davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
BALDNESS Cured!
Lnrrsnn's hmaIicnn Hair RlatOrai I'VE,

EiAtt5pA . AHIGI1Sssh man LsSOhNN"0'
NOR Restoring the hair Heads fofrtrssiS ia
ANA ta prevent the hair from iall Z. - Nthh IN
uortuipuS Of parsoEs who using Ih's - Ip II
ART, lt, recently introduced, i sure thig o' M,
ness gnd " al stand thu test ia discerning
prOprela,S have such confidence in IL tint ihIS
Ne ihair Agents Ia take Bald ON ~ AkhHih'
Price Ia be agreed upon between the partics' ami
Oct. Glh-ly u. &, ELbhip"
{. f.. FISHER < co.. ProIreloism mia
s. Superior street, GcFeia'"' Wv.
MAILS. - Kegs husIou, aud Pittsburgh Ny I;i,ii
y Crivr,i aud Tar stls na NJ pAA@''''
REgWICK & SON,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, FORWARDING, NTo"N"A
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Bazaar Landing,
D,VEyroRl, Iowa.
- FFPECIFultl est thaattenton oihrhgIrs ,rtisc.
II Icr-, anoi tha pUbltc generally to l"s ""'''
uIgEt. t hin cy-
lAry win nj All times bs ready to sor ahl 7 ~, pry
cry description Ut protte und htr'uN''"'@,, and
and sell Un commission, ami trust Wy F''rI fu0r
sri,l alterl,9u to te Interests al ai VINO I ,Dpi-
t'tnm w,ih thsr patronage TO merit Inc pu'''
deurc, Ill.,, ~, in tho
Tho cuisines. viii b. conducted aud yarrle T de-
-Il, i,r,s building recenb erected by Mr. fn,no-
signal d the ltaaaar, Ia which y ai''g% ,bc river,
diOus landing Tor steamboats, nj all stages VI
and possrsses advantages favorable 10 VIC viii
simmer not the least of which Is iht no No. from
i,, required frun the Warehouse 10 n""o ,sSa %
hoHts 70 tn " nrvhpHre. '"'N ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
MAMMOTH STOVE STORE

II WICkEGhHAM. Manufacturer n lin, Sheet Iron
i. and Copper War; keeps constantly ON hatuia
large assortment % etgrN article " hs hn+ together
with tae unparalleled Prairie Sttn ard Charter Oak
coUaiug stove. which hc warrant. tpr t@o years.
SJrund hand -tuAc-, aii Castings Copper. lirHss.
Pewter Zinr gLI Rags Bought III exchange fpr any %rt
III ID our line
Corner 2t Main and Second streets aprosita Cook
Sargent banking house. Davenport. JuHe q, 'Ja-5S
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
CABINET FURNITURE.
SIGN PAINTING

n CLINE. sign PsjHteF. ssn be found AT II.
! MnTtau's shop Aaa Al orders la b,S
line attended to promptly.
DsYeUpoEL. bac ZIst, i<53
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

The n. Y. Mirror, one Of the papers most
ardent in the election OF the present incum-
bent, now says:
''lt President Pierce were candidate
for reelection Tomorrow, we do not be-
lieye he would carry a single State in the
Union"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
10, 900 feet Cuhing,
s. 600 lhs. Chain:

Aua other mlateris So correspond. now ga hand and
with large Hglnhtr OF ready made Pump, Tor sale low
gt the establishment 81 III" subscriber, ftS doors
abotc Spafze's store, iu Muua, iis.
HORATIO e.. NOURSE.
Juus 93i. 1853. i3d
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
TTNNSIII w.,
A New and Handsome Edition
uF
THE PENNY MAGAZINE,
OF lHE
Society for the fusion of Useful knowledge,


! COMPRISING a large amount Of Information rela-
1 tive 10 SefeHee. Literature, The frts, history,
BtepsaHkn, Natarai History, Manners and Chsfoms
IF Nations Sf Sc, will be republshed from tae Eng
l.h Plates In the subscriber, in SENf-MaslniY fARis
Teach containing Seven Numhcrs) on good White Ia
per ROYAL oetsgn size, comprising FtN-sis Pages
Will numerous Illustrations aid Index Of Contents, al
eltNg}ubel in Il good cover, at the low price -
FIFTEEN CENTS EACH PART.
TIE whole Natk will br comprised IN Seventy two
Parts making t.t hi Volumes, containing over feur
Thousand Pegs Including litle-pake aud index 81
Contents 6, each volume. aud illustrated With nearly
flrec Thousand Eugnl, Hgsormihs Ia ttseli Allefa-
rs a,lgl5ta4i e Families and Schools.
ffIsAns Isrsnu rsmitting (per mail prepaial 10 me
Publisher, one nAllar, VIII receive ono COPY. or rive
Dollars IN current money, SIX copies VI the hfst volume
of tie Penny Magazine. III seven consecutive hasaPefs,
ending VIII neeamhes next, wbth the volume VIII DC
completed.
II i Pastmasers and Local Agents VIII be allowed
liheFl yanln ssian % the oi all Subscribers tar
VARIED il fhe IHhlsher ard lhe Nas@znss seitt y
insfl III II directed.
n B.-An subscribers PAYING tNAnyAN r. .9gfHfs !,
T}eafrrs se must e0k a. them for hlnlmsht II tfeir
contracts The Pa5iser aaih0rifes ro 0asta reecNe
money oa his ercsaat excepting oa ttf affffsrg =
e4ea Part.
N ePastaaE--USE ird BALI CENT, nn eaeh Part.
ii p .fR at sr4Effy N ApgtsrE.
Agents waited liz eyury CITY and Town 10 ibs hltei
states and all orders and applications for Agencies
,vr mus ae directed (pte PAID 10
Eli ADAMS. PabIshtr.
n,yESrog1. ios.t.
10 mo. saet.3 u, 1859. mtr"-9
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
PREMATURE GRAVE

II - . lamratahlc fact that thousands have nNcn
4 brought 81 tFsadtHre grayv by nrEle'ti1g I" aAp
OF dseaS. II j. ai.n startling truth thai heu
sands have hesH hcr.aed to aniimcii grave bl W'
of poisonous Husirutns Tie author therefore So
IN" the necessity of good ard efficient medicine
WHICH could he relied urpa hen the service. Of com
pctrHl Pty seigs could b obtained, has been ndu
cod 10 offer htr MuiHaiukc L5uim nj and Anilb3ho"9
Pms To- tae public. These mtdirUc- are comPoHt4'"
strictly honest and fre medicines of virgin puf! be-
-lnl Murfunt.Ll EnfnAA Ne.,.l.hl..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
RazoRs. RAZoRs!!
P 0 W D E 4

NR0M 81 cls. :" s4fa, warranted us best gussil
4 tur sale a, Ne, : ~ Claire R9a
lai! ~ + II HOUSED.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
Land tor sale near Iowa Clty.

nIiI Acres splendid iand for sale 40 acres superior
-pp Frairic land mtrs west Of the city, near rnil
-, - aiu t"h'F"' superior timber Land mile from The
ssH ~ sen on good terms n ailcata be tuna sn"r
N't l. {. HAHS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

How HE LooEs.--W What does the Durlirg-
ton Telegraph mean by say ing that Mr.
Bates will "loot he Gorsraor2'' 10 look
as wise as Mr.. Bates used 10 BE- familiar
proverb about the Capitol. Can the editor
be poking fun ut the would-be Senator,
Supreme Judge, and now 81 = enough can
ddate for decentralization Press.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
An.OMO

Cas-, If Rha8iaa ~rn, Burns Ulcers. Spra,nS- teGf
Sarat ~1ra Hr4ai. Neural -i Tooth Acme, lieAd A.'
PalE, ~ iie {ael, side breast. boI., ~ p'a,'
riElFl*r, aiarfIest have been curcd W tho sas' ''
Also, ELmtEp4tS easas of eWacuy, blds, splh'' I'M.
Ia. Rig II -sd. hIs shoulder. Poll iNil. Sprins' u"n
dtrs. Bots, hottie, sllaN Aaler, &c fhoaSlus,
have bteH Inflicted With dyspepsia. Liver toml'an''
Head A,A- Diseases ~ The skin, janhdr, A'''g"'
Pans Of all kinds. bilious Etct lions. GOSH Frh'Ns'
mails AEv LnEs. ae, have been restored !" T'i'''
'alth oy lac U.S. al e. lhIorcis AHt.-B lous rms
Gray Hairs, ,rt
and PrcmatHrr Badness prevented by the use :" ,,
Nrhiily : tlrras,iau Hair Tonic, IhiSb-3uliih W.
hnailou prevents tba hair from falling OH PFo"''
is grow III ard Fvhdcrs il soft and gr
Agents Wanted, nh,
in every town throughout ta United States lof ine
or &rhmry Celestial Ealm, an unequal q lr"'l
d for alera, ,stntrry, Durrtun, FlaN, 'E'n' ""'
uli paus IN the bowels.
POISON,
T. 7 Mckmny's Worm Medicine contains no po, ,",
md is warranted purely vegetable TINS pref an' "
la, expelled Worms ofall kinds from the inl'," '
nal when other preparations ofgrrat repult ialsu'
Fever and Ague
ia all It, various tNpcs permanently cured MlV 49,,
jury 10 the -rl. by tie use off. j. MchihhN E,
and Aeue Pills. ihts tonic preparation teN ,hsi
cVCAird. II never fails. Try Il and be siNs"'' Wv"
ague can be cured.
For sale BY ID. {. ELp7tpoE. } davenport,
SIgrufssos ~ CARSAHAN,i Iowa.
Tn. HAYWOOD,
nov -, ltJ3-iswtrw
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

"IA take your part as the dog said
10 the cat when he robbed her Of her din
rssy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
REMON AL (.

rT,EE undersigned takes this method u informing ms
l fspnds ii davenport. goce Island Moline. u
c4lrs and sal the region round about thai pc has
sgrssg9 IL sfert IA NE .Nsm Baiidsws, Cerasr q
sesa Rd end BRADY Strtgts.
saae ami induced BIZ il to sceA better telhes ssr
c faiare Nc atters himself thai he shall " ae IN -
HrG ana ssdiaas to greatsr taaststsEafS
fsa. ere~ not ais in rgicrs. rNTENr ANpsNAktFs
~ Goups
And willie Eaaes Dre Goods VIII FORM as acreteto1s
p-pn5ssxt rortssa OF our business. We sbaii devote
paYtleuar attention II the sale OF CARPETS ana iar
iii. purpose has at,ed up a Designed expressly
CARPET STORE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
W. D. SMITH,

y1vSfln.MAkER. having permanently iaettsl al
W tAnaahe. would inform the citizens aud gouittF.
generally nat he i toW ready repair hli kinds y
GIp.I,- mi Nstglgs. Ia such Way ~ T. gave general
satisfaction. Work from distance pr 9mHtk attended
TO- si.n If hg Watch
G.sna4anAe, ha. -, lab9-i6-N
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
JAMES GRANT.

ATTORNEY Al LAW.
WI! 'rrattee hi SIN eircuis and supreme Court.
davenport. Dee. estp, Ir52. y
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
SAVE YOUR MONEY /!


y iii 4f n {tIeit caps n keep ont hh tic : prepared
IL stft4* ersrassag with Heels Curb, tltaa aud II
bi5 cf1 eis. Ii lasgs suali tu'uttts he etisH=
tit, II those s Ia ia n again Is -lseaIls f3aEst
ed II has also . Let Of inch ,hin fer sa5k pumps
Who would he without Chain Pump when tbes ear
be gel 81 t-featg Come and sec- 81
SouRsE's N,RErg sT0Er, Npt8ss.
ms % fSs3 WI J. suGHSE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
Gents Calf Doets

I NH Calf. I'm. c. : and Double sole Water Proof
L = homie made, warranted Good. by
dee & ie53 sc. DAHsoS & Co.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

STEAMBOAT AGENTS, FORWARDING, ~ ''''''
AND G0MdlsSInS MEEt HANlN'
Bazaar Landing
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

DEAUTf. Eeonomy, Comfort and Durability in the
ID purchase If Boots ard SHOES at the
fosTes B0or SHOE SIoRg.
does end and Brady ST.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
COUNTRY SEATS FOR SALE

y 0N i tie Tins Il P0rehasp if yo wish desirable
garden gfuanss at low rates. and we'll located il
tbs rar Il HI Mississippi City, frmsria Fast Iarta
gerfA Twelve mantis heee ti.ey VIII cost YETI as sd
af aYar ane h8ndrei per eent h4 Proprietor
viii guarantee IL the Purchasers advance af twenty
per cent thf#r investments This propeFts Vii 9e
sol iii ;ua. four aE3 eight Acre lois; onrhaf els, bai
sn.e q SIX sta Twelve mouths.
Apply = 4. G. FULTON.
Davenport. Dee 90 fr53
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

Some years ago, when Tom Corwin and
Tom Ewing were on political pilgrimage to
the northern section of the State, they were
invited to stop over night with distinguished
local politician. The guests arrived rather
late, and the lady of the mansion being absent,
young lady, niece, undertook to preside on
the occasion. She had never seen great men,
and supposed they were elephantine altogeth-
er, and all talked in great language.
Mr.. Ewing, will you take condiments in
your tea, sir?" inquired the young lady.
Yes, Miss, if you please said the quon-
dam Salt Boiler.
COrwin's eyes twinkled. Here was fun for
him. Gratitied with the apparent success Of
her first trial at talking with big men, the
young lady addressed Mr.. Corwin in the same
manner Will YOU take condiments in your
tca sir ?"
Pepper and salt. but no mustard was the
reply of the f,cctiOus Tom.
Of course nature must out, and Ewing and
the host rOared in spite of themselves. Cor
win essayed to mend the matter and was vOlu-
bile in anecdote and wit and compliment, But
the wound was unavoidable. The young lady
to this day, declares that Tom Corwin is a
coarse, vulgar, disagrecablc man, Toledo
| Blade.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

Mrs. Ames was sitting in her front room,
when she saw, approaching Mrs. Armstrong,
very public-spirited lady, who took won
derful interest in all reforms and benevolent en-
terprises, especially those undertaken for the
benefit of people at distance.
"My dear Mrs Amos" she commenced, II
am the agent of sewing society, just estab-
lished, the object Of which is to provide suita-
BILE clothing for the children in Patagonia.
am told that they are in the habit of going
about in o state of nature, which is awful to
contemplate" 80. t-s
Perhaps they are used to it,
"But that's no reason why we shouldn't I'M
prove their condition. So We have agreed to
hold meetings two evenings in week, with
this object in view. Will you joint"
II am afraid can't. l should be obliged
to neglect nv own children, as suppose will
be the case with some who attend. Look, for
example, at that boy in the street. lie has a
hole in each elbow, and his clothes are thick
with mud. presume his mother belongs to
some of these benevolent associations, and has
not time to attend to her own children US she
ought"
AIRS. Amesw exclaimed her visitor, rising
with some Indignation, "dO you mean to insult
me?"
Insult you ~ was the astonished reply, "o
course not. What makes you think 500"
ado you know who that boy is of whom
you speak ?"
mo, do not but should like to-"
"YOu would? Well, ma am, your curiosity
shall be gratiied. He is my son-GeOrg'
Washington Jackson Armstrong! What de
you say to that?"
"Say? why. nothing. But it's unfortunate
for the boy that he was not born Patagoni
am
Mrs. Armstrong vanished like an exhauste,
sky-rOcket!
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
Editors.

An editor cannot step without he treads on
somebody's toes. If he expresses his opinion
fearlessly and frankly, he is arrogant and pre-
sumptuous. If he states facts without giving
any comments, he dare not ayow his senti-
ments. If he conscientiously refuses to advo-
cate claims of an individual to Office, he is ac-
cused of personal hostility. A jackanapc who
measures off words into verse, as clerk does
tape, by the yard, hands him a mess of stuff
that jinglcs like handful of rusty nails and a
gimblet, and if the editor be not fool enough
to print the nonsense-stop my paper; will
not patronize man who is no better judge of
poetry!
One man grumblcs because the advertise
ments engross too much room another COM
plains that the paper is too large, he can't find
time to read it all. One wants the type so
small that microscope would be indispensable
in every family. Another threatens to discon-
tinue the paper unless the letters are half an
inch long. An old lady actually offered an ad-
ditional price for paper that should be print.
ed with such type as are used for handbills.--
In fact every subscriber has plan of his own
for conducting a journal, and the labor Of Sis.
yphus was recreation, when compared with
that of an editor who undertakes to please eve.
rybody.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

We regret to learn from our Milwaukee
exchanges that the Hon. ALExANDER w.
Srow, late Chief Justice of Wisconsin, died
in that city on the morning Of the 9Th inst.
Judge Srow was native Of New York. in
the Western part of which State he at
tanned distinction as lawyer even in his
youth. His great native talents were adorned
with the fruits Of thorough education, Sc
lect ard varied reading, and extensive trav-
Ell. For the past twelve years he has resi-
ded in Wisconsin, at Milwaukee, and some
four years near Fond du Lac, engaged in
farming pursuits, while performing with sig
nal ability the duties Of Judge of the Fourth
Circuit, and Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. A man not calculated by reason Of
eccentricity of character to become gene
rally popular, he was yet through strength
Of mind, correct scholarship, and an almost
universally Of attachments, one Of the most
remarkable men who have lived in the
Northwest.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
A Microscopic World.

The city of Berlin, in Prussia, is situated
in the midst of broad fiat plain, and is built
upon both sides Of the sluggish river Spree
Beneath the city there is deep bog of black
peat, through which borings for water have
frequently been carried. Professor Ehrenberg,
a gentleman whose explorations into the mys-
teries of microscopic life have attained for him
high position among the scientific men of the
age, says that this peat, at the depth of fifty
feet, swarms with infasorial life that count
less myriads of microscopic animals live there
and wriggle and die. The perpetual motion
Of these little animals causes the whole mass
of peaty matter to be in a state of constant
though generally imperceptible movement. In
Berlin the houses, however, are wont to crack
and yawn sometimes, in INCREASINGLY curious
manner, even though built on apparently sta
bic foundations and Professor Ehrenberp be-
lieves this to be owing to the changes and mo-
tious Of this invisible world-to the combined
efforts Of infinite millions of tiny forms, which,
conspiring in the same direction, produce SEN
sible, and oftentimes disastrous movements on
the surface, resulting in the injury or ruin Of
the buildings above.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
The Corn Crop of the West.

Adviccs of the corn crop throughout the
West and South (says the Toledo Republican,
are coming in more favorable. In the West
ern section of Ohio, including the Miami and
Sciota Bottoms, and all the northwestern part
of that State, the corn crop promises well and
will yield full average crop. In the north
ern sections of Indiana and Illinois, the yield
is also good. and the same statement will ap-
ply to Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, and the
northern section of Missouri. From the South
crn States the advices arc quite encouraging,
so taking the whole West together, we have
no cause for alarm, nor is there much safety in
speculations based upon failure Of the corn
crop. We hear of no place, however, where
the potato crop is good, or even middling.
In middle Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, and
in southern Kentucky, and the northwest sec
ton of Tennessee the northeastern section OF
Ohio, and western Pennsylvania, there is no
doubt that the drought has been very disas-
trous to corn and potatoes and in these places
there will be scarcity.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
The Harvest I'm Utah.

The St. Louis Republican has letter
from Salt Lake City, dated the I'd August,
which gives the following information as to
the crops in the Territory
1.-THE prospects of an abundant harvest have
bce6 highly tiattering, until two weeks ago.
when We were visited by clouds of flying grass
hOppess, which filled the air like particles of
snow in snow storm. They came from the
c:.nOns in the mountains, in short space
Of time all the feltls of wheat, the gardens and
prairies were literally elivo with them. Fears
were entertained that they would destroy eve
rything in the shape of grain and vegetables.
Fortunately the wheat crops were mostly fit to
harvest, and could not be injured. In some
places they have destroyed gardens and fields
IF late wheat end corn, and some individuals
will sustain considerable loss. However the
damage. will not be near SO extensive as was
Mt one time feared Notwithstanding our usu
~ annual increase Of population by iu,migra
tion there wilt doubtless be o vest surplus o.
rain in Utah, for which VIC have no market
only the little needed by those passing through
the mines
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

ANECDoTE OF Coll CROrKETT.---ODcc upon
a time, during debate in the United States
House of Representatives,, on bill for in
creasing the numbers, member arose and OBJ
served:
"Mr. Speakcr-My opinion is. that the gin
crality of mankind in gincral, are disposed to
take disadvantage of the generality of mankind
in gineral."
"Sit down, sit down." whispered the Col.
who sat near him, "youll come out at the
same hole you went in at
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
Personal Intelligence.

Ira Stanley, Peru; Geo A Nourse, St Anthony;
Garrard, l. H Garrard, Cincinnati; A ID Grove,
Campbell; Hammond. Lancaster, Conn; Pcarce.
G Durhap, Chicago; J E Stokes, Mrs Stokes, Ind;
A G Cha,feld, Mendoza; DR. 2 Campbell, York;
Samuel N Tracy, Mrs Tracy, St Anthony; Jarvis,
Boston ; were among yesterdays arrivals at the
WinslOw HOnse.
S A Jewett, St Anthony. A T C Pierson, st
Paul; Lieut. Carlin, Fort Ripley; M Gould, Jos
Ford, St Paul; Edwin Furnuld, III; Mrs Holmes,
St Anthony; Mrs Edgerton and son, New York; S
S Denton, Saltwater; Francis Phillips, Wisconsin
Dr. G w Huntington, Mass; A WetherclI, Ill; A
GRAY, Gacna; w G LIE Duo and family, ST Paul /;
s d Jackson, New Yo,k; Thos B Campbell; Maj
Day, Lieuts Frayn, Jones, Bond, U A; Cor.
ham, St Anthony; A s Converse, y; r Cutter,
A Secombe, St Anthony, w H Hall. c II Hall,
N Y; II Fuller, Taylor's Falls; H Fletcher, Ed.
ward Murphy, John H Stevens. A Nor,hup, r p
Russell, E Case, c Pk,mmcr, M Linton, Mime
apolis; C McCaul, d Stenchfcld, Gao A Nash.
St Anthony; G A Brown, Eureka; A 8 Morris,
Rochester; we're among yesterdays arrivals at the
American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23
DISTRICT CONVENTION

The democrats in the several Precincts If the 4h COun
cillor District requested to send Delegates to Demo
cratic District Convention to be held at Wabashaw, on
the 2sth instant, at O'Clock M for the purpose of
nominating Candidate for the House of Representatives.
Every Precinct to be entitled to two Delegates and two d
ditional Delegates for every thirty legal voters.
thorough organization of the Party is desired
by request Of many Democrats.
September 81 1854
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-23

Low-NECKED DREssEs.-What ridiculous
extremes does fashion lead our women into! 1t
is almost impossible, now, this raking French
mode is in vogue, to distinguish respectable
woman from the fancy. Should our good mo-
raj ladies, who will persist in donning the flash
ing low-nccked garb, be taken for their frazier
sisters, they must blame themselves. and dof
such attire, only BETTING people of free and
easy morals. Even old nlatrons of sixty may
be seen daily with this rakish rig. 1t is ride
ulOus to say the least.-Boaon Herald.