davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19

EBwANTED AT THIS oFFICE-An ac-
tive, intelligent boy, IA or l6 years of age,
good English education, as an apprentice to the
I p.inting business. Apply Immediately.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19

r A man named Chas. Brown, of
MELVILLE. Kicn,,: Co, committed sui.
eide, on the morning of the ls":. inst.
by hanging himself in his barn. No cause
can be assigned for the rash deed.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
New York Aldermen.

New York City, between tie Aldermen
and Auditor Flsgg. A bill Tor wine,
brandy, cigars, and dainty meats 10 the
amount Of $500. bought for the celebra-
tion OF Washington's birthday, has been
presented by the Aldermen, and Flagg
refuses TO pay il, because the guests on
the occasion Of the celebration, did not
get any of the wines or cigars, those lux.
uries having been kept in a private apart
meni OF the Cry Hall, where the Alder
men and Couneilmen have guzzled and
smoked, and smoked and guzzled, and
finally opened the last bottle and broke
the last package Of cigars two months af-
ter Washington's birthday was cslebra,-
ed. The New Tribune makes an expose
Of the affair. and asks the very pertinent
question is any form Of swindling so low,
dirty and contemplate that New York
Aldermen will not be guilty Of it!
What set Of rascals infest that same
city of New York. Every day some
villainy turns up, each one more glaring
than its predecessor. There is not a
shadow of doubt, now, but that Satan
reigns. From appearances we should
suppose his thousand years in chains ex.
pred just about the commencement oi
last winter, and he Immediately located
in New York City, with branch offices
all over the country. Judging from the
number of murders, robberies swinuling,
rapes, riots, &C., &c, the gentleman in
black is doing fOurishing business this
year.
~~~~~~---------------
rThe August Term of The Probate
Cout of Richland County, adjourned on
Wednesday last. The following case:
were disposed Of:
State vs.. Hale-assault ard battery
Case dismissed.
State VS.. Geo. Wlliiams-Pe,it Lar
ceny. Deft. plead guilty, and was sen
fenced to twenty days in the County Jai
on bread and water.
State VS.. Gtegg-selling liquor contra
ry to law. Sentenced to ten days in jai
and $40 fine, with costs.
State vs.. Vanlilburgh--selling liquor
Sentenced to ten days in Jail, with $2'
fine, with costs. The facts in this cas-
are as follows: One Coyle, of Olives
burgh, requested the def. 10 sell him Ii
quor, which he refused to do. bu; tol
him he would let a sober man have it fO
him if he would get one TO come for j
Coyle thereupon got Mr.. Wade TO g
into Vantlburg's grocery and get it 70
him. The attempt at evasion wouldn'
do, und Mr.. Van.ilburgh Will, Ill con
sequences, try the vegetarian diet, unde
charge of Shern' Wise.
State VS.. Experimentation of tn
liquor law. Case dismissed for want c
proof.
State vs.. Daniels-Larceny. Def
plead guilty and was sentenced to Jail 70
ten days, and fine Of $5 with costs.
: The Shield pays Judge Myers the fol
lowing neat compliment, which We en-
dorse, most cordially:
Judge Myers deserves great deal {
credit for the prompt and energetic mar
ner IN which he discharges his duties as
criminal Judge. Every duty that he
called upon to discharge, he discharge
promptly and with dispatch, He is viii
ming the good opinion Of all with who
he Is connected.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19

Burlington, Iowa, by census just TAX
en-, has 1905 inhabisanu-l,a7o of them
49, -~s~re AaA .iin,.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
IIymuuth ahdsrtissr.
Plymouth, Ohio, Saturday, August l9.

rn-BLANKS of all descriptions, such as
Summons, subpenas, Executions, Deeds, Julg-
m,nt Notes, &C., printed on new type, and the
best quality of paper, for sale at this Office.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19

From every quarter tnere are accounts
Of failures OF the crops. owing to the con.
tinued drought which has prevailed very
generally throughout the country. The
New York Tribune publishes several col.
umns of reports from different States, from
which i estimates the loss by the drought,
in the country at large, at one hundred
millions, and in the State of New Y ork
alone, at twenty millions. Breaastufft
will oe dear and scarce during ,ha comm,
+! year, If these reports are correct
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-08-19
SINGULAR ENCoUNTER,-Afe few da,

SINGULAR ENcouNTER.-A few days
ago, common hen and drake were OBJ
served in mortal strife by the side of the
Oich, at Fort Augustus. For upwards of
an hour, the combat was maintained with
equal vigor and animosity. Fortune al,
last seemed about 10 decide in favor of her
of the barn door, when suddenly the ac-
qus,ic, collecting all the energy ofdespair,
seized his opponent by The head, dragged
her into the pool, dived with her into the
water, and there drowned her. Itappears
that poor "chickie's" male protector had.
on the previous day; given as sound
thrashing 10 the drake, and hence his re.
venge.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09
Teachers Institute.

A meeting of the Executive comm;tts. NJ
the Union Institute of teachers and friends
OF Education of tie counties of Harrison,
and Jefferson with number of other teach
ers and friends OF the cause, was held at
Bloomfield on Saturday the 29lh of july.
Mr. &. D'Neely, of HARRISON, President
OF the Institute, took the chair, and M. Fl.
Urquharl, Of Jetfelson was appointed Sec
Ietary.
The object of the meeting was stated by
q. X Jenkins, to be the making of neces-
sary arrangem nts for holding the annual
meeting of of the Institute, to convene at
Cadiz on the third Monday of October next.
Alter a free interchange of views in reIa-
ton to the best means of making our In
stiIutes both interesting and advantageous
to teachers, the following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted.
hesoteed, That arrangements be made
for holding the next Institute for the term
OF Two weeks, provided the number of teach
ers in attendance will justify It.
PeSoL0ed, That thorough course of in
structlun be given at the next and each
subsequent Institute, in the branches re-
quired by law to be taught in our public
schools, and the best method of teaching
the same-the teachers, for this purpose
being divided into classes to suit their con-
venlence.
ReSoIced, That all teachers not members
OF the Institution, will be required to pay a
fee OF one dollar, each, to entlte them to the
privileges of the classes; but members will
be entitled to those privileges by the pay
ment of fifty cents.
ResoI0ed, That in order 10 secure the at
tendance OF the teachers of the two cour-
ties, on the exercises of the Institute, the
county Examiners of the two counties be re-
qneSted to hold only four examinations in
the year, and thattw of these be held du-
ring or at the close of the sitting of the In
shtute, and shall then embrace thorough
examination in each branch in which iDstruc.
tions have been given. Qa
RtsoI1ed, That a special course of in /.
strucuons shall be given on school govern :
ment and the general duties and conduct OF
teachers.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions
and proceedings be forwarded by the Sec
retary to the editor of the Union at Steu-
benVIIle' and the papers in Cadiz for pub =
cation. u
After leaving made the necessary arrange
ments for procuring the services of compe-
tent instructors in the several branches, the
meeting adjourned.
G. M'NEELY, Pres.
NJ II. URouuART, Sec'y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09
CHAPTER XVI,
CONCLUSION

CONCLUSION,
What a welcome word! And perhaps
no less welcome TO the reader. But on with
the co"claSioa--happy word!
Months had passed and the scenes de-
scrbed in the preceding chapters, had di-
vested themselves of their horrid features,
and become subjects Of common tireslde
tete-d-tete
The splendid mansions, once under the
administration of the plotting and viIanous
Morton were now in the hands that justly
owned them. Viroqua had received her
homestead that had been so ruthlessly sold
from her by Tom Leroy, and the wronge@
everywhere had received reparation
Strawson was cleared in the eyes of the
court and public, and very good naturedly
contened himself with Mijah Beaumont for
his partner through life, while in course OF
time, the respected and influential lawyer
and gentleman Mr.. Teazle, led the bene,o
lent Miss Richards to the alter of Hymen.
Mrs. Leroy, you remember, who was in
the mad -house;-on behoding old Mt. En-
berlon accompanied b. Viroqua and Albert,
through some undesirable phenomenon,
was restored to her reason, and then to her
long lost husband and son
Albert and Viroqua were afterwards join
ed in happy wed-lock, and resided in the
most splendid residence in the city, while
old Mr.. Emberton and Mrs. LEROY, though
of course Mrs Emberton now-for she had
assumed the name OF Leroy, as much as
possible to avoid the painful remembrsnces
that went with the name of EmbertIn-
from choice, lived on Viroqaa's farm, upon
which Albert had had /: beautiful dwelling
erected To this comfortable aud pleasant
villa, often did Albert aqd Vrogua repair
tor recreation, and OFT did they SIT and lister
/ with undivided attention to the old man, Il,
with the pride of hoasy age, he would re-
count to tdera his perilous adventures
when be was precipilsted into the river b,
Suawson in England; he was taken up fol
lead, but recovered, and how ever sine,
that time he had been on anxious and oit
times hazardous search, for his long los
family.
Nothing would satisfy Mr.. Teazle, attei
4 Emberton's affairs had been righted, hut TO
4 Albert 10 60 in partnership with him in hi
lpractice. Now Albert had no occasion 4
4 practice law, yet his contempt for idieness
would not permit him TO pass his time with
! out empoyment--so be consented 10 aecep
! Mr., Tea2le's generous offer. They as n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09
TERMS, $500

no" IN the haPplest circumstances, and we
sincerely hope the storms of misfortune NAV
never again overlake them. Thus ends our
story; Adieu.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09
n Touchstone

During the late Fusion Convention, a
motion was made substantially approving
of the Congressional delegation from Ohio,
which had voted again at the Nebraska bill.
A Mr. Harper, Of Muskingum, young
Whlg of ardent temper and high ambition,
made an amedmenl that all of that delegation
which had voted against the Nebraska bill
be returned.
The motion was heard-recognized- ed-bus
never put. 1t was sent to that inexordabio
committee, which, worse than the Secret
Couned OF Three in Venice, was especilIy
charged with throttling dangers to the COM
monNealth Of FuSoniSm.
Why was not this amendment and the
original motion put and carried? For the
same reason that Fusonist was nominated
to run against an anti Nebraska Democrat.
Judge Norris, for Judge Of the Supreme
Court. Perhapse there were aspirants for
Congress in the Convention. Perhaps the
Convention was after al, actuated by old
hates and chronic grudgers aganstthe DEM
ocratic party, and coald not afford 10 stand
by the Democrats who had voted against the
Dill Young Harper deserves the thanks
of the people for applying this touchstone
to thesinceri:y ofthe Republican States
man and Democrat
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09

A PREpIcTToN Ri Mr.. CALHOUN. The
Rev Theadore Clapp, the well knowen cler-
gaman Of New Orleans, al preasent soiour-
ming in this State. in communication to
the kev. Thomas Whittemore refers to Slay-
rey and the Fugiti7e Slave Law, and 10 a
remark maze to him by the late Mr.. Calho-
un. not long before his death. Mr.. Clapp
says the distinguished statesmen, on one
occasion, said TO him slavery cannot live
long in the United States. 1t will have run
its race by the end OF the nexi one hundred
and City years. Slave labor is toexpensiye
to last long, In a poplous community it
must ever be disastrous, not obly in its
bearings on their pecuniary interests. but also
in many other respects. Because in such
state of society free labot is 6lf the cheap
est, aud will consequently M preferred.
According 70 an eternal l3w Of Heaven in
the long run, the most expensive and un-
propitious forms ell labor must be everywhere
superseded by the least costly and most Ell
hcent." "--Boston Chronieal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09

STRETCHING THEIR LEes. s.--Mfs. Nichols,
late Of the Brattlebofo' (Vermont) DEM
ocrat, says that 'the drinks" are now call
ed "leg stretchers. lin that State. She
says tits an every day occurrence for some
passengers in the coaches, while the latter
are wasting at the hotels for the mails, to
say--."l guess win get out and stseteh my
legs" which always ends in their hav-
ing q drink somewhere in the hotel. She
adds lhat it isaperfectly astonishing with
what unchecked ease and ffequene legs
are now strptshed in Vermont.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09

"Old Tom Young writes to ask us il
we eyer saw i dead liye-oak, o. green
blackberry? Ceriainlv and what Is more.
weheard a man y. Tire other day, point.
ing q another ostr thr way who exhibited
symptoms Of having inauigsd ID strong
waters, Rhck, lirown Is hlltl'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09

ES-"My Jear,a said an Irish gentlemen
to his wife NJ wsald rather the children
were kept An the nursery when | ana At
home, although Iwould not object to their
noise if hey'd onley be qsliek. 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09

R9"'AEy son, what would you of your
fatferd dear should be suddenly taken away
from you9' "Swear and ehaw tobackerl''
Very promising bog, that.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09
ORIGINAL NOVELETTE,.
VIROQUA;
THE VICTIM OF PASSION.
(CoNCLUDED.) J

GEORGE ". MOFFITF.
Peri Ro; or The Fate G Peyfdy, "Ihe Hante's Bride. dec.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04
h e A DIN G BIO OkSI
DO SANIERS' NEW SERIES.

IyAVE you seen them? They admirable books. -
Ii AL the teachers who have examined and them
attest warmly their singular fitness for the purposes OF
school roCn. o., ,,..I... IS. ... .-.....- .....
They in fact the carefully considered results Of the
most ample experience Ia teaching and accordingly
adapted admirably in way to the wants and powers
of the learner. AZ g.. '.t.t .., ....... . p. r..
Here in the onset dull arguments long drawn
out, 10 prove that the picture of cat is cat,
that the picture of horse il not hOrse that the
picture of COW is not and other informa ton
equally valuable and aprro, ate in school book for
child. . -. . .... ..r
On the contrary, the child is assumed to have
and to need instructions in what is useful and suit
ed to his years He is not therefore puzzled the
with long words and abstract definitions, and weared
with reading, attempting TO read. what is without ben
eft because above his capacity and without interest," be-
cause insufieTably dull -
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the pro-
cess till the Very last plainly preparatory to the
The pupil pleasantly and probably conducted through
lessons consisting of two, three, sylables
in regular succession all containing fun of
est moral and instructive, yet highly entertaining and
besides arranged as while merely teaching him reci
to imbue his mind with the wholesome thought and
develope and strengthen his mental powers.
Teachers, examine then and judge Cor yours selves
The teachers throughout the Territory
the above books for examination, by calling on ". g.
Combs, near the American House, who the only author
lied agent for Minnesota.
June 2a--dly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04

s9OGsl5O p yoke.
IloGs--Retail-on foot s co = cwt.
SHEEp--4 OOG14 so T head
VEN oS--carcass SC Z ID. Retail Zoe 2 ID.
FRESH MEAT-RetailF tb-Becf 1Oc GTl2c. Mutton lie
Fork lee. Veal. Ice. Chickens S. so q dozen.
PRovSoNs.-(Correcred daily by b. PRESLEY. Pork,
$40 Gsl9 30 r Dbl Hams, 15c q fb. Lard, l2015c. z
Flour, superfne, 50 co. extra. 50 SO q bb Corn Meal,
CSC. e bu. Beans 81 % q bush. Potatoes GOcf065c
z bush Fresh:Buttcr, csc. "a SOC. lt, Cheese lSc "a
lsc p lb. Eggs, &c 2 dozen. s..
GRoCERrEs.-(From Mr. ALEXANDER REf, Robert street.
Sugar, T. ID brown, 7aG07a4c refined, S1.c. crushed
and powdered, l21ac Coffee lie G015c. Ric-laguyra
Toe q H. Java zoe h. Y. II. Tea, sc, Imperial 81
Rice. l2l.c. Molasses, soc. 81 90 q gallon.
DRIED FRrr.-Apples, 81 IS y bushc Peaches, 81 20
Green Apples, Sc 90 d Dbl.
GRMx.-Oats 45c. Corn, I5c. Barley, Toe.
Observation-Disclosures IS 50 y barrel Tallow lie
h. Candles star, Soc. T. tb. Dried Fish. 10c 2 lb.
Lime 81 so r Dbl Onions 81 90 4 bush. lard OIL 81
rs r gal Salt, 81 SO p bu. Vinegar, Csc. q gallon
Tobacco 25G Soc a ID. Hides (green) 3lsc dry, &C.
Plb
LrNma.-Common, sle0ls Z NJ Dimension stun
$50: Flooring. s24 Siding $40; Shingles, S. OO.
Woodbury., 81 so r. cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04
SUPREME CouRT.

SOK OOO03s
A ssECIAL TERN Of the supreme Court OF the Terri
n tory If Minnesota is deemed necessary and is here
6y ordered to be he At The CAPITOL iR st. Paul On the
FIRST wednesday OF December next at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. .,lt..r fs-lT vfai
Given sunder han ds at g. faul this sixth day OF
November In the year eighteen hundred and ffty fopr
WV. II. WEIGH, Chief Justice.
1917 NJ. SHERBURNf, Associate Justice.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04

..g si CRANE tl
sLNFTY BARRELS of Cranberries, fresh and well pp'
Il up, just received, and for sale at
%. DAVID FULLER'S STORE;
Nov Is Z dec l6 Upper Landing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04
~ PROF. DE GRAY PENNIES
FAsHIOxABLB DANCING ACADEMY lovER ELF ELTsI
-. Q1nasite thu Aueiean Hofe., u

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. three months~-Fee $40 %
IN Allthe popular Polka Quadrilles, Mazourkas, the
schottesche Spanish Dance and Wazing taught in the
approved aud gracefulse. Private Classes attend
ed at their residences, h.,s ,~f..a u I t.fC
NOncE-In addition to the evenings of tuition, there
will be Demi-Soiree every Thursday evening, to which
there will he limited number Of visitors admitted Ap'
ply Immediately " ls-- nov24d1w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04
B "A N TX!
CHARLES III. PARKER,

CHARLES III. PARKER,
BANKER and EXCHANGE BROKER, and ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
EXCHANGE Bought and Sold 49,.
MONEY RENTED to England Ireland, Scotland France.
Germany any her important point the Continent
OF Europe.
INTEREST allowed on Special DEPOSITS.
C,ILEcr made throughout Minnesota, charging the
rates Of Exchange and the actual expense vi col
Letting.
LAND WARRANTS Bought, Sold and Located.
LOANS NEGOTIATED, yielding from is to 80 cent with
uncxeep"nale real estate security coupon bonds pay
able in New York or 81 'ewhere as Instructed.
Her Wird Deutsch GePrOchcn.
References by permission:
Gov. Willis A. German, Ex-Gov Ramsey, ST. Paul,
Min. Messrs. Page Bacon, st. Louis, Mo. American
Exchange Bank, N. y.
Banking Hours.
From O'Clock an. to ia r.M.
IL. - Pm, to Pm.
Rates of Exchange.
Eastern ................ - r cent prem
southern. .................. y = cent penn
EXCliANGE---EACIf
DREMlt paid Tor EASTERN Exchange at Z. H. PARK
Il ER'S Banking Office.
Money Market.
Loans on call. ............ cent. per mo-
FIRST Ia'S faltr.. ...... " e cent per mo.
Farkcr's Real Estate Abstract
S,TRANGlRS and residents, before purchasing Real
thereon will find it to their interest to consult said alb
stract
And they are invited to call and examine It, before
lying upon information obtained from any other source.
Its advantages will be checrfully explained.
MONEY TO LOAN
nN pton bic real estate security. at a low fig
" ure. {. H. PARKER.
Dfk A f"lS
I'm the East and South constantly for sale at x p ct.
" prcmiam, at CT. rARkEK'S Banking Office.
AD- Let this be remembered.
NOTICE ~ BUSINESS MEN.
IL Bill, + ExcbaI.ge II onis>Dry Notes and Accounts
payable in this city, lcit at tho banking Office of L
rAIkLK, will BE- collected free # charge unlss it l.
necessary ii said demands not paid, when it is
proper they will be protested.
FOR SALE.
nNE pair Of TIatfOrm Scales which will weigh eight
" hundred pounds.
Also, for sale, eight Iron Bound Barrels, designed for
Liquor Dealers.
kENCaNG.
HNANTEDa mar to build Fence. SOD. .. o..
WANTED.
SO CORDS Of Dry Hard Wood.
TO BENT.
A DWELLING HOUSE on Fort street. In relation to
Aany OF the above inquire of Z. H. PARKER.
October Is. ... .-- Oct16itf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04

EsAME 20 the fesdence Of the subscriber about tws
~ miles from this city, about the 18th OF August,
These are all the marks remembered The owner i
to come forward pay charges. prove proper
ty, and take him away, or he Will ne dealt WIN aec2ra
ing to law. Ily.... sar UAMAS SEMfEh'
- Nov. 23, l854>W3t r4-r-,u IN - -..F
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04
ESTR LAYS.

AME into the enclosure Of the subscriber, four
~ and half Eiles from Saint Paul. about the 4th day
OF Jnly 1854 LARGE briDe spotted OK with the tip Of
the of horn broken, and about nine years old.
Also about the middle Of September last light hrin-
die on, cTumpled horned. about Eve years old.
Notice is hereby given to the of the above de-
scribed CATTLE to forward pay charges on thein
and take them away they will h. sold according
law. Dated November %, 1854. --. ,,4 .r Il -
roa9,a6w WILLIAM FINN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04
#sKemtp's GoIut,ltI.
HENRY MsKENTY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE.
oFFfoE-OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,

oFFfog-oLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
ID e2oia -'- Crhird Etreet.) tI a1ta - III
q ~ SAINT PAUL, MIN. TER. S..
AND bought and sold throughout the Territory
A-Imoney loaned, investments made the best I'd
vantage, and Land Warrants located. -u, -....' .-
REEERENCEE. 81.
New YORK.-Gibert Davis, Esq; Daniel Curtis, ESQ.
Capt. A. DE Peyster rMessrs. 3. Thompson 4 Ne
phew; Messrs. Williams Il GuiOn, -
PHILADELPHlA-JOsephP Patterson, Esq. PRECEDENT oft
Western Bank; Messrs Drexel Z Co. Banken; Freed,
Ward Il Freed; K. Taylor L Co.; Bingham DOCK;
Siters. James L Co.; bailey L Co.; Edward Hurst,
Esq, Notary Public; H. riesschert Attorney ~ Law;
James Kitchen, N. D.; William Stoeyer, ESP y
MINNEsOrA.--Gov w. A. Gormxn; Hon, w. Ii.Welch,
Chief Justice Of Min. Teri Hon. Henry NJ Rice, Del
egate Congress; Rice, HOllingshead Becker, At
tOrneys at Law; Messrs. Borup Cakes, BsnkeIsi
7. ROsser, Esq. Secretary Of the Territory; Ames
Van Eiten, Attorneys at Law; Rev. T. NJ Fullerton,
Register U. 9, Land Office; Win. HvcOmbe, Esq. Re-
ceiver u. s. Land Office; r. T. Mann, M. d. =
New ORLEANs.-Messrs Brown, johnson Co., Bank
efS. F .s.t .l
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-04
BATTLES AT BALAKALTI.
.a. 1s &C., &C., &c. s .Ig. q.

The Mail from Dubuque, late last even
ing, brought the following important news
from the seat of war:
Arrival n ~ I'm madam.