davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
BROPIIY SETTLEMENT.

A FARM containing It's in this highly flourish
"A ing settlement which is near st. Paul, bordering on
a beautiful lake, soil rich ana heavy tmhered from
which some 900 cords can be cut also good heavy
grass meadow which will yield 30 TO 70 tons of hay !;
excellent dwelling house 80 by 20 feet and good
bic 80 by 20 1t of the above already broken and
under fence, and have yielded TO the proprietor an
abundautCrop. HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer in Real Esstate.
Jan. Q, lSI4.-l2m.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28

MANkATO CITY, MINNESOTA.
Situated at the great Southern Bend Of the
Minnesota, or st. Peters Rircr.
~ Lots i'll MANKATO CITY, Blue Earth
n . u County, Minnesota, for sale for cash or
time. HENRY M'KENTY.
Dealer in Real Estate.
ST. Paul, N. T.. Jan. %, ls54.-Il-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
SITUATION WANTED

TAI a Gentleman of thorough business experience rs
- Book Keeper clerk, salesman, in wholesale
tail store other Place of business. Win be glad of TEN
porary employment in any occupation where his services
may be required.
Letters addressed to Situation" Pioneer Office will be
attended TO.
st. Paul. June &c. June &c If
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
GdIrMa.
IL. NEXNHALL.
W hOlCSalC DRUGGIST,

CORNER OF hAIN AND HILL STREETS. GALENA.
VtTUtD respectfully call the attention of Druggists.
w PLY sscians, and Merchants, t. his stock of
DRUGS CLASS, PAINTS, OILS. DYES SEEDS, FER
FUMERY, BRUSHES, &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer and
Manufacturer carefully seect, in the best markets.
and we feel II" heancy in saying that al who purcha Sc
will be satisfied with their quality well the extreme
lownesS of the prices.
We have hand 10: of Window Glass of every size.
from by g. to n by 81 inches The Glass is of fine quail
ity free from bcrshes and the boxes contain few any
broken lights
Having made arrangements with the Niagara White
Lead Company at Buffalo, shall have constant sup
ply of their beautiful White Lead: ard Agents of the
lattv:lc Oil Co., authorized to sell their Lnseed
Oil at St Louis prices. with the addition of freight.
We in receipt Of assortment of Harrson's Fine
Perfum@ry, and articles for the toilet in evesy supe
rior to thing brought to this of the country
We have also on hand invoice Of Brushes, made to
order in New York, comprising different patterns Of Fine,
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes Cloth Hat Paint, Shoe,
Horse Whitewash, aud Scrubbng Bushes.
Grass and Garen Seeds, o. every variety, warranted
new, always on hand.
Usage Orange Seed for hedges in any quantity constant
ly for sale with directions for cuVating
Merchants visiting Galena invited to look through
assortment, am prepared to meet competition
Goods will be furnished at the lowest prices when ordered
by mail and particular attention given to packing.
invest GSwtdcc2
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
FORTY EIGHT SPLENDID LOTS,

FORTY EIGHT SPLENDID LOTS,
COMPRISING TWO AND HALF ACRES EACH,
~ and situated ST. Paul. Capitalists, strangers,
citizens wishing purchase desirable property for
Cottage Residences, VILLAS and Summer Houses,
invited call aud take laok the locality. The
soil is of the first quality and adapted for Gardening
the culture of the Grape.
HENRY MKENTY,
Dealer in teal Estate.
81. Pual Dec. 10 lSJ3-ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
III. F. M'CLOSK

lie vi Z LoShEls
"THOIESAIE Grocer, Forwarding and Commits
w sion Merchant, and General Steamboat Agents
No. 80 Levee, Galena Ill. The attention of buyers is
called stock of Groceries, Provisions, etc.
Having received by late arrivals from New York, BOs
ton New Orleans and St Louis, which i'll addition to my
former stock, renders assortment complete. shall
continne TO receive additional shipments from time to
time, during navgatiOn thereby enabling me to have a
fresh and full stock throughout the and TO be able
all times fill orders at the lowest market rates.
The Receiving and Forwarding Business shall i'll eve
ry Instance have my personal attention. by which, ddes
patch and will be guaraI;et and the expense oi
Storage and Draynge az much as possible avoided
feel assured that my iC;rs and long experience in
the Commission and Forwarding business, enane me to
entire satisfaction any that may favor me
with their patronage
Liberal Cash advances viii be made on Produce an
Merchandise shipped for sale in this market Par
ticuar attention will be paid 20 The ru:case CT all arti
cies not in my line.
TgAgent for Il Galena and ~. Louis and Galena and
ST. Paul PACKET LINE OF STEAMERS
ii. F. MCLOSKEE.
Galena, April l, 1853. If
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
CHARLES III. PARKER.
z 4 \ Il i II LIrlE IL ~. DDQ L Z

CHARLES III. PARKER.
BANKER AND EXCHANGE BROKER.
ATTORNEY AND COZ NsELLoR AT LAW.
{G5e Erchange for sale the EaSt South.
IL Money remitted to GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE and
GERMANY or any other important points Oh the Cont
nent Of Europe.
fTINTEREsT allowed on Special Depostes
Collections made throughout the Territory, charging
the current rate Of exchange and the actual expense Of
collection
EEFERENcEs, by permission.
Gov Willis A. German, st. Paul, Niin.,
EN Gov. Ramsey, -
Messr-, Page X Bacon, St Louis, Mo.
American ENchange Bank n. Y.
Particularly would invite attention to the
Real Estate Department.. of my Office,
~IHICH has been established at great cost, ami
w which Consists in part, of full list of Go7ern.
ment Icnd Entries. Maps of unentered lands
scm-weekly map Of the County of Ramsey, and
plas of the different cities and additions thereto Inv
said county. complete list of all the lands sold
said county for unpaid taxes. fuH and perfect ay-
strdct of the title to each distinct parcel of
land situated l.: said county from the General Govern
mcnt to the latest grantee; wherein is noted every de-
feet CT the te either in form substance, and every
possible kind of LIEN creating an ncumbrance, whether
chanics. otherwise.
am Justified in Stating that far a large portion
of the Real Estate of this city is concerned chain Of
title cannot be siactoriy established by al exain
alton OF the records alone, the ad of a surveyor is ,sc
luely essential. This desiderotnm have supplied by
ascertaning and defining the original claim lines, upon
the proper maps.
From my experience in The system of alstractins,
which have adopted conlidentI, that my alb
strac hey ond all question, the most reiabie
of information, with reference titles, be found in
this city.
All written abstracts furnished by me- warranted
perfect.
Land Warrants
bought ard sold, and Government lands entered for
settlers reasonable terms, loans negotiated. yielding
from IS to 80 cent. per aHpun, with UneNcePtiona
Bile Real Estate security, Coupon Bonds, payable in
New York elsewhere as nstr"cted-I per cent cOin-
mission; ana cenerally all business that may he
trusted an,! usually done through Banking
Honsc, Real Estate Agency Law Once will receive
my personal and prompt attention. 52-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28

j. W. BASS. THEoDoR BORCP. 8. CuAMPLIN.
BASS, BORCP CO.,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
Leree, Opposite Steamboat Landing, St. Pau, Min
KEFERENCEs.-P. ChGuteau, Jr. Il Co, New York;
D. & J. w. Banning, CincirmsI Riggs lowering, ST.
Louis; p. Chouteau, Jr 4 Co, ST. Louis; Chouteau d
Vale St Louis; BuiUrd Brothers. Rock Island; II. IL.
Sibley, Mendoza; Livingston q Fargo, Buffalo; Dole,
Rumsey q Co, Chicago; Geo. Smith, Chicago; James
Carter d Co., Galena; b. Ii. Campbell a. Co, Galena;
II. +. McCloskey, Gaena Franklin Steele, Fort Shell
ing; Borup 4 Oakes, st. Paul
u Liberal advances made on consisnments-NIark
packages Scare b., b. d CO., st. Paul, NJ. T."
81. Paul, April llth, 1854. 1-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
SHULTZ SMATEES,
IL z y q " A u u, L L n y e

THIRD NEAR NISNESoIA
IANE just received large assortment of Cloths Cas-
l. simeres, NeStngs, &c, &c., which they
pared to make up o order in the best style and the
shortest notice They have also hand splendid
sortmcnt of Ready made Clothing of the latest style, AMI
well adapted to this market. All of which be had
at low prices and accommodating terms Call and
anime their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28

REFERENCES.
P. ChOuteau, Jr. g. Co, New York,
Lorinz, Sterling & Co., Pittsburgh,
James Peck d Co., Chicago,
Bridge 4 Lewis, Detroit,
Ray, Keith & Co., Cintinnati,
Chouteau 4 talee, ST. Louis,
james Carter 4 Co. Galena.
StilmauS Rood,
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
&tarkeD s. 39etteps.
LAND OFFICE
FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE;

LAND OFFICE
FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE
STARKEY 4 PETTEYS,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
Office, Third Street ST. Paul. Ainnesotk
LII business in connection with the above pro,nptty
IA attended to Military Land Warrants located aIvaf
tagrously taxes peid collections made and loa1s neg
tiatcd. sEFFnENCES
His Evcellency W. A. Gorman Gov MIN Territory :.
Hon II NJ. Rice, Delegate TO Congress Hon r. Smith
Alton, H. James R. Whiting, E~q., New York CITY
Hon. David Oin>ted, Mayor 81. Paul Borup Cakes
Bankers, s.: Paul Ames Van Etten, Attorneys. do.
J. STARkEY C. q. TETTEYS
81. Paul, June -, ls54-.f
FINE SITE FOR COUNTRY RESI-
LCO splendid fishing Lake. only eight miles from
the city One mansion has already been built the bank
of the lake, and is occupied No desirable spot
can be found within that distance of the city. Tue sub
desirous Of purchasing. For particulars, ap
ply early to STARhEY fETTEIS.
June 24tf y Office on Third ST. ST. Paul
FOR SUBURBAN X RESIDENCES.
EN ERAL splendid two and five lot only mile
- from the corpora ton limits, for sale TermS
Real Estate for SALE information concerning which can VI
had by calling on JAS STARkEY.
Tune 2l-tf Raj 5tae Dealer, Third ST., St Paul
CEVERAL 40 acre tracts of choice land fer sale by
~ June H-tf SrARtEY PETrETS.
1SO ACRLs choice land two miles from the city on
lou a beautiful Lake.
June 2l-tf sTARNEY PETTEYs.
EVER Al improved and uninlproved farms for sale
~ June 2i-tf STARkEY q PETTEYS. !:
HoCsE and lot in the city for sale.
IL June 2i-;f srARKEY PENTEys.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
CHAMBLIN & MORGAN,

CHAMBLIN + MORGAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEALERS IN
FANCY AND STA PIE DRY GOODS ND CLOTfING,
Ii ATS. Caps. Boots. Shoes and Furnishing Goods Car
1 l. pcting, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Curtains,
Wall Paper &c. Third street between Roberts and Jack
SON May l.
GREAT BARGAINS FOR THE CASH,
ON SALE BY YIiE SUBSCRIBER.
XIII fEEI fronting st. Anthony street and
OS ~ tne river, most inviting investment for
Capitalists Aso several most excellent business lots
near the Wmsows House, and eleven good farn,s near
ST. Paul VANsE Rp1hXy
u'Democrat and Minnosotian please copy. l-tf
DRESERVES of all kinds; ex,ra6ne Worcestershire
II sauce; Catsups assorted; Oysters and Sardincs a:
in fact every thing in the Grocery line can be found ri
Ne. 4, next door to Fuilerton's, on Fort Street
mar J.. W. DOWNER.
rulO the consum of Fine Imperial Teas and Oid
II Laguera and Java COffees,-Our selection of he
above necessary articles of domestic use have b:en
made with great care. AsO an extensive assortment
Of Segars from SIS to $40 per NJ
KELLOGG Il KINNEY.
NYi,,ne sos;au cory 2-4t
SHUULDER Braces OF every variety, for saleit
- Paul Drug Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
n :.
MACKCBlN & EDGERTON,

Is BROk RS.
0FFIcE-No1 WISSIow iiotsE, 81. PAUL. MINNESOTA.
NNllL buy and sell ExchangcDiscount good business
w paper at current rates--eccve DcpoSites-iv and
sell Real Estate CommissonNIakc Collcctions-Takc
charge of Real Estate OF nonresentS pay taxes and
all other business pertaining to their profession.
REFERENCES:
Willis A. German, Governor Minnesota Alexander Ram
sey, EX Governor; Ogden Jones Co.. Chicago; Charles
Marvin Del. Bank Delhi \. Y: Wadsworth X Sheldon
n. V; ii. \. Tucker Co. Ex. Bank, Chicago Harrison
Fay, Boston.
30 Notes of the Merchants Bank, Of Macon received
on deposit and for Gold and Exchange at current rates.
.unc u 1871. lY-i,Ine
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28

WAR EAGLE MILLS. CALEEA.
S<UPERFINE EXTRA FLOUR, bran, shorts, and
- horse feed, constantly on hard and Tor sale at low
cash rates. Z. HEMrSlEAD u W
C.Iana sent g 1S5 4-20
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
CO.P PARTNERSUIP NOTTCE.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
W SIM son, James lNiwtler and John F. Bradford
have this day eItcrc,l in artncr r,hp under the
style and firm of J. W. SMSON SEQ for the purpose of
tran>acting Wholesale Grocery Produce, forwarding
and Commission Business. Lower Levee, 81 Paul Mirn
June 23. 1854 June 24tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-06-28
st. 33aul aOO'tB.

A. IL. MOSLEY, :.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER ALL KINDS OF
HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND GLOVES,
Third Street, opposite the NinnesCtan Office
4 H, NJ has hand in addition to a fulLstock of
a. the articles above enumerated. large assortment
OF INDIAN CUR,OSlTlES
And GentleInenS Furnishing Goods. He woul also in
form the Ladies' and Gentlemen of Minnesota that he
prepared to make up all descriptions of Fancy Furs La
dies Riding itats, and Gloves at the shortest tic.
The highest market price will be paid for FLrs anl;
Deer Skins.
June 2i, '54 dly.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01

Know NorHING CONVENTION learn
that this body, which has been in session a,
the Burnet House for some days past, will
adjourn today. The N. Y. Herald's story
that the object OF the meeting was to nom
mate candidate for President is utterly un-
true. w understand that the subject of
the next Presidency was not discussed
The object of the Convention is unders too d
to DO to change the ritual and CONSTITUTE on
of the Order, So as to make it more CON.
prehenSive, and strictly NATIONAL. Among
the delegates present are John NJ, Clayton,
of Delaware, Dun'l Ullman of New-York
and Msyor Conrad, OF phiIadelphia - Cm.
Com.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01
OFT. b. Cunning, the acting Governor
of Nebraska, has issued the following
PROCLAMATION:


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, NEBRASKA TER'Y)
Saturday, Oct. 81. 1854 (
An enumeration of the inhabitants of this
Terri tory will commence on Tuesd,y next,
Oct. "a, 1854. under officers instructed to
complete the same, as nearly as possible
within four weeks. Immediately after said
census, notices will be distributed for the G.
lection of t; Delegate to Congress, and of a
Territorial Legislature to convene this win
ter.
Said enumeration, in the Districts border
ing. on the Missouri River,will commence one
week after the above date, viz: on Tuesday
Oct3l, and simultaneously en- that day in
each of said Districts.
The purpose of this notice is to enable
persons who h ave removed temporarily from
the Tetitory, to return in time for said CEN
sus; but in no oase will names be enrolled
except of actual and permanent residents OF
the Territory.
Given under my hand at Omaha City, Me-
braska Territory, on this 2lst day of October,
A. d. 1854. Il. B. CUNING.
Acting Governor of Nebraska.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01
MAKING WIISKEY.

| spent short time in visiting distillery
-one which has the reputation of making as
good whisky as is made in the State; and
will briefly state what saw in the operation
Many ears of corn saw shelled for grind
ing and distillng, were mouldy-- almost, or
quite rotten. Others were half covered with
smut In bin, containing the ground, oil
"smashed" corn, saw person standing
shoveling it up, to be carried to the mash
tubs. He chewed tobacco at an enormous
rate, and spit in proportion, INTO THE MEAL
he 'ods shoUeiling! suppose it would al
help to give strength, and flavor to the whis
ky.
The whole operation strengthened, If pos
sible, my former opinion, that the poorest
use that can be made Of grain. is to make il
into whisky, and The poorest use that can b,
made Of ,0histeyi is to drink IL Ohio Farmer.
0trThe Cincinnati Commercial says that
a new batch of counterfeit tens on the State
Bank of Ohio, are getting into circulation.
They are exceedingly we'll done. Look ou,
for them.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01
n. II. CowEN. Editor
MON ETARY.

We sc, tn ut many Of our exchanges have
come to the conclusion that the present rates
Of advertising asd subscription are too low,
and have consequently raised the ipriccs--
Others there are y TO have decided that pres
cnt rates arc adequate to Il cir support if tn o
terms were cdSh--cither in advance, or in am
reasonable time. la this latter class we with
to be placed. We could easily weather. the
hard times il pay yments were promptly made
and c very thing would glide smoothly along.
But where settlements are delayed from year
to year aud probably never made, we canpot
get ploug. We have therefore concluded
hereafter 10 demand adraacs payments on all
job uork and transient adrcrtising. This We
are compelled to do. We have to pay cash
for cur ink, our paper, and to snr uorhmen
and it is impossible to do SO unless those iq-
dobted to US walk up and settle.
Those persons who are indebted to us iol
Ia, 8, 4, B, and even sic years subscription
must think we live on air, and never need
any money. We 90 hope they will take the
hint, und settle their scores. We are com
: peAed to pay more now for our materials thar
formerly but we have supposed that the
present pressure would not continue yer,
long, and we would try and get along some
how.
Our thanks are due TO those subscriber
on whom we ever rely for liberal support
and who are always ready with their monel
in time. Our subscription list is now large
, than ever before, for which we feel thank
. fu, and We shall ever do our UTMOST to meri
the good wishes Of those friends who hav
assisted us TO increase the circulation Of III
Chronicle.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01
This wear
Last yea

Last winter the Administration could
ma ster 50 supporters in those States and only
40 opponents. In the next Congre SIS these
States will stand, Administration not ihsfe
than l3, il any, to 100 determined opponents,
There are yet elections to be held in con-
necticut, r. Island and New Hampshire, for
Congress. Massachusetts, held hers yester.
day. These states in all probability will
not return more than one Administration to
nineteen opposition, making in the mex: Con.
gress 1877 reliable Anti-Nebraska members
The whole slavehold ing representation in
the lower House is 90, to which add sixteen
doughiacas rom the free States, including
two from California, and it will make the
Nebraskas l06 votes, leaving working ma
jority of % members - Cleue. Leader.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01

0JThe following racy satire we copy from
tho Carbon Gd2ette. 1t is one of the best oil
the many best paragraphs we have seen on
the same matter:
ANOTHER AWFUL SUIpwRECK. The high
pressure steamship Nebraska, Capt. Pierce
5. A. Douglass, Engineer, came in collision
with the ship "Public Opinion" on Tuesday
and with the whole crew, and several hun
dred thousand sold line Democrats" passen-
gers, Immediately went to the bottom. A
fev passengers saved themselves by clinging
to some planks of the Baltimore Platform,
which had been prudcntial!y or providentially
taken on board. The Nebraska was envel.
oped in so dense fog at the time, that the
crew and passengers knew nothing of their
danger. Owing to :he high rates lately
charged by the Marine officers on such risks
the vessel was not insured. The "PubiC
Opinion" was not injured by the collision
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01

MAsoNs MUsr NOT FlcHT.-A ccording to
the Masonic Il egister, the following resou-
tion has passed the Grand Lodge of Calforn-
ia:
Resolucd, That the practice of duelng is re-
pugnant to the principles of Freemasonry,
and in all cases where the Brethren resort to
this mode of SETTLING their disputes, it be-
comes the duty of the Lodge or Lodges Of
VIII ich they arc members, or runder whose jur-
sd iction they may be, forthwith to expcl them
from oil the rights and privileges Of Masonry
subject to The confirmation of the Grand Lodge
and no Brother who may fall in duel shall
be buried with Masonic honors.
The following was also passed, and, we
should think, would be considered wholesome:
RESOLVED, That it is the opinion of this
Grand Lodge, that the use of Masonic EN-
blems upon signboards is unmasonic, and in
open violation of tho Spirit of Frecmusonry.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01

How TO HAVE Coop CoFFEE.-Due re-
gard being paid TO the quality of the coffee
Old Government Java being the best to be
found in our Western markets, the next thing
to be done, is to pick it over, carefully; after
which it should be washed, and dried. Then
roast it-being careful that the kernels are
equally Drowned, to a deep chestnut color
and not BURNED, as that destroys the life oil
the coffee, giving it bitter and dsagreeable
taste. Grind it not too fine; then break an
egg into it, and stir it till the PARTICLES ad
here, then turn into the pot Of boiling water,
and let it boil twenty or thirty minutes. Az
ter taking it from the stove, turn into it
few spconsful oe cold water, TO settle it,
This with sugar and sweet cream, has ne
bad taste in it, and is fit for a king; o. what
is better, for the farmers of Ohio, or any 9th.
er class Of honest people.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01
SHARp.--The New York Tprpuxr n

SHARP.--The New York TRIBUNE OF
"Wednesday has the following brief repy to
an elaborate attack ofthe UNION. 1t is much
more effective than column of reply:
The Union Washington has an attack
on the Tribune rehearsing several calumnies
which we have thoroughly exploded, inven-
ting new ones and paying no heed to our
reIutations. We let all this poor exhi bition
of spleen pass, only insisting that the Union
shal take back its charge that this journals
"chief business is to attack the Administra-
ton Of President Pierce" We should as
soon think of assailing the piety Of Voltare
or the integrity OF Aaron Burr. So far from
attacking Gen. Piercs's Administration, we
have long ceased to watch the spot where it
west down.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-01

FoRErGS NEws.--The Baltic brings i'm
portant news from the seat Of War which
may be found in another column. 1t ap-
pears that the Notifications of Sevostopo, and
the discipline of the Russian arlAy ct that
point has been very much unserrotod. The
allies find hat j, is 20 child's play to over
come them and effect an entrance into the
fort Of Sevastopol. What with disease and
the Russian arms, the allied army has been
forced to send for reinforcements. Both sidos
claim victories in the engagements that have
taken place, but If the allied powers have
Many more such victories they will be com
psled to suspend operations.