davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-04

{ SECOND MEETING AT WAsHINGroN.-The
meeting Of 'sthe true Friends of Civil and Relig-
ious Liberty" came off at Washington city on
| Wednesday night last, and was the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held there. Capt. Il. A.
Tucker presided, assisted by large number Of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Speeches were
made by &. w. Cutter. Gen, .McCalla. Samuel
Chiffon, Capt. Darlington, Vespasian Ellis and
others. The meeting Was called as counter to
that of the previous Friday, the call for which in
timated that civil and religious liberty was in dan
ger in Washington, and strong ground against
The Administrator was taken by the speakers at
this meeting, on account of so many Government
officers taking part in the former. series of
resolutions of great length was adopted, the sub
stance of which is embraced in the following af-
forwards offered by Mr.. Ellis, and adopted by the
meeting:
"WRereas, we believe in the competency, abil
ity ard right of American born citizens to govern
their own country; therefore
Resolved, That we will not vote for, nor assist
in eevalng foreigners by birth to offices of trust,
emolumen,, or honor under our government, nor
will we vote for or assist in elevating to such of
fees any American born citizens who recognise
or hold themselves under any allegiance whatev-
or to any foreign prince, potentate, power, or au-
tIority.
sResoTved, That the naturalization laws ought
to be totally repealed or materially altered, and
the term of residence before admission to the rights
of citizenship be extended to the period oftwenty-
one years"
A dispatch from Washington says: ''Perfect
order was maintained throughout, and the scene
was enlvened by bonfres, rockets and music
The demonstration shows the relative strength of
the Know Nothings in this city-from 1000 to
5000 present, and entire unanmty prevailing"
The Washington Star says that Capt. Tuck
er and Gen. McCala were both disappointed Of
flee seekers from the present administration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-04
THE STAUNTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

( LARGE DECLINE IN BREKbsrUFFs.[The re-
ceip,s of Flour and Grain have measurabTy in.
creased within few days, and the demand hav-
ing continued light, heavy decline has been sus-
tanned.
The Flour market broke down on Monday,
since which time decline Of about 50 per Dbl.
has been submitted to by holders. Yesterday
there was quite panic in the market which has
been succeeded by still greater one today.
With accumuating supplies, a total absence of
any demand for export, and determination on the
part of the local trade not to take more than suf
icient to supply their most urgent necessities,
ceivers manifest an eagerness TO realize seldom
seen.
There seems to be general disineination to
store Flour, it being a fact generally conceded
that prices must go considerably lower, and re-
main low, owing to the unprecedented yield of
the English Grain harvest (Which precludes the
probability if not possibility of any export demand
Of moment duration the coming season. and the
ratification of the Reciprocity treaty. whereby
Canadian Flour will be admitted for consumption
here, duty free.
Wheat has sustained decline during the past
three days IS 20c per bushel, and the market
is very dull at that.
Corn is sustained with more frmness relatively
than other Cereals, because of the high price of
Whskey, the active demand for disabling, and
the rumored short crop throughout the Eastern
States. Besides there is also some export demand,
to supply the deficiency caused by the partial fail
IRE of the potatoe crop in lreland.-.N Y. Com.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
Congress siOnal.
WAsHINGToN, Nav .

WAsHIKoroN, May 81.
SENArE.-Senator Badger presented the proceed.
ings Of meeting at Wilmington, in favor Of Con.
gress granting an appropriation Cor Cape Fear River.
HoUsE.-Indan Appropriation bill as passed by
Senate was returned to the House.
Mr.. Oliver introduced bill for laying out and 81
veying lands 10 Kanzas.
House resumed consideration in Committee of the
Whole, Of Pacific Railroad bill.
Gov. Seward gave dinner to Lord Elyn to-day.
Messrs. Champion, Chase, Shields and others pres.
emt.
SENArE.-The resolution Of inquiry as to the OK.
Pedie"cy Of granting pension to the widow and
children Of Batchelder, was passed.
The bill supplementary to the act authorizing no.
taries public to administer oaths, and 10 take airma
tons ~ certain casrs, was passed.
The Prcsident's veto Of the Insane Land Dill was
then taken up.
The Onion Of This morning copies extracts from,
democratic journals IN New liamp-hirc, 10 rhow
that M"rrison and Kettidgc, ,neu'bers from that
State, were sustained 10y their constituency ia voting
Cor the Nebraska bill.
The Senfi~d supports the idea that tho Nationai
Er" and the President and Cabinet are rcspou.iblc
Tor the late melancholy riot in Boston.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
From MexicO.

New ORLEANS, May 70.
by the arrival nj this port Of the steamer O,isabn,
from Vern Cruz, wc have dates from tho City Of
Mcxic0 10 the 18th inst.
SANTA ANNA mndc n riumphni entry Into the
capital on tho i0sb, on his ,e'Wn from Arnp"lco.-
general rejoicing, To be continued for ,h,eo days,
had been o'drfcd on account Of victory over AIvn.
rcx nj Mount PcIiqirc. In battle fought after SANTA
ANNA hud abandoned the regc Of Acapulco. The
account Of Tho affair, received from General BAseo,
s"ys tho government troops riormed PELiQ0iRo on
one side. and drove tho rebels down tho other. Al
the accounts, however, come from tho government
journals only, 81 TINT Il Il difficult 10 ascertain tho
exact truth. The New O'Ie"us papera doubt TINT
any battle WIS fought, bu, believe that SANTA ASIA
reiterated. The 1'nh d. Union Inns sgain been fined
1900 for certain publications.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
ship Duilding.

The great demand for ships of oil descrip.
lions, and the consequent high rites Of freight
which have lately prevailed, taken In conjunc.
ton with the warlike state of affairs In the
East, and the prospect Of increased carrying
trade together with the losses by disasters
have Impaired stimulus to ship building In
tho Atlantic ports, such as has seldom beer
experienced. In Eastern ports the amount OF
tonnage on the stocks Is uncommonly large,
and II New York there arc upwards Of TO- 900
tons on the stocks Notwithstanding the IN.
creased value Of labor, and the necessarily mug.
mentcd cost Of ships,) embracing fourteen large
packet ships spd four steamships, besides other
craft. In tho port Of ST. Louis, the amount OF
tonnage In course Of construction Is also unu.
suslly large.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
The Rhine and Mississippi.

The Rhine has legends and towers. Nile
deserts, and monuments Of ages Of Egyptian
toll. Jordan winds through Canaan, at q
sluggish rate; along It's banks arc some Of the
most interesting and sacred localities Of histo.
ny. But In beauty and magniAccncc Of scene.
ny md attractions TO the industrious world, tho
Mississippi Is equallcd by no other River on
cnrth. Art md labor have not yet erected
their trophies along II. Nor has II classic tra.
ditions, savc few relics of II dusky race on
the verge Of annihilntion. Not centuries will
pass, before both are accomplished. We nre
glad to sec that tho ragc for European travel
has In some degree found vent In the Mime.
sofa fever. Come on ye consumptivcs and In.
habit the land Of health The eyes of the civ.
ilized world IRE turned with admiration to.
ward the fertile soil, picturesque scenery, ro
mantle traditions, and golden promises held gu,
IN Minnesota. The light Of glory Is alrcady
let In on her resources, and gilds her destiny
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
The kentucky Cain.

NArrisw WARD has truly become On tout
cast and a wandcrcr." Obliged, by tho out.
ragged public sentiment 10 ny from biz home
Ac has rs yet found no resting place. Every
town hc enters proves too hot for him, sucI, h
tho universal horror entertained of the murder.
Or. After u trip North, he rctnrucd n few
days ago TO his home In Louisville, whcrcupor
. meeting WIS called Of tho citiscns 10 TAX,
steps In regard 10 tho matter, when hc loft
and promised not 10 return again. The cal
Tor tho meeting was accordingly Withdrawn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
A Word 10 sick Men.

sickness PngvAiis.--A man sick III Cor
ssantln"pIc has for some time been getting M
better very fast" under prescriptions Of tht
British and French alliance. When great Nh
sional questions arc up for settlement ou,
prominent politicians have n sublime faculty o.
being "s"ddeniy indisposed." II Il well 70,
sick men TO resign. In this respect commend
~ TO the late example Of EDWARD EvEnErr.-
II wonld exert beneAtIng Influence on Con
gressIopal honor, and the good Of the coantr,
II sundry other individuals not mentioned woul,
DO tho same thing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
LATEST NEWS.
The Boston Riot..Terrible Powder Ex-
plosioss.. From Mexico and Texas...
ChoIera..Congressional Intelligence,
Latest War News, etc., etc.

BosroH, May 20.
The principal feature in the the trial this afternoon
was that several witnesses testified to seeing BURNS
employed ut South Boston as early ~ the first Of
March.
WHITE, the complainant, alleges that BURNS es.
capped from Alexandria on the 24th of March.
The case Of BURNS was resumed this morning.
The admission u BuRxs that he was 10 this city
two mon,hs since less was allowed TO be put in
evidence ia summing up for defence.
Messrs. HALE aud GiDDINGs are now present in
the court room.
1t is rumored that BRENT, the sole witness for the
Identification Of Burns, has left the city.
Mr.. DAxA's speech occupied over two hours -
He argued the probability Of preying and kidnapping
on the part Of claimant.
Col. sUrrr and his winnss will, il is said, be
tried on three separate charges.
Efforts are making by the prosecution to move the
as it is believed that the latter will execute the law
rs Judge LoRiNo fears the law.
is said that in the event Of the slaves release b,
Judge LoRixo, he will be taken before Commission
er HALLETT. II is also said that $4,000 was Of
fered Cor the slave last night, and WIS refused
BURNS. if delivered up, will probably lie sent ava,
in the U. 8. revenue cutter Aloris.
The Washington correspondent Of the New Yorl
Times states that strenuous and systematic effort il
making at Washington and Alexandria against Sen
ator SUMNER in relation to the Boston difficulty -
Mr.. SUMNER has himself been several times warned
Of personal danger, and assured that persons having
strong Northern antiquities, have been exciting re-,
pie to violence against him. Northern men are much
excited, and il il outrage is committed is fearet
there will be serious trouble.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
st. Anthony Items,
We clip the following from the st. Anthony
Expresa fthe I'd inst:

We clip the following from the st. Anthony
Express of the I'd inst.
Srock.-A large quantity Of stock has re-
Gently been brought up on the boats from be-
low. 1t consists mostly Of horses, oxen and
cows. They find ready sale at high prices,
cows bringing from $35 to $50 each, oxen from
500 to $3.50, and horses from $500 to $500
per span. There Is still call for more at re-
munerative prices and it is desirable that they
should be brought early in the season, to re-
cruit on the rich, abundant feed which clothes
the prairies.
Considerable activity is manifested in sales
of real estate in the vicinity of st. Anthony
mostly for farming purposes, purchases being
generally made by strangers, for actual settle.
ment and cultivation. Very little land, either
in the village or adjacent country, is bought to
hold on speculation. This indicates a steady
healthy growth, in the right direction, which
must insure permanent prosperity.
The Coz. Ramsey left on Thursday for Sauh
Rapids, with large number Of passengers
and full freight cargo. There is now good
stage of water, and if it continues, large bus
ness will be done on the river above this point
this season. Strangers are delighted with the
country in Benton county, which is receiving
large additions to its population.
FEMALE AcADEMY.-We understand that
engagements are being made by the Rev. Mr.
Ledon, for the erection of large building fol
Female Academy, in this place. No more
desirable place can be found in the West fol
the location of such an institution, and WI
hope the enterprise will fully succeed.
A convenient foot bridge has been bull
from Hcnnepin to Cataract islands, so that Wis
itors can now approach near the centre of thu
Falls. Mr.. Godfrey will soon commence ope
rations to clear the jam Of logs from the Falls
lie proposes to avail himself Of the water pow
er to effect this, and has his machinery nearl,
ready.
CoRN.-It is gratifying to observe the in
creased quantity OF corn which has been plant
ed the present season by farmers in this vicini
ty. Several have put in from twenty to fifty
acres, and the most have put in greater
amount than they have ever before planted.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06

MARKLEY 4 ERN,

DEALERS N HARDWARE TOOLS AND cOfLEHy,
On ~. anthony IT., mar M Am0iean Hom,
NIrOriD call the attention of the citizens Of ~ fmui
w aud Vicinity 10 their new, large and well assorted
HOUSE gcRNlrrRE,
suchna Nails i"chs io oil their variety Wrought east
''"'' ''"'' MiiIIASiGs TJOis
Hand, Buck, Mill, X, Rack aud llp saws lhtcheta, m
broad and pitching Ad,e spoke sloye- drawing knives
rro~cl Jack .mo:lng sn1 ylno thames. rtw and bead
UUngc boring machines 1niccis, 1laDD,ers Fiat rouDd
and saw fics, two aud fur f,tl llulcs,
AJnIt1 lTtKAL IMPLEMENTS.
Fork. Rnh". te,'h.. .sythe ,m.'b. !"e. c.tty com"
WV HOUSE FURNISHING.
Thys, fD0kiBg Uuszes KNIVES aud FORKS spoons hDo
assortment 81 silver plated Dfi,,Antn AMI Japan Ware;
BOILERS Kettles. Flredors. tboves and i0onve- Waffle
Irons t1ilre burners, Patent enro.icd irn keia. a.
They hay. also 6as a..er nsn Of addley Trimming
Corn Miii., Patent balances and Counter feaies.
~ tMoi May ~ 1921. w.t.
rI AXIS KIP \. FA AR A. ...n 4 K:
D,e 4. an once AID ". ocened nns .toeh u ire best
IMPORTED CIGARS.
Cheering Ts e. al" ss' s,sss. ." .S ss
STAPLE weed IT, viii keep constantly % hand the y.ry
be.t quna. Of these eoa,noe., snd hope. 10 receive
liberal support from the smoking ANA chewing public
IT, l. hound ~ please MI tastes that may give him call
NJ Fauj NAV 10 tsb4 nm
400 NEWARD-l0ORNEN hTOLENS
SCfIjtEN-tFOm ths finsiHawa Miis, ~ The siBsIawa
about bye miles from aalenm oB the eyeasg NJ the 9Th
Inst, two LAItDE GRAY iiuitttS ana light iron gray
tbs other light gray The light gray has long seaf on
bre 0iat, and 0Bs Ut his h0o IL split, over which
copper plate WAS fastened with screws,
Whosysr will return said horses N ma NJ OsisDs with
the thief shalt receive the above reward fof ts horses
alone, will pay ga Any Information that VIII lead y
the recovery NJ the horses sBd the arrest ~ hs he WA
bs lIl,ersily maid Tor w., w. MILLER
0sleusi Nav II, 1853 June =, d&wtw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06

1t Is we'll for the business and prospects Of
Minnesota that we have available and commo.
dlous channels Of communication with the
East Having no railroads, the most must be
made Of river navigation. We are glad 10
be able to testify to the beauty and speed Of
this line Of Packets. The asscmblage Of illus.
trlous individuals that will come up the river
and land among us on Thursday next, will bear
witness that no obstacles have been thrown In
N" way NJ their getting hcrr. In nm especial
manner, would We commend the Gaiena and lis
Captain, d. y. MonxuovsE, TO public know.
lodge aud appreciation.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
Personal 1ntoIiigence.

). BanAeId. Rice Creek James NJ. Jsws.,, II.
Anthony dec's" Douglass and lady, do ) Isaac
Marths, Dig Bcnd J. =. Beautnont, n. Paul, 4. y.
Wilson, Maryland 4, A. Sergeant, wa'abi II. r.
Sweet, .. u. Hubbard, 81. Anthony, J. u. Luddsn.
q. q. wykod. ~. Croix; W. II. Pat,sn, MiehiyDnj
q. y. de'eheII, Mainej W. II. Randall ind family.
CincInnnt,j Jane. W. Yeo, ". Il. Bowen, Ohio )
q. A. MeCookee, 81 Louis =. D,mdfnd, Portland,
Manej Thomns &. Jones. NorrIdgswoek, Maine 5
u. &. MeniAeld. Michigan d.. Coie,t, 0hioj W.
Bo.twiek, Delaware county, N. Y, Major Wood,
United States Arnyi y. Steele. II. Anthony John
Cochran. saIa. Louis are among reeea. arrivals Vt
tho American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
Mt. Vernon.

In the month of October last. having so
journed for time amid the vanitics and vex-
ations of Washington, we paid brief visit to
the homestead and grave of Americas most
illustrious dead, Starting at an early hour in
the morning, the mists yet hung around the
Capitol and dimmed the picturesque shores OF
the Potomac. A pleasant ride of eight miles
lands you in Alexandria, an antiquated town
Of carly colonial settlement Thence, wind
ing, sandy, circuitous route leads the pilgrim
to the consccratcd spot. The country ada
&C mt lies withered under the blasting influences
of slavery and sloth. Industry and enterprise
have left this region to ruin and decay.
After tedious ride of three hours the wa.
tiers of broad river CLEANED through the
trees, and the Mansion House of Washington
was before us, dilapdated and solitary in the
grandeur of its associations.
An aged servant of the family showed us
the grounds and interesting location. For a
long time we gazed sorrowfully at the last
resting place Of WASHINGTON. 1t is side with
that of MARrHA his consort. A simple slab
tells who rests forever there. And yet there
arc many men in America, who would give
that spot to the grasping hand Of speculation.
It should brand the heart of every true Amer
lean with shame, if the greatest Of our bene-
factors is to be thus rewarded. Athens, it is
true, poisoned her DEMosrnENEs and manged
FULLY tells of Roman ingratitude. But, when
dead, their bodies were not sold at auction,
Mt Vernon shoul be national heritage
1t belongs to all who revere patriotism and do
honor to worth. 1t needs not marble to per-
pctuate the records of national life. So long
us pilgrims Of oil ages and lands go up with
grateful and dcvout homage to Mt. Vernon,
will the fame of our Republic be spread over
the world in characters of living light. Let
the voice Of the press demand that it be pur-
chased as national ground and be made spot
where youth and old age will resort to learn
and rejoice in tic history and g,eatncs, Of the
tOuntry,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
Powder Explosion.

WILMINGTON, May 81.
Two OF DUpoSr's powder wagons blow up ,his
morning inside tho city limits killing the drivers and
horses.
al Dbpntrh.-rhcro were three wagon. full Of
powder. 10 horses killed.
Joms KEEsE, JoHS WALTER, and TMoMAs
CHAMBERS afc tho nn,ncs of the Killed. Scvctn'
others were wounded. A colorcd mum was aIso kiIl.
cd--nnmo not known.
The explosion happened Ut Tho corner Of iiih aud
Orange streets.
Seven dwelling houses and rlx stables were sbnt.
tered 10 pieces, md nbou, fly others badly damaged
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
HOME ITEMS.
THE SPIRIT OF THE CITY PRESS.

The Times lsuds EDWARD EVERETT, and the
prospective hotels. The last act Of EVERETT,
his resignation, was the browning glory Of his
career. Messrs. LoSo Of the American House
should come in for honorable mention when
speaking Of accommodations for the travelling
public. Their efforts in feeding hungry multi
tudes give universal satisfaction, and elicit de-
served concentrations.
The Minnesotian talks quite sensible about
the great excursion. 1t will, however, do the
crowd no harm to hear few specimens Of Min.
nesota eloquence. Such an occasion is not
to be passed by. 1t comes not once in cen.
fury.
The Democrat holdcth out nothing Of lead
ing nature.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
Pleasant Lake and Vicinity.

Strangers on landing here naturally inquire
for pleasant drives. Some of the finest land
scape in this Territory lies between this city
and the lake aforesaid. Our friend Col. Bush
of Providence, II. l., was attracted thither the
other day, and so charmed with the prospect
that he Immediately entered two thousand
acres of land surrounding it, and intends in the
course Of the summer to lay out the grounds
and erect asplendid mansion. He has travel
ed extt nsively throughout Europ: and America
and assures US that he has found no country
worthy to be compared to Minnesota. lie,
wealth, taste, and enterprise come on. "Now
is the accepted time"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
Latest Wnr Ncws...Cnpture Of Crons.
tadt !...0OOO Men Killed.

The combined fleets have ut last given mn earnest
Of their ability and will to do something. The fol-.
lowing Geographic item speaks for itself:
Bosros, May 20.
Letters received by the Anoriea & ON u leading
house IN London, mention that just previous to the
closing Of the mail, tho London Sun Ind received
ic'egrnphic dispatches announcing the capture Of
C.onstad. i,y the allied fleets Loss on both ridcs
about 500 men.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06

Alta public meeting hold In Philadelphia, a
0w evenings since, ex.uov. JOHNSON said he
had Ia hIs pocket letter from tho Hon, JAMES
BUCHANAN, In which hc expressed tho opinion
that II the solemn compact, tho Missouri Com.
promise, was violated, tho Union would be dis.
solved.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06

During tho recent visit OF OK. President FIJI.
more TO Atlanta, Georgia. among the servants
who waited upon him ut tho Atlanta Hotel,
was tho famous Henry Long, who. II will be
remembered, was tho first fugitive slave dellv.
crcd up under tho act Of 1852. and at whose
trial In New York there WIS raised so great
on excitement.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
From, Texas.

MosiLx, May ~.
A despatch hom Now Orleans ANNOUNCES the 70.
esip, Of letter IN that city FROM Sun Ao,onio, Tex.
M, which states that Indians are ready, under Wild.
cRi, for general war with the while settlers. Much
alarm ~ istpd.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06

CRY CovNeiL.--The Marshall cleaned tho
room Yesterday for the meeting ofthe Council,
Out no ono appeared.-Aiinsv Esprew.
That was economical, for II tho Council had
mot tho room would have required another
cleaning.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
WOOb Ann WILLOW WARE.

Painted Tabs. Cedar do. ladies Rolling Pins and
Mnc was,boafds, iHtpefs; Knife T,aSs
Uptcrs kocIcrs Potato Mn.I,Inp ttsr. /;
thopplbg Trays AMI Bowls; Buckets, Aseh"hW;
tp0ons Batter knives Market baskets;
Clothes Baskets,
CIGARS MD TOBACCO
We always have the largest aud bc.t stock. wiei, eba
bles W. ~ seII lower than any oae IN The city.
IN obc wofd-my stock brutes everything ~ the Gf"
cefy Line, which viii h. s0t cheaper tbnB Tho cheapest.
and respectfully Dior0 MI my friends AMI The pubic
generally that whatever they wtsb IN ny line NJ bust
can be obtained either VI wholesale Of retail,
H. Pi,kstEY,
~ PAM NAV 20 tgbl ar
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06

CINCINNATI, May 81.

CiNeiSKAT, May ~.
Three daughters of tho Rev. Mr.. PsRRy of i'ar'
rsturs. KY. were recently burnt TO death Wy the en-
pios'oa u n caW'pheDe car, they we're aged w. H.
and 10 years.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-06
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALI. persons having accounts against THE PIONEER
OFFICE dating since the First May 1885, reques
ted to present them al Counting Room FORTHWITH