davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
ESSEC FULLER,
Carriage Manufacturer,
NORTH TURNER, Nc.

WOULD repeatedly announce 20 his friends
w AND the pu.lic generally, that be has now 90
hand aut iur .alC, from one huhircl tu two hun
dr-i SLElGiiS, Il Grc stylc anl workmanship,
manufactured irom the bg.t of Western Oah aud
Naluu', and be- cyoy way thoroughly built, aud
warranted 90 d. c,Iu,l o. auy uoW 90 nee. An1ug
which. are some hae TTotiins Sieishs, which
cannot iIil o. gNc g1pi Satisfaction.
Person. wishing o. purchase vii dn vel to call
anil examine before PURCHASING elsewhere.
Az Who E,or uc With their orders viii BE-
TTumptl, attended 10. 2nii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
XFO RID
Normal Institute.
SOUTH PARIS, Me.

ry,HE NEXT SESSION of this school viii
rommence GA WEDNESDAY, the 22i day
II FEBRU AIRY next, aud coutinue IhiRrL'N
WLTEs,
TEACHERS.
E. p. KINDS, A. H., Principal.
EEv. DARIUS FORBES,
Tsa.lu Of Nsivai NdsH".
W. \. RUST. VI. H.,
Tsrt~ q Plysiolast.
N. q. TiIlYER, Aifrssi.
+. n, SkllLINGS,
Nj, {, y. SrOWEl.l.,
T,iltF' Il DfswHs.
Nj. &. T.. HALL. Ts,chU II NaH..
EMERY q. DiCKNEtL,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
tn hInthers.
Nv, w;rslou's SoothingSyrup.

DO rot "a your own pr,iud.oes, o. me PREV,
A.. ~ cibs,. s,,vd l.,t,s-n ,rur suirrirg child
,,l The relief that = sarc a. follow the use Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
NOTICE.
COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED,

NOR uhirh Cash anl the highest Nuket pr
4 ces will H. Tnid.
500 Rouni HOGS,
~ ton- Of Dioi APrLEs,
200 li,ls. II grern 10,
10000 t,ishel. ofPOTATOES,
1900 ls. OF COOL BUTTER.
1000 DO Of CHEESE,
1000 do Of BEANS,
1000 do Of HONEY,
wM' ". SCwHAlI.
So. PARE Oc,.tS, j,h, 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

o. tI tuuui, cot oN..u., 900 tur s,'fUrrrHtT .,s
ofl .ua,r,. iHth' ,.,I o. .rf rAHfr iaIus, %
'i.ai uurlrr. a.u Ul,-i.w,.
nnNlNiru> e. T'EnnN. hiai"'''r''sr
.f 's.|ls ut', O. che J.tic 70 OE'uIlII
CtI'ttSr. DO. 81 Bruouh.lt. d'r.a.et. having
pfr-rutrI Dee, ~ brrurut pi th. naturalization 20
tlr rsHttf ui ..fII ,I,rs....I d.
1. ,..r. uu'e.,d, th,t tHr .tIi Ad"'r cove p...rs
o. 90 r.r..r. iuf.u-f~', if clr..1s ruY. oft Iu.s
ur,.r '.'r p.'N.u.i rHI.a t,. b. ..rrr..ifes DO
TIE O,ur. Duuu,rGt, r,iuioi ~ r'u., thlltrE
rl, a"fsli loo H Probate Cont 90 a. h"A aI PM.
lu -tr ,.r.f,, .H ttu rH.td Too. .'t.i NfI,. r-f,
. urg 10 Hr CHls Doe iHa loren .,u, .H. ...r..
,au.,. DO aHy lJ', have. why thr 49,. .hHa.4 a.'
Is granted.
- IIu. \. SHAW, Re-.
tu- cu., Atesu GRO. II. SHAW, l,,-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

Z. rrs.or lluI"va,,
Dem Sir. lmuuE thy numerous cures cfcr'd D.,
fl. u.. 10 ..ur lJ mrdirlu,. iu fh.s r'tlslrr'
4l..f. er u,, u.uiiuI thlt OF p1 u.' Idl LIVING lu
Irr village 0i Preston, DI.ut use utss 'tnm ihis
Gas. s.o hld liberated vuuuas ice be- lcg lnrr.a.
.. ,,l.s,a u,trt', ihry iG,rras'I tp fu'l lr
.Nimir- .,irut as % .,g al iIr us''i rcr.l,.r.
hrrL,,uh suIu. va, apidI, uuasr che slleun-
lr,.,.I,. l. fafs distressing rHIdrituusHr bad
recourse Co., ,uur u.llmru, and ris, ani Us iue a.
,..r8r.r OF .rr ii,rl. was enable o. rrrscNrtc -
ib.,Iu.r, uu.Il .H, received p"ri"ct tHc. We
l,r. uurs,,r. lr.u gID,i., lstou'h,d a' ihc effect
r,,n r, uI d.. I..r,rn, sar h,iug 1'u', 20 ."Irs II
~. " ..r.l o. uaIr, 90 stately ans inquiries
a. o. ilr 8uiIagl,i, 81 t.is really vuu-ci,ul ''se
et,lUt personally ur ly ltu,r
4 private II 90. Bath Police iurcr. alec, ha' hc'1
fs,frtI, sur,i e ln oli sro,buii' Affection ,n iA'
G-r. .fsr siI other rr,ars had L,iiri. H. state,
th,t % b. ,nl.t,, O., lh- use ol !vm Oi1'ucu', 90.
..e,h, .au.i, boz 90 pU....
We remain. n.ll Sir,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

AJCysr IT,. ls53.
Gf-i,u,p We, the url-r.
,igusI. vbu'r.aic dn-rrsts ,ha'.
iuE 60 rlrN N'trs sH,I 'urf
Fl, VEGETABLE PULMONARY
HNI.~NM, me hlrp, 90 lear
Is,i.umf, in .ts great rfira'y ~
thr rrIi.i puJ rtr ~ Pulmonary
Complaints, w hnuv u -
m......s vIt,h Las ttsrTyrtiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
DRY GOODS.
johnson. Hall a Co.,
4 q r. q. 7 4

NO. : the rIp,r ur two store. b. d.,Hiri o.
y hs ujld iHaHgh 90 uur iu.ir,ss, Iul BE- dui-
a. iap GncCu separate departments, aiiHg
bead ct vhl.b rrs'Hu.u NII HNI attentive a1l
il.iH- .tie.m...
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
NEWS ITEMS.


A break occurred on the Black River Canal, on
the Goth ut., at the aqneduct Of the Rome and Og-
dcnsburgh Railroad. 1t will take two days to re-
pair it.
The Cincinnati Gazette states that the culture of
grapes is rapidly extending through the interior of
Ohio. and that the foundation is thus laid for hea-
w and important trade in native wine.
Reports were current in Cincinnati on the Sd, that
an internal machine, has been arrested in Phila-
dclphia.
Private letters from Italy confirm the intelligence
of the anxiety which is reported to reign in the prn
cipal cities of the peninsula. The police Of Naples
are unusually suspicious. The whole of Lombardy
is occupied by Austria with precautionary force,
such has never been judged necessary before.
The Belfast (Nlc.) Free Press says that company
from the State of Maine have recently purchased
40 900 acres Of land in Wisconsin for the purpose Of
cultivation and improvement, and pay So per acre.
or 100000. This tract of land is principally i'll
Grant county. 1t was entered in 1886 by a son of
the Earl of Butte, who is now British Consul in
Egypt
"A lately invented life preserver experimental
upon Il few days since, at the Cunard dock, Jersey
City. A stool is converted into life boat three feet
long and one foot wide, in an Instant by touching a
spring on either side of the STOOL 1t is capable OF
supporting one or two persons.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
Death from Over-Dosing.

We learn from the Lansing Mtclligencer of
the eth instant, that a man named c. W. TAy-
LoR, from Ohio, Oh his way to Red Wing, was
landed at the former place from the Nominee.
last Tuesday, in an insensiblc state, and died
soon after. He took passage on the boat at
Galcna, and on his way up manifested great
fear of the cholera. He was supplied with the
usual remedies, by Mr.. MELVILLE, the obliging
clerk who always answers such calls, accompa-
MED with the express Injunction not to take
too much. Notwithstanding this and also of
the entreatics Of others. he persisted in taking
double doses, and died as above, the victim of
opium. His fate should prove a warning to
those similarly afflicted. AS far as our obscr-
walton goes, u real attack Of cholera is unac-
companicd with fear, and those who are affect
cd in this way may readily conclude that the
symptoms they have are not those of cholera.
The great difficulty usually is in rousing the
patient from rather a pleasant halucnation
to make him krow his danger and take proper
medicine before it is too late. The MteNicca-
Ger remarks, that Lansing is entirely free from
any prevailing disease and we think the same
may be said of all the towns on the Mississip-
pi above u.s.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
Endaian.
pi above us

We learn from Mr.. w. r. WILLIAMS, who
returned on the 18th inst, from Lake Superb
or, that this place is building up with great
rapidity. He informs us that there arc al
ready twenty-five houses built, and fifty more
in process of construction. The general health
of the settlers is excellent, and the town has
every appearance of prosperity in the highest
degree. He also informs us that a number OF
specimens of copper have been found in that
vicinity, of superior quality. ESDA1AS is the
name selected for this commencement of a flu.
turc city.
Superior City is also rapidly building up,
and has the same indications of rapid progress
as the town of Endaian. Claims arc advanc-
ing IN value very FAST and prospects arc that
settlers will receive full compensation for the
privations they have undergone in making
their claims.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
Madame SOntag.

The account of the death Of Madame Son
tag is news sadly confirmed. by this dcplora-
BILE event the lyrical world has lost one of its
most brilliant members, and in one sense an
uncquallcd singer, while the polite world has
had wrested from it modelof feminine culture
and courtesy. The career of Madame SOntag
is already familiar to our readers, either by BIZ
ographies we have given of her European life,
or notices of her artistic achievements in this
country. Hers was an cventful cxistncce.-
The contemporary of Beethoven and Wencr-
admired and pcttcd by those ilustrious and
now departed composers glorilicd by the
living Rossini the coadjutor on the stage
of Malibran and Pasta the enyicd beauty
of fashionable and courtly life, to which
she suddenly went from the stage; the aflcc-
tiOnate mother of several children, for whose
sake, after a reverse of fortune, she resumed
the sock and buskin, and be"garcd wonder by
the freshness of her tones, and the cOnsummatc
skill OF her vocaization-she presents a ca
reer without parallel in the history of the
stage. In some respects she was the best ar
fist living, and had in higher degree than
any one else the pure vocal traditions of Por-
pora and Crcscentini AS an actress, she
showed herself altogether above and beyond
lighter characters when she undertook severe
and stately tragedy and sustained herself tri
umphantly. This sudden death will be a hea-
Wy blow to her devoted husband Count Rossi
She leaves several children, some of them quite
young, and one a lovely girl of about seven
teen. These all remained in Europe when she
came to this country. One reason Of the COM
ing hither Of Madame Sontag was, that she
Was cut off from appearing on the stage in a
large portion of Europe. Having been the
wife of diplonlatist, etiquette forbade her
temperance in the opera. This extreme fol-
(which virtually outlaws the profession of a
vocalist-was not practiced in Prussia, France
or England, where her pious devotion to the
interests of her children only enforced the adj
miraton felt for her. In contemplating the
sudden exit from the stage of life to the abyss
ofeternity of one whose lyrical graccs so curb
cd the step of time and the touch of decay, we
feel too forcibly the orators apothcgnl-shad-
ows we arc, and shadows we pursut-N. Y.
Tribune
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
ngressiOnal.

WASHINGTON, July l.
SENATE-Mr. Sumner presented a nlemOrl-
al from ga men of Massachusetts, praying for
repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law. He gave
notice that he would on Monday ask leave to
introduce bill to repeal that Act.
The bill allowing exchanges Of school lands
in certain cases, was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Adams introduced a bill to establish a
Department OF Law, to prescribe certain duties
of the Auditors and Comptrol.ers Of the Treas
ury, and for other purposes. .
The bill establishes Law Department, OF
which the Attorney General shall be superior
officer. He shall perform all duties as Attor-
new General shall prepare, record, and attest
all judicial appointments; shall have the d.
rcction of District Attorneys in the discharge
of their duties, and also Of the Solicitor Of the
Treasury who shall hereafter be styled Solici-
tor of the United States, whose Office is here
by transferred to the Department of Law.
THE CREDITORS OF TEXAS.
Mr.. Bright reported back the Texas Credi-
tors bill, with q substitute therefor. This
substitute divides pro rata $8,5OO,000 among
those creditors declared to be entitled to the
same by the opinion of the Attorney General,
of September, 1853.
The bill authorizing the construction of a
line of telegraph from the Mississippi River to
tnc racine ocean was maze the Spcclal Orucr
for Wednesday next.
Mr.. Clayton moved to take up the bill re-
ported by him some days since. to prevent the
transfer of American-owncd vessels to be en-
plOyed in the African slave trade.
Mr.. Sumner asked if the Senator designed
to push that bill to its passage to-day?
Mr.. Clayton will if | can.
Mr.. Sumner have not been able to give
to it that examination would like to. AS it
now stood it would require amendment which
he would feel compelled to move. To his
knowledge, one Senator intended to debate the
bill at considerable length. lie made these
remarks by way of suggestion that the bill be
laid on the table for the present.
Mr.. Clayton said if the bill was defeated by
such means he wanted Americans to know it.
1t was bill to suppress the American slave
lie.
The bill was taken up.
Mr.. Gwin, Of Cal, from the conference COM
mittce on adjournment, reported in favor of
adjourning on the 4th of August, and the re-
port was adopted.
TERRITORIAL AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Dodge reported back the House bill to
establish the Office of Surveyor General of New
Mexico, Kansas, and Nebraska; to grant do
nations OF land to actual settlers therein, and
for other purposes, and the same was passed
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER G. BARRY'S
TRTCO ROUS.

OR Medicated Compound for preserving, restoring and
" identifying the hair, eradcatng scru and dandrui
preventing badness and grey hair Every lady who
tried it in the dressing room nursery. pronounccs ii
unrvaled, whether for the heads of children adults.
Its cheapness is another recommendation Of hundred
times valuable than other article of its class it
sold at 100 per cent less price. Read the treatise the
hair and skin, in the pamphlet accompanying cit eli bottle
there the philosophy of its operation is made perfectly
clear. 1t stimulates nature to perform her functions. and
preparation for the hair and for disease; and hurts
world Ii doubt exists to the virtue of Barry
Tricoperou>. refer them to the incloed testimonials.
and thousands of ladies and gentlemen in town and
try. JARVIS CO..
Worlds Fair Block.
Sole Agents, who will supply the Trcophcrous at New
York prices, Retail at Diets in large. bottles.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
Personal Intelligence.

CS Merritt, New York; E N D Bragg, E E Den
iston, Phila; E E elmer, c E TdelI, Dubuque VIM
James, Jr., Chicago; NJ Howard, Hartford; Bird,
Dcs Moines; Mark Smith, St Louis; w A Hotch-
kiss and lady, Albany, Stryker, St Paul NJ Far
land, Yazoo, Miss; R Kirby, Vicksburg; George
Lee, Nashville; A P Moore, Akron, o; F L Bill
lings, Vermont; Burton, Lockport; A c Root,
H Kyle, Bclviderc; E P HOLSTER, A A Muleer, ST
Louis; A II IIa.twe, Providence; w Wren and
lody, B L Eaton, New Orleans; C Myer, ST Louis /;
l. Clarke, Rodman, N Y; C II Smell, Chicago; C
II Richards. Providence; G Kelly, Rock Island;
Edward Bugbee and daughter, St Louis; VIM II
Rouse and lady, Ann Arbor; S X Wilson, lady, six
children aad two servants; II l. Moss, St Paul; Mr.
Officer and mother; were among the arrivals at the
Winsow House on Saturday.
RIB Allison, Hastings; VIM Freeborn, Red Wing !;
Kelsey, Burlington; CIV Z and + Oatesrider !:
3 B King; p Golfer, Mo; MIR Garrick, Iowa; L
Maxscn, Prescott; James Wright, John IIuntley, Mrs
Booth, Mrs Boyle and child, Mrs Compton, Master
Henry Smith, Mark Smith, St Louis; Mr. Stone,
semmes; Col Nc kinstry, DR. Carly, Saltwater;
II Harrison, Ky; D Lord, Ind; WIN w Clarkson'
VIM Brewer, Geo Phelps, st Anthony; VIM Sweet
ser, Ind Geo Mitwood, New York; John Cotton,
III; T Bird, Des Moincs; A Ashley, Louisville !;
J f Lewis, II Taylor, New Haven; ii Anderson,
Dubuque; Lewis Mix, New Haven r Jackson,
New York; J ii Steel, Saltwater; John d Luddcn
Snowland, Saltwater; Mr. Nichols, St Anthony
were among the arrivals at the American House on
Saturday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
Foreign News.

The foreign news which we publish this
morning, as will be seen, is highly important
The siege of SiIestria has been raised tho
Russians defeated and driven across the Dan
ube. The Turks, in the engagement, lost theil
brave commander, MUssA PAcrA but the
loss Of the Russians has been immense. Tho
Crescent still waves in triumph over the Dou
bic Headed Eagle. Far distant the day when
it shall be otherwise.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
government.

THE MAILs.-Thc Nominee brought an as
sorted mail of venerable exchange papers, al
most worn out by the tedious passage hithcr.
The miserable manner in which the Post Office
department is managed has become insuflcra-
bic. May a blight and murrain seize the
whole rotten institution, and hang it as high
as HAMAS! Give us the distributing office at
Galena, and there will be some comfort in 90
ing to the Post Office for letters. AS it is now.
letters from New York average the delightful
period Of from eleven to twenty days. Ian
guage here fails to express our sentiments.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17

HSD~ We are under obligations to Mcssrs
c. Ii. HAMILTON & Co. for the July No. of
Grahdm's Nagacine. GRAHAM, in the No.
before us, fully sustains his high reputation,
and its pages are sparkling with rare gems OF
literature. The engraving for this month is
" PUTNAM receiving the news of the battle of
lexington" For sale by G. Ii. HAMILTON e
Co., No. g. Winslow House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17

I.l5" We have received the first number of
the National Democrat, printed at La Crosse,
Wisconsin, by LORD, RoDoLF and LA DUE-
1t presents very neat appearance, and its
editorials give evidence Of ability. The COM
pany have purchased the materials of the La
Crosse Democrat, and it is the only paper pub
lishcd there now. We cordially wish the cs-
tabishment every possible success.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
The Friends of FreedOm.(?)

We have received note from the Rev. G.
G. AMEs of st. Anthony, requesting the pub
LEGATION in the PIONEER of the proceedings of
convention of "The Nationals" held at the
Falls on July 4tli.
We do not feel at liberty to crowd the co.
matory structures upon aboldionism !; neither
do We court discussion with any individual of
that ilk-to say nothing of giving publicity
to narrow ideas that we utterly abhor. The
great natal day of Columbia was celebrated
at St. Anthony by q woolly head" conven-
ton, yclcpt "The Nationals" who, in the SUI
perabundant philanthropy of their ideas, COM
memorated the day of Independence by the
adoption of the usual traitorous resolutions
fathercd elsewhere by GARRISON, Pn1LL1ps,
SUMNER, and others of that beautiful stripe.
who so lately caused poor BArcHELDER to be
assassinated within the portals of the halls of
justice, while officiating and acting under his
oath of obedience to the laws of the country.
as an officer thereof
| All these conventions are morally wrong, be-
cause any endeavor to sap and undermine the
basis of our national laws is the traitors part,
and should be severely rcbuked The St. An
thony North Western Democrat, in its issue of
July 18th, overhauls the proceedings of this
convention in a mastery and commendablc
manner, to which we invite pcrusal.
We regret exceedingly that our friend OF
the Daily Times, has mcddlcd approvingly with
this miserable affair, arguing for the RICH OF
" free negro suffrage" Can he not find some
thing to debate upon more to his credit thar
this? But we will not discuss this question.
1t is so offensive to us that, with due respect
to Parson AMEs, we conclude by promptly de
Ginning his request. We cannot respectfully
decline, because we have no respect for these
sectional, bigoted attacks upon our federal
government.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
BOSTON CLOTHING ANDFURNISHINC
STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

n G. GRISWOLD has just opened in IAMBERT'S
VI. BRICK BLOCK Sd street under the Minnesotan
Office. Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment of
goods of the kind offered in this city Territory
The goods and clothing are all new, and of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES.
selected with great from the largest and most hon
able houses in Boston He has also extensive
of
HATS AND CAPS
Of every description.
Persons in want of of the above goods will find it
to their advantage to examine this stock before making
their purchases The stock will be sold at WIO ESALE
RETAIL to suit purchasers and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. e. e. GRISWOID
May Id 4 w-tf
rALATlNE-Cooper's und Coxe's Sparkling Gala
u the fcr sale at the
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17

SArLr STE. "Reminiscences are now ply
ing through the canal around the Falls, recu
larly, to Fond du Lac and intermediate ports
The successful completion of this great work
will open the hitherto obscured resources OF
that vast country upon the shores of Lake SUI
perior. The mines of wealth hidden in the
copper beds will rival California, and all the
other "Ophirs of the world.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS.

4 MEDICINAL Diet Drink. of eminently salutary quail
n tcatonS. manufactured by himself exclusively. at
ms factory at Schic!am in Holland.
is made from the best Barley that can be selected In
Europe with the of aromatic Italian berry OF
Acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties 1t
has long since acquired higher reputation both III Eu-
rope and America. than other diructic beverage
In Gravel Gout and Rheumatism in Distractions of the
Bladder and kidneys, and in general Debility, its effects
prompt decided, and invariably reliable And it is
not onlya remedy for these malaes but in all in
which they produced by drinking bad water which is
almost universally the OF them, it operates
preventative.
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels, and
bladder of Travellers residents, and all persons
to them produced by the nearly all
great inland rivers, like the Ohio, Mississippi and
Alabama from the large quantity of decayed vegetable
matter contained in Them in state of solution. is well
known also that of the waters of limestone regions
in producing gravel calcu, and stone in the bladder.
The Aonotic Schieam Shnoli@ is absolute corrective
of these injurious properties of bad water and
quntly prevents the diseases which they occasion
Wholesale dcrot at JARVIS x Co.. Druggists,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17

IA In an appropriate column this MORN
ing will be found the advertisement ofthe "St.
Louis Varieties Company" This troupe have
been highly spoken of by the press wherever
they have played, and we think our citizens
need have no fear of being Fakiri-ed. They
perform this evening at Market Hall. Let
every one attend, and thus drive dull care
away."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17

EGy~Wc call attention to the advertisement
of the st. Paul and Cannon River stage line.
Those desiring passage can be accommodated
by calling at the Temperance House,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-17

CoSGREss.-I'his body have, after joint
conference Of both branches, resolved to adj
journ on the 4th day of August. What hur-
rying up and brcak-ncck legislation will be
pcrpctratcd between this and the 4th!