davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

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49, ,..rs, c.r . ssvcd ~ bcyius Ne los bowcrf,
Tsr tEtFag NtNfNo UNpsffrsrS
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

To WHOLESALE MERCHANTS. will furnish
HuEDs HaiR huo3e Bald Beaded M,rhnt 10
tbs city use Of charge Please spi test thorough
or win roi,ely pro5u &c new growth Of barr Bad
head ". r.. hrRD NJ -9l Br111way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

BArcHELoR's HAIR DYE is still the les ling article,
y Ell Hotu0w edsed to be be hes Dsa io perfectly csug
he HaI Ire Homen applied Tens OF thousands 10 OIL pAE %
world proclaim he i-l Sold
BATcurLOr'- n q BroaiwAy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-20

Where are the Har Dyes Of fifteen years ago
They uPcredCd BY CrIsTAO)so EXCELSIOR HsR Dg
the hours formerly gvT Tor Dyens the Hs nautss
nGurs sr2 soeBs 6bers Soi
sDd erpIed AZ CRISTAD0Ros No Asos uo1se
FowLEas & WELLS, Pareno!ogsts aud Publishers,
M Brn.d frn hIncla nh1Ne lln
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
Major G. w. Patton, U. = A

There isnot aMmnesotean who does not
feel proud at having within our borders one
not less distinguished in the tented field
than in the literary world, as the gentleman
whose MANS heads this article. AS poet,
he has won the plaudits Of the lovers of lit
erature throughout the world, and as a
warrior, his deeds of noble daring upon the
ensanguined plains of Mexico, as we'll as
his heroism in the Florida campaign, have
reared for him a place in every American
heart. We take pleasure in transferring
the following plaintive and touchingly beau
tiful poem, from tie pen Of the Warrior
Poet, into our columns this morning. They
appeared first in the Journal of Commerce
of the Sd inst .'-'.E "A
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA The Regents
have consummated the purchase of the TAY
LoR and GEORGE property, on the bluff above
Cheevers', as site for the University build
ings. They have obtained twenty-five acres,
at this point, which is universally admitted to
be the most beautiful location in the West,
commanding as it does magnificent view of
the Falls, river and country on the West Of
the river, and covered with large and stately
oaks and commanding an extensive front on
the river. The price paid was $4,000.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
THE ELECTIONS,

AS yet, the returns of the late elections
in the States, come in slowly, a good ind
cation of Democratic triumphs. The &c
lena Adrertiser of the 18th inst, however,
contains telegraphic despatch from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, which reports the election of
TIMOTHY c. DAY and j. Scorr HARRISON,
for Congress, from Hamilton County. These
gentlemen received the united support of
the Know Nothings, and their majority is
put down at from three to four thousand
The first named of these gentlemen is a
Democrat, and the last, the present Wing
incumbent The same paper also contains
dispatch stating that Hon. SAMUEL GAL
LowAY, the Wing candidate. has beaten DR..
Obs, the Democratic nominee, from the
Franklin District. This news we are in
clined to doubt. The Doctor has ever been
successful candidate for Office, and inca
riably the first news has him defeated by
small majority; but when the correct re-
turns come in he is found to be elected.
From Pennsylvania the news comes in
slowly; but we have great confidence that
BIGLER, the Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor, will be successful; although he has
the Know Nothings to contend against as
well as the Wings. ..-. ...
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

The APPoRrIoNMENr BILL-We perceive
that some of our contemporaries are already
mooting the question of the districting of
the Territory into Council Districts at the
approaching session of the legislature; but
as this duty devolves upon the Legislature
itself, and as the constituents of the
several gentlemen who have been return
ed to the legislature this winter, have
evinced their confidence in them through
the ballot box, we conceive it in bad taste
for the press, or any portion of it, to at
tempt to take this matter out of its legiti-
mate place. We have every reason to be-
lieve, from the character of the gentlemen
composing the next legislature, that fair
and equitable Apportionment Bill will be
passed. .tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
Murder at Davenport.

A man by the name of PR1rcHARD, a
Scotchman, was killed in Davenport, at a
German drinking house, on Sunday, 9th
inst. 1t appears that he went into the
house and called for something to drink !;
and while there got into an alteration with
three negroes who were also drinking. The
negroes thinking themselves insulted by
some remarks of PRIrHARD, pitched him
down short flight of steps, where one of
them followed him, and stabbed him to the
heart with large butcher knife, so that he
almost instantly expired. The negro who
committed the deed was fully committed
for trial at the next term of the Circuit
Court.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
The Lake Superior Treaty.

The territory embraced in the Treaty
negotiated at La Pointe, Lake Supeior,
lately, is that portion of Minnesota Terri
tory lying east of line running from the
source Of Snake River, near Mile Lac,
north to the British line. 1t takes in about
one hundred and seventy miles of lake
0i1vt,, s-e-A Fond dn Lac to Pigeon River,
and covers the mineral region of Minneso-
ia. The amount to be paid the Indians is
100000. The Chippewas of the Mississ-
ippi are not interested in the treaty-a d.
vision line having been made between them
and the Lake Superior bands
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

%We acknowledge the receipt of the
October number of Hunts Merchants Mag
azine, from its editor, FREEMAN HUNT, ESQ.,,
Of New York City. This work, which is
now regarded as standard publication
throughout the commercial world, is worthy
the patronage of all whose interests are
connected with trade and commerce. The
contents of the magazine for this month
are-Art. Our American Lake Cities:
"a Mercantile Autobiography Vincent
Nolte, of Europe and America; 3-Finan-
ces of States of the Union in 1S53-54:-
4-Sound Dues upon American Commerce
to the Baltic; Trade and Commerce of
New Orleans in 1884; with scores of
minor articles of interest and Importance.
Terms of the Magazine, Five dollars year.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
L6ss or THE ARCTIC,

Four Hundred Lives Lost-Only Thirty.
Two Saved-Furthcr from the sest OF
War-Arriyal OF q steamer. -
NEw YoRK, Oct. III.
The Arctic was lost of Cape Race on
the 9th. She ran in collision with an un-
known Propeller. Only p known to be
saved; 18 have arrived here.
! The Arctic came in collision with the
Propeller at noon on the 9th, about 40
miles off Cape Race, in dense fog. The
speed of the Arctic at the time was about
13 miles an hour; and the Propeller had all
sails set, with strong. fair wind. Twas
supposed at first that the Arctic had sus-
tanned little injury. Assistance was imme-
diately rendered to the Propeller, which was
frightfully injured; but it was soon discov-
cred that the Arctic was leaking fast; and
the water gained SO rapidly that the fires
were soon extinguished Every effort was
tried to save those On board the Arctic; but
as four or five boats had left to render as
sistance to the Propeller, there was only
one left, which was soon filed, and raft
was hastily constructed. A panic took DOS
session of those on board the Arctic, and
they crowded for the after part of the boat.
A number reached the raft while others
were drowned in the attempt. All this
time the vessel was filling fast, and of q
sudden, with all remaining on board, was
engulfed in the sea.
All those OH the raft, except one who
chung to it for "a hours, were drowned.
5 o'clock on the Goth, the bark Huron hove
in sight, and took those on board, number
ing 30. Subsequently Is were taken off
by the Lebanon, and arrived at this port
Most of those saved belong to the crew.
The Steamer Union brings London dates
to 9th of Sept.
The Washington arrived out, and the
Europa same date.
Frigate San Jacinto left Southampton for
the Baltic on the 9th ul
The Baltic arrived out on the 9th uIt.
Everything connected with the Crimea
expedition is going on favorably for the
allies.
The actual landing place was 20 miles
south O. EupatOria, only 80 miles from Sc
bastopol.
The Allies marched on the later place
on the 18th Of Sept.
A general engagement was expected be-
fore SepastopOl on the Goth.
The population of the Crimea sympa-
thise with the expedition.
Menchiloff advanced with the Russian
troops to Buslaka, on the river Alma, and
will there give battle to the allies.
1t is reported, that the Russians will re-
enter the DObrouscha with 10000 men,
and will attempt to capture Earna.
The British Government advised the bonn
bardment of Revel before the Baltic fleets
returned home.
The Corn Market, with slight advance
in wheat, with the money market, were
firm and stiff. London corn market steady.
The Viceroy of Egypt has given orders
to dispatch 10000 troops with correspond
ing artillery, to take part in the war in the
East.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

e@We regret to learn that it is believed
that Mrs. WArRoUs, the estimable wife of
our former fellow citizen Maj WArRoUs,
Chippewa Agent, was among the lost on
board the Collins, which burned few days
since on Lake Erie. Mr.. SLAUGHTER, re-
Gently returned from Lake Superior informs
us that that lady was in Superior City
when he left, and designed leaving there in
a few days. We sincerely trust that the
rumor may prove unfounded.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
THE HAIR.
GREATEST DTsCOvERY:OF THE AGE.
Professor Woods Hair Restorative ,

GREATEST DIsCOvERY.OF THE AGE,
Professor Woods Hair Resterative!!
~ REY HEADS Bald Heads and Silver Crews p,ease
" to take particular tice that this ASTONISHING ami
uneqalied preparation turns hair back its original
color alter having become grey, and renstates it in all
its original health, lustre soitntss and beauty.
Removes at once all dandruf from the scalp and all
unpleasant itching, well all cutaneous eruptions
such scad head, &c, and hence creates perfrrrfv
healthy state Of the scalp, by acting stimulant and
tonic to the organs necessary to supply moisture and
cooring matter to the hair, and pleely restores
them to their original visOr and strength and thus pre
vents all tendency to become grey. 1t also prevents,
the hair from becoming unhealthy and falling Off and
brings II out where il gone by resuscitatinp the or
gans necessary to supply nuriment, health and colnr
ing matter to it, and hence, acts perfect hair r viz
orator and tonic
Now, gentlemen, read this certificate from an ex.sen
atOr OF the United States:
CARLISLE, ILL.,, June 9th 1s53
have used Professor o. J.. Woods Hair Restore.
tive, and have admired its wonderful effect. NV hair
was becoming as thought. prematurely grew but nv
the use OF his Restorative" has resumed its
color, aud, have no doubt, permanently So
SIDNEY BREEsE ex Sen II &
And now, Ladies, do you read this
81. LOUIS, Oct. "a, 1854.
Professor Wood-Sir At your request willingly
alive upon my hair. commenced its use when INV
mar was quite grey, and began to see its effect,
IN restoring the fluid TO it; it Immediately began to
chanye 10 It's native color, until is entirely restored
ana from carefully watching its effects, have no doubt
but that il faithfully applied according to directions no
lady will be disappointed. therefore cheerfuy re-
commend to all my friends. and all who have use far
suCM an aItcie. Mas. f. BEARDsLEy
The public should distinctly understand that thi,
preparation contains no alcoholic stmulant no essen
ai OIL no one unhealthy drug does not dye the hair
but acts upon its secretiOns and secr tive organ. an ~
TO supply The former with the necessary coiorine mat
ter and restore the impaired lost functions of the
latter. " ~
For salel CAHILL, Druggist, 81. Anthony BOND
hhLLOI'!, and by l.. c. KINNEY, Druggist, St.
Paul: Wholesale and retail agent for Minnesota
Territory, at his Drug Store in the Winslow House,
and at his establishment in the Worlds Fair Build
ing formerly occupied by JARVIS r Co.
September l. 1854 sep 1-w3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
NEWS ITEMS.

We notice that a good many well known
mercantile houses in Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, have, within few days gone by
the board. The Messrs. REED in the first
named place, have failed for over million of
dollars.
The Eighth Avenue Bank of the city of
New York has stopped payment. AS it was
established under the General Banking Law,
we presume the loss to the bill-holders will be
inconsiderable
JOHN THOMPSON, the banker, and editor of
the Bank Note Reporter, has sued the Louis
vile (Ky9 Times for libel. That paper pub
lished, in its money article, outrageous and uu-
justifable charges in regard to Mr. rs char
acter.
The English steamer Vulture, took to the
Baltic piece of ordnance weighing $500 lbs.
which is capable of throwing a shot 1000
yards-over four miles.
The Albany Journal says there arc six miles
of canal boats on the Montezuma level, mo-
wing slowly. They are detained by low water.
Green Bay has not a single public school,
and only twe"ty-two grog shops. Very well
for town 200 years old.
The Anti-Know-N othing Democrats have
held another meeting at Washington, at which
1000 persons were present.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

YELLOW FEVER In Savannah and
Charleston, the disease has abated al.
though strangers are advised not to visit
either of those places at present.
The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle of Wednes.
day last gives the names of about thirty per-
sons who had died at that place of yellow
fever during the preceding week. The
mortality is greater than was represented
by the telegraph reports. The deaths On
Friday were 90.
The Hon. Joseph w. jackson, Rep
resentative in the last Congress from the
State of Georgia, died at Savannah, of the
epidemic prevailing at that place, on Tues
day last.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

lMd1GRArIoN continues to pour in upon us
as the tide, both by land and water They
are chiefly from Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana, and bring with them many of those
conveniences which will tend to throw
around their new home those endearments
which they have left. They are chiefly
farmers; and we bid them welcome to our
Territory, assured they will never regret
having pitched their tents among us. There
still is room.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
ST. ANTHONY ITEMS.
From the Express of Saturday, l4th inst.

SAD NEws.-Mrs. LIrHGow, the mother of
Mr.. L1rHGow, who was recently drowned al
Lake Minnetonka, arrived at St. Paul this
week, expecting to spend the winter with her
son. She had not yet left the boat, when she
heard for the first, of his untimely death. The
news appeared almost to crush her with the
blow. We understand that there was strong
feeling Of attachment existing in the family,
Mr.. LlrHGow having named his boat from
which he was drowned, after his favorite sister,
"Thc Phebe''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
Official Returns for Ramsey County.

Through the politeness of L. M. OLIVER,
Esq, Register of Deeds, we have been en-
abled to lay before our readers, this NOR
ming, the official returns for this County.
While We, with the democracy of the
county, regret the defeat Of Capt. ROB
ERrs, we conceive these returns will cause
general rejoicing among the people Of this
county:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

Potatoes in St. Louis, Galena and Chi
cago are falling in price. The quantity
grown this season is larger than at first
supposed. In Minnesota the yield of this
root has been greater than ever before, and
we are pleased to chronicle the fact that
our farmers are rapidly disposing Of them
at living rates AS they are for all their pro-
duce grown the past season.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

Utica, Oct. 9th
- The proceedings of the now-knothing's
Convention are repudiated here and anoth-
er State Convention is to lie held by those
opposed to New York dictaton. The call
will be issued in a few daye.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
CATHCART Il ca.
MOULD call the attention of the trade throupf
" Territory to their Wholesale Department co

MOULD call the attention of the trade throughout the
Territory to their Wholesale Department consisting
q haes brown sheetigs bales striped shirting
do brown drilling, f25 pcs red aannels ""'-
do berries and blue drill / 10 mrs Hin. .nS -. a..
kngs, .I-- = J nj ~ 'u si"' "~"'
600 w pea licking, 20 prs white and gray do.
o. ~ Pr assorted prints 20 prs batting
N "" es seamless bags Back gloves and mtts
u;to KNITTED socks SO prs cash.
yam, comforters etc ETC. = - 20 =
Our advantages in the eastern markets. warrants
saying that sell goods cheap thew be bot
in st Louis Chicago and Galepa adding the transporta
tion call and examination will convince the buyer
Oct. j. 1854 CATHCART CO. :
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

SEAmong the passengers on the Wa,
Eagle, were Col D. A. RoRERrsoN, HOLE
lNsrHE-DAY, and ARcoNup, the last being
chief of one of the Lake tribes of Indians,
The two latter, accompanied by Mr.. HAIR.
RNAN, Indian Commissioner, are on their
way home from the scene of the late treaty
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

On the upward passage of the War
Eagle, a passenger fell overheard while the
boat was rounding to at Dubuque. The
man, although encountered with heavy boots
and large overcoat succeeded in Keeping
himself aaoat until be was picked up by the
vessels yawl. 81. 70
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

The Minneapolis Land Office opened on
Monday for the reception of declaratory state
mcnts and filing papers. We understand that
about ole hundred and fifty statements were
received on that day, and that nearly all on
the unsurveyed Indian lands have since been
received. Claimants will commence proving
contested claims next week.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

Our MERCHANTS are rapidly receiving
their winter supply Of goods and provisions;
the Galena came heavily freighted with
them, and we learn that an immense amount
is awaiting means Of shipment hither from
that point.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

The CArAsrRoPHEs.-We yesterday an
,nounced the terrible news of the destruction
of the Arctic and COLLINS. To-day We pub
lish detailed account of the Ayctic's loss.
When received, We shall lay the particulars
before our readers of the Collins disaster.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
NE w YOR X BA Il A A RI!
IN w II. FORBES, OLD STAND.

1USF RECEIVED, by the War Eagle, a large assert.
81 ment of FALL GOODS,
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods
Hosiery Black and COOred Silks and the largest assort
ment of Embroidery and Jewey, of every description
brought into the Territory. Ladies' give him calf
and examine for yourselves sent bdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
SAINT PAUL:
Tuesday Morning, October17, 1854.

Rs- JnTxssoN fARsKn, Esq, is an authorized Agen,
for THE PIONEER at Galens to procure subscribers
vertisemens His receipts will be regarded
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

Hon, G. w. .CNDERHILL, q Wing Senator
in Arkansas, died on the 9th ult. He was a
popular and estimablc man. s-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

E. D. Newman, an expert counterfeiter,
was arrested last week in Syracuse, aud six
teen handsomely engraved plates for altering
bills, $4,000 in counterfeit bills, and a GUAM,
tity of counterfeiting implements were seized
at the same time. =
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

@We neglected to announce that
LOUIS KREIcER was elected Alderman from
the First Ward on Tuesday last, to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation of AL
derman CHAMBIIN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
GORDON SHERRY,

\ ND South Side Madeira Wine Holland Gin, Jamaica
"A Rum and Scheidam Schnapps, all warranted pure
and good so
These liquors of course cost more but just what
every family wants. We have cheaper qualities de-
sired. Call immediately ----f.
sep26-dwtf BOND KELLOGG, Upper Town.
TARs of ali sizes, from half pint TO gallon, for
81 preserves and pickles. l.. KINNEY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

Gold-bearing quartz has been found at
Wlndhato, N. 81. In the specimen exhibited,
the gold, though not abundant, was Of ex-
cellent quality.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
THE DYING CHILD.
BY MAJOR 9. W. PArrEN, U. s. ARMY.

BY MAJOR G. W. PArrEN, U. s. ARMY.
... PART FIRST.
heard ihro' all the lonely night
r. His voice of moaning low, .-...
Where by the taper's Pickering light,
The mother watched his brow.
At times his breathing was so short,
His groans were so supprest,
The little sufferers heart thought,
AT length had beat to rest.
But soon bis tiny voice would swell
Along the midnight air,
While thro' the chamber rose and fell,
Sounds as Of murmur'd prayer.
And was conscious that he slept
Still on his couch Of pain,
And she who loved him most. still wept,
Nursing hope in vain.
PART SECOND.
Again dim night came down the air,
But not star OutshOne,
To cheer the lonely chamber where
That mother watch'd her son. -.
Like spirit forms, dim figures brush'd
Mid shadows to and fro
While lip was mute and ear was hush'd
To catch his breathing low.
Thro' all the night, while chill the sleet
Dashed 'gainst the window frame,
Full warm his little pulses beat
But when bright morning came,
An Angel sent on mission mild
From Mercy's realms of day,
Paus'd at the door-looked in and smil'd-
And bore the bird away.
FORT RIPLEY, M. T.. Sept, 1854.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

SJ- See third page. under Commercial head, for rate
OF Money and Exchange, st. Paul and Gaena Markets
aud miscellaneous items:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

COLLEGE OF ST. PAUL-ACADEMIC
DEPARTMENT.
r. H. EWING, NJ. D., Rector.
NiE Preparatory Department cf this Institution will
Il open on Monday, October Is, 1854.
For the present, the first story Of the Baldwin School
edifce will be occupied.
Tuition for Term of IL Weeks.
Primary Branches SO 90
Ordinary 400
Algebra and Higher English Studies 500
Latin and Greek extra 200
French 200
Fuel during winter terms 100
Application for admission can be made to the Rector
or to E. D. NELL
octl4d&w4w Treasurer Baldwin School.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

i W. SIMPSON, James Iawther and John F. Bradford
have this day entered in co.parnershp under the
style and frmofJ W. SIMPSON CO., for the pnrpoxe Of
tfansacting Wholesale Grocery Produce Forwardfns
| June %, 1854 .t.F lz-s - u = iune 2Itc
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-17

The use Of coffee has been known to cure
the govt, and in Turkey, were 50 much coffee
is used, cases Of gravel are unknown.