen-
sible to the chilling breeze. We have stood
by, and seen vast buildings tumblcd to the
ground by the destroying flames twice
haye.we seen the town of San Francisco
laja il. asies,; but :tbef ihe knowledge of
loss sustained deprived the scene of every
Thing life::grandsar:.::: Hete,: *ls:l the dry,
wild grass is burning miles AWAY; one may
indulge in admiration and delight, and moth
ing would more rea Oily call them forth than
the grand illumination of Minnesota prai.
RE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
COumferfeiter Caught.

The Toledo Blade says conductor Simmons,
of the Michigan Southern Road, succeeded in
catching a cOunterfeiter in nice manner last
Thursday night on the train coming cast. The
fellow was pointed out as suspicious charac-
ter when he came on the cars at Sturgis, by a
gentleman from Lima, Indiana, who had track
ed him thus far on suspicion. When the con-
ductOr asked him for his ticket he said he had
none, but handed out five dollar bill on the
Bank of New Haven, which Mr.. Simmons sus-
pected, and found to be counterfeit.
He, however, made the change, and then
went in search Of the Sheriff of st. Joseph
county, who happened to be on the train The
officer was found, and the two went to the sus-
pscted person and searched him. Not another
cent could be found on him, excepting the
change which the conductor had given him.
They tnen asked him for his travelling bag
He said that he had none. The conductor
was quite sure he saw him bring one on the
cars and be went through the car, making
every passenger point out his baggage until
he came to a carpet-bag, about three seats
from the supposed counterfeiter, which nobody
wonld claim. A passenger then declared he
saw the hero of the counterfeit bill have the
bag in his hand when he came on at Sturgis.
This was enough The Sheriff ordered the
man to deliver up the key, which he did, and
upon opening the satchell, roll of counter.
felt bills on the New Haven Bank, amounting
to over $1,000 was found. The Sheriff imme-
diately took the rogue in charge, and went
back with him on the next train.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Sixth Council District.

We give below the official canvass of the
votes for Representatives in the Sixth
Council District. Returns from Blue Earth
and Ncollet counties were not ill., 1t will
be noticed that the Hon. H. H. SIBLEy
leads the list This, under the circumstan-
ccs of the case, is worthy of mention. Hon.
w. H. MOBILES, the aulhCr Of "Noblc's
Pass" declared, before Il ction, that his
only purpose in running was to defeat Mr.
SIBLEy. The Rice Swindling Faction united
with Mr.. MOBILES, and overrun tie Sixth
District with agents to procure the defeat
of Mr.. SIBIEY The returns show that lie
received the largest vote cast for any candi-
date, and Mr.. MOBILES the smallest. The
vote given Mr.. HANSON, of Henuepin
County, is highly complimentary, and from
what we learn of that gentleman, we'll de-
served.
The official report of the canvass follows:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
official report of the canvass follows:
November.

November is upon us ;-gcnerally in the
East the dreariest month of all the twelve
though, still, our glorious Minnesota Indian
summer seems unwilling to withdraw But
dreary winter soon will crown the scene with
snowy mantle, and hide the lately yerdant
prairics from our sight No more gay
crowds will flock to Minne-ha-ha's shades,
and listen to The mueic of its fall no more
the prairie flowers will glad our sight, till
Springs reviving breath shall bid them
bloom again. But still old winter has IA
host of dear delights. When loud upon
the window-panes the hail and sect arc rat
Ting fast, what dear delightful pleasures
cling around the warm, domestic hearth -
while loving hearts and radiant smiles, add
teu-fold bliss to the scene, and song and
story speed along the rosy-tinted hours
The merry sleigh-bclls, ringing on the clear
cold air, are potent proofs that ell of winters
pleasures are MT cabincd, cribbcd, con-
fined )" and shouts of laughter from the
bellies within, evince the full enjoyment of
Mnnesota's charming fair. So let old WIN
ter come along he'll find the cakes and
sicighs all ready to be hurried up
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
The REsERvE.-We have been shown let

The REsERvE.-We have been shown let
ter recently received by gentleman of Hen
nepin Co., from an officer in the General Land
Office, in answer to inquiries relative to the
course to be pursued in relation to the sale of
the Reserve. The letter stated that the lands
would be again advertised for three months
before sale could be had, but nothing was
said as to when such advertisement would take
place.
The writer stated as reason for the sales
not having taken place at the time advertised,
that it had been impossible for the Department
to have the maps and instructions in readiness
for the sale. The explanation seems to US far
from satisfactory, as it would appear that
nearly year should be sufficient to prepare
maps for so small all amount Of lands as was
Included in the order for sale. We trust soon
to see another order issued, and that the set
tiers will obtain their lands before spring.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

TOBACCO.-We think it is now conclusively
established that Minnesota can produce as
good tobacco as any northern State, if not in
deed, fully equal to that raised in Virs inia. -
j. II. Stevens, Esq, and Mr.. Hoag both ex-
hibited very fine specimens, at the late Fair,
of their own raising, without any cxtraordina-
ry care or cultivation. Many farmers in New
York and Connecticut are now raising tobacco
extensively and find it the most profitable crop
they can cultivate. But until we produce
grain sufficient to supply the Territory, we be-
lieve our farmers would scarcely be justified in
turning their attention to the cultivation of
this plant,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
DAILY PIONEER.
Earle 8, GOODRICH,
Proprietor. Publisher. and Editor.

THE PIONEER is published erery Geek day
ming a, The Office Bench Street Saint Paul. Minnesota and
furnished to Mail Subscribers for Sir Dollars Year Adj
rance City Subscribers FyiSen Ceas Week, payable to
he Cd,Tier
THE WEEKLY PIONEER printed at the same ofics
I sem to Nail Subscribers at the lloiag rates. Single Copy
lu0 Dollars Fire Copies, Eight Dollars; Eight Copies Tn
Dollars; icele Copi Tuslre Dolidrs To take advantage
The ca, rates ho~erer The subscription price must be paid
raridLly in AdUdne.
70 CORRESPONDENTS.-Anon COMMUNICATIONS
ri receive dtenttn. Al articles protesting st rcts
mast accompanied by The Auho's not for p"licd
f'on but as guarantee W the truth Of the atsmen made
Voluntary Core prudence condinin1 important or
statistics Of the ON ion and groph toUns and settlements
throughout the NOrthtceS Is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

REAL EsTArE.--There has been steady adj
vance in the price of real estate in st. AMho-
ny and vicinity, since the opening of the sea-
son, without the slightest tendency to specu!a-
ting prices. or an unhealthy tone in the mar
kct. The average Else in value of real estate
the past six months we estimate at from quar-
ter to one third. Judge Gamble, Chief Just
ice of Missouri, has recently purchased two
lots on Second ST., on the bluff, back of Col.
Spooncr's, for building site as We understand.
Price. $1,000.