davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

10 Colony Of Counoen sss: he onh inhbr "a he
cath srd Incident - ~ nr1e OF t1"
uuy witch nier~oven % iheii as al .''
i a. der be- sucfd b o. rls hsye frtsgrci - IN
= iLessslv,s on tn woF a. hon-sf msn''
And now for one more compliment
lie; New-Ergland learn that We will t1als with har
citizens aud allow thsm make fortunes n midst, bus
THAI the sacred task 81 cfHcn'Gg f3lr~H pun 80 D.
IN 10 southern nrrH While thcrc ia Virginia hOst
of graduates of the University flesh ~ aesh ant o,ns
OF our bone born, reared an educated "A our nli tas
Of Virginia fathers the pupils OF Virginia l. tch irs
who have grown from infancy 10 manhood ANIL |ryinif
and associations, should elect them u professor
ships in Virginia Colleges Let Shesrj rhuo sell his
pictured frauds Hezekah vend his lgneoas nuns,s. Bar
nabas put shoes upon feet Psae thrust his hs,s
our heads Ephram sell coofsh of antiquity,
Gideon retail clocks much 10 his persoss advantage
aud Nehemiah gather his Connecticut hay Tor SJathera
horses but let southern teachers educate s0gtsra road.
care from which of the free States the tnersnl Ic
atod comes let the always be the same. Watcher
be halls from the tainted political miasma of Hartford the
pork poramcd fCievesnd ihs law city
of Gwess and Pharasacs Boston let them always be told
III there is souhern learning enough Tor the instruction
OF southern youth. And 80 long the colleges AL the
pulpts of the North resound with the hercest, beres
most lawless and brutal viication OF sod;hern nsl
southern Institutions and southern morals let the chains Of
every southern college and the pulpt Of every southern
church be closed against Yankee professors and Yankee
parsons.
For further particulars see the Blue Book. and
learn that the highb aTistocracy OF Virginia is not
above living off the labors of the dospsed msnias Of
theNorth But pass their bills catch their slaves. aud
let Mr.. Pierce, Mr. Douglas aud their followers take
pay in the petty poils OF the Custom House and Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

Dr. J. o. ALLEs of Mlsbury, ILL.,, writes to to ssy
that the Plan for Freedom is substantially the
one conceived by him and communicated at length to Tar
TRIBUNE some two years ago. ard then about six months
ago in letters which not published. DIR. Aliens
original idea colonze the Slave States themselves
with free emigrants, and thus build up power which
should finally be strong enough to effect the removal Of
Slavery In justice to him. having long ago aimed at
30 valuable scheme, we now state these facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

The account Of the death of Madame Sontag is
news sadly confirmed. BY this deplorable event the
lyrical world has lost Of its most brilliant men,
hers and in one sense an unequaed singer while the
polite world has had wrested from it a model of
f, minnie culture and courtesy. The career of
Madame Sontag is already familiar to our reade,s,
either BY biographies have given Of her European
life or notices Of her artistic achievements in this
country. Hers was an eyentful existence. The CO.
temporary of Beethoven and Weber-admired and
petted by those lustrlOus and departed COM
posers eoried by the living Rossini; the coadjutor
on the stage OF Mabran and Pasta the envied beauty
of fashionable and courtly life, TO which she suddenly
went from the stages the afeconae mother OF several
children, for whose sake, after reverse OF fortune,
she resumed the sock and buskn and beggared wonder
by the freshness of her tones and the consummate
skill of her vocazstiOn-she presents career with
out parallel in the history of the stage. In some
respects she was the best artist living and had In
higher degree than any else the pure vocal tradi
tons of Porpors and Creseentin As an actress she
slowed herself altogether above and beyond lighter
characters when she undertook severe and stately
tragedy and sustained herself triumphantly. This
sudden death will be heavy blow to her devoted
husband Count Rossi. She leaves several children.
some of them quite young, and one lovely girl OF
about seventeen These all remained in Europe
when she came to this country. One reason OF the
coming hther of Madame Sontag was, that she was
of from appearing on the stage in large portion
of Europe Having been the wife of diplomitlst
etiquette forbade her temperance in the opera This
extreme folly-whch virtually outlaws the profession
of yocalist-was not practiced in Prussia, France or
England where her pious devotion to the interests of
her children only enforced the admiration felt Tor her.
In contemplating the sudden exit from the stage OF
life to the abyss of eternity of one whose lyrical
graces so curbed the step of time and the touch OF
decay, we feel too forcibly the orators apothegm-
shadows we are, and shadows we pursue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

Convention of those who propose themselves to emf
crate Kansas and Nebraska, well of those who
are DESTROYS of encouraging the emigration of feemen is
be held at Worcester Mass, Thursday, July 6, for
the purpose of forming complete organizations, and pro-
vdiDg and aid in the work Of prevent
ing the establishment OF Slavery in either Of the Terri
foros
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
Nsm,1lork 2aiI2! GribuaIs.
THUnsnAI. JUNE -. i754


BEWGEEi 1KiBrNI has circulation OF no ''''"
soyes srdos5tely he tes sserns medium u hn Uniiee
State eHcvlslus u does 81 every state !" 'He Oh a
p,ex 40 ~, -.d-f. Yarn Mechanics. Merchants
Fsuls. a. 1ha.e Wio yth RAE thtr business s''~b ts
eooetr, Over you'd 70 vel THf WtrxLv rsisUs'
limited yree Of .d.sreai Inserted 81 n oer pr a,'
esch
IpT STvr WrEyLF THisrsE aiso hss very large crcu-
isp IN hs coeouy Advertisement nssfse AZ 10 cents per ns
...bt ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

A terrible and fatal accident occurred yesterday
morning On the Michigan Central Railroad. about
three miles from Wayne, in consequence of the loco
motive running against a carriage, in which was a
gentleman his wife aud child, who were all instantly
killed The locomotive and several cars were thrown
of the track aud smashed. No one in the train was
killed but the engineer. fireman, and ten or twelve
passengers were more or less injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

Mr.. Summers speech in the Senate yesterday in re-
nv IN ,be persopalities of Messrs Mason, Butler and
others Of bis calunlniating opponents is given at
length in our columns this morning ana VIII just!
receive the attention of the whole puohc. IL Is d
mastery and powerful vindcation marked at once by
extreme severity and perfect courtesy and dignity Of
manner. more effective parliamentary rebuAe OF
more unworthy assauts we do not remember. 1t
will probably be some time before the offending par
ties repeat their act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

The House of Representatives. yesterday, gave the
President SIC 00OO00 in order to enable him to COM
ply with the terms of tie treaty concluded between
the United States and the Republic of Mexico. The
bill passed by vote of 1O3 62.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

PESssYLvASIA.-Hon. John Allison has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Free Democrats Of Lawrence
County. They beat him last time, and let in Trout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

In the Senate yesterday, Mr. PETIT made person
al explanation. in which he charged Mr. Sumner with
uterpolating sentences in the debate Monday last
upon the petition or repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law which he. Mr.. Sumner did not use. Mr. sam
per persisted that be did utter precisely the words
attributed 10 him in the report of the debate ana
declined to respond TO the personalities OF MT. fe''
The House bill to aid Minnesota in constructing
a railroad, was then taken up and passed. Inc
motion to refer the Boston petition for repeal Oh tue
Fugitive Slave Law taken up Mr SUMNER
made an able and brilliant speech against tae fug
five Slave Law, which will be found IN the proceed
ipps in another column. After warm debate "hicn
lasted until o'clock, the motion toTeier the peti-
t;on WAS agreed to, and the Senate adjourned
In the House of Representatives resumed the
confederation of the bill providing for the estao-
Ji,bmept of a weekly Ike of steamers between the
Atlantic States and San Francisco and after being
amended 60 as to make il the duty OF the Postmaster
General to determine any contracts to be made, aud
not as to existing contracts the bill was tabled oy
vote of "a to 10. The bill appropratng SloVOo'ooo
to carry into effect the Gadsden Treaty, was then
taken up. After considerable debate, and under the
operation of the previous question: the bill passed by
q vote of 1U3 to %. The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

The steamship Europa with three days later intel
lgence from Europe is nov fully due at this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
HARD SHE'LL PRIMARY ELECTIONS FOR
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

iii 4-Jsne. O. smith. james Hayes
Anthony 4 Gslasier Robert fsi sa.on
VI s-(No elsetion-noSOdy came to vote ~
'H I2 -ssssa H Es Henry % StcSl5;@
x No, yet chosen in wsrd'i2, - and a.
XII XII -Mn Ths ase i %ta 2 T4as
NY. Not appointed in Wards - and D.
XVI NO No. sp az @si in Wards "a s and IL ""'"
In the following Districts Conventions will be held July
J. clock =. NJ to select Delegates and Al.ernates
to Syrscuse:
First Assembly District stNo. 4S Gold-st.
Tenth mty District Thomas Cars Hotel of Bosd
Foarte,nth Assembly L.marne Esh,hav
between Thirieh and Thirty hrtst SIS
event -. eLd Fourtbay.
We have the election for Delegates in of the Wards
composing those Districts which we append:
Dl;IsLeT lit gss%EDs'd Sswg ss1: JoAn T.
Bayd-John Z Myers Levy Michael Ryan John Don
H% Hs,s-Js Ess.h, Q Dswi Clinton
eGovsn Charles Neay Michael DOnOho Jane. Glass;
and xx wa,dSo. received xxrx
WayS-Hpy bughe John Schroeder, Michael COnnsly Edward
fwysIrTH DIsItier-xvIn wa.f-s.muel R.dcla Pr.ne.
Dunn John W Boycs s.ae cosisf.E william joyce
sIxrstsrH DIsrscr.-xpHIa Wa,d-U. D. French. G; q;
Ggniher " D Parsons, wm Blaze VIM PsarsOA xxf Ward
The elections passed off very quietly in the lower Wards
Of the City. Aid. Brown Delegate to the Nominating
Convention from the First Ward and Messs Ryan and
Joyce-two Of Bronsou's Adamantne Custom-House Of
fcers-from the Second Ward. The Delegates to tho
Nominating Convention from the Third and Sixth Wards
are Hard Shells the antiest school, The same may be
said of the Delegates chosen directly to Syracuse and Of
the remaining District Delegates All are alike opposed
TO Perce's Administration. Little or nothing said
about the Nebraska BILL but some Of the shrewder Hards
thought that would avail the Administration precious lit
tie outside of the savehodng regions according present
Indications Only ticket run in many Of tho
Wards and but little interest manifested in the result
The attendance at the polls quite light There was
little opposition in the Ninth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

The New Hampshire Legislature commence to-day
IalOting for United States Senators from that State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

ISDIAsA has FIVE principal cities whose present popus
ton is estimated 4" from reliable data by The State Sen.
fincl as follows:
Indianapolis. TO- 900 New Albany II 900
Madison. "a. 600 Evansville 80. 10000
La Feyette- 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
CHOLrRA PREVENTIVE AND DMRRnEA CURE

Doctor WLsHsANs celebrated Coers sad Diarhes Cure he
eIy reliable needy Ussd during the Cholera OF 1919 with uu
pe success thou Price on, p lou-
fG sale BY BrsH GALE No 10 Greenwchst General Agents
Afsnii<.s.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
HAMMOCkS! HAMMOCks We have lust received
Who Is TROUBLED WITH RATS :
Who Is annoyed with Ani.i

WHO'S d.ssusfed with oaihsome Rosches'
Stranger. nd whoever pity advise
you TO read The following and take ths hint:
Irving NovSE. New-York Aug TO- 1888
chselfuly recommend PARSONS Co.'s NERNiN INsEcr
ExTERMAros the best article for the destruction Of Cocroachs
have used My house has been
ou the least IL couvencnce u. ID HOWARD
Sold BY C. v Co. Agents No 81 Barclay-st New.
vi can.s. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
WNpOW .SuApE MANufAcrunERs, IMpORrE
iLCorNTRY RESIDENCE

Eng LIsH CARPETs.-20O pieces splendid patterns
Epsh Medallion Velvet Tapestry Carpets per olpprhp
Hpar imported Expressly the city by HIRAM
No 80 Bowe Also, Three ply Carpets and besu, lnsrsn Car
pcs at sDG 81 yard; OilClohs ~. 81 g. Rugs
ndcn ha,EAins Rnxers viii please and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

THE LARGEST HOSIERY ESTABLISHMENT ~ M"
YoRK-JANEs RAY, No zoe Bowey Importer ard hsnu'.e,
srd UsDERGAKMExrs Wholesale and Retail All
sod, shown ebeenay represented fairy offered snsi al
original cost aud submitted To the purchaser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

WIGS AND TOUPEES.-BACTHELoR of No. @S3 Broad
pleased to announce another beautiful imprOv il the
Of thrse articles qhs improvement applied
and CENrLsNESs HAN WORK and decidedly per
feet ini,stisp discovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

Qustkery fails II the head deprived Of hair he
how the compounds Of qusks This
sesserss TONGUE has in II the life principle OF hair Price .
soa everywhere. Headquarters BARxEss Ne $50 Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

WARM NfAThER.-CO0lng, or GARMENTS not
hesne OF euub.ome IN ali the styles of the aud of
peor make sId h be had of Nh ALyX HUNS whose skill
the Coihine d. psrtmen, only available No 81 6hav the EN-
y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29


1yRss PAsos with improved scss; Gilbert Co.'S Pianos
Win OF without the Hoisp; Gibeus Boudon Pianos Hae
Pianos those Of cgbi other different makers
IA ~ Snith's and Goodman Bsdwin's Melodeors Muslc
and Merchandise Of all kinds in greater variety ana % PETER
onstv n an can other esnbhnen al ohAc
&.1ysss Broadway. Mr. Waten's motto beng 9eIGA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

NOIRNJNG GOODs-MOURNING G0ODs.-A large
Of Chses Bombszns Lawns SIX Tissues Grensdiae'
Goods Canton Grapes French Grape &C.
r. RI ps,sIty ~ hand for sale very low pfcesa
SAT Broadway. LeODefd-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

PAPER nacbe the other claiborne carved roe
woodland which pronounced the best 90 ehhDnon al e
Crystal ralsoe being made expressly iof me ran "tnou e
the fret sre now oietd iof
with handsome asoftIne Mt OF OF ne
ovn ,nufne,ure the OF GKoyEsTEEN TSvSboW
No G5 Bro,dwsy ADJOINING st Nhohs Hotel Also an "s'o'
rinr Nh LODI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
ZEPHYR MEmNo UNDERGRADUATES

LADIES GLyTLINES AND CHILDkDS
extensive aud superior variety Of the above GOODS ns
prces for which they be purchAssd IA tns
sreot N UNtOs ADAMS,
" Na. 5yi Broadway,
o..ou.. ,,el nd Niolos Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

The Richmond Examiner, in very long and very
yituperatiye article claiming to paint the character
stics of the people of New England who are, in his
opinion, cOngenitsy unit to be the instructors of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

StPIRIOR READy-MiDE SHIRTs-A large assort-
mon, Of ali es made in the manner ready Alo SUM
MIR UNDtRSnETs and DRAWERS IN great variety whoeae ana
.la.r In Pr SOY No 81 Na.am..l
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16

THE CoScERr.-A large and fashionable
audience assembled last night to listen to
the sweet music made by the RILEY FAMILY.
We have no hesitation in pronouncing them
singers of the first order. They give an
other of their popular concerts this evening
Let every lover of good music attend, and
our word for it, they will be richly repaid
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16
The Projected Operations against Sc
bastopGl-The Baltic FIeet--Death of
Count Cassimir Dathayni...GOvern.
meMt War in Eng. against the Press.
LONDON, July 81, 1854.

1t is stated that a heavy siege battering
train, intended to act against Sepastopol, is
now on its way from Woolwich, and that the
probable destination of some of the English
regiments now on their way out to the East,
viii be the Crimca. 1t is certain that the
whole Of the Black Sea feet is again looking
eastward. Some efectual operations of a pOr-
ton Of the feet are going on on the CircasSian
coast. The brave and indcstructiblc old Scha-
myl is again on the gu rtre, like u giant re-
freShed.
The sale of Circassian women has been for
hidden, and the Western Powers are clearing
the distractions of the Danube, so that the
war is ettccting scme good.
Old Charley Napier has got two months
good before the ice will drive him from tho
Baltic, and the French troops will be with bin
in about a fortnight. Unfortunately the chol
era is very bad on board the fleet, through
drinking the water of the Neva still, there
are hopes that something great viii be done
by Napier before he leaves the Baltic for tho
winter. Old Charley is the only F.nglishmal
perhaps that could dare to teach his country
men patience during this crisis. They are
learning if. however; with very WY faces.
The brayest and best Of the Bathians (CaSi
mir BathaynD is dead. at the age of fortv-siX
martyr to the atrocious despotism Of Aus
tr;a. If ever Nemesis rules again in thu
lower world, the wrongs and su!Itrings of Cast
mir Bathayni will be avenged.
a war has been commenced in Englan,
against the English press. Every person il
government or public situation found writin;
in The public journals about the government
or public companies, is dismissed from his sit
uatior. This is great compliment to tn
power Of the newspaper press but it must b
discountenanced by the public voice, or tn
consequence will be either that abuses will o.
unchecked, or individuals will be subjected t.
unmcritcd persecution. FIG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16
NOTICE.

ACJnren.ion of the Democrats of Dakota County viii
l." he'll at the Court at Mendoza Saturday the
l OF September next at 10 O'Clock, T. NJ, to elect Dele
to the District Convention for the nomination Of
candidates for the House of Representatives and al to
make selections for the County officers TO be elected in
October next.
BY order of the Democratic Central Committee.
August Il! 1851
Democrat 81. Paul. and Democrat M;nnea polls, please
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16

I...5~ JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq, is an au-
thorizcd gent for TIE PIONEER at Galcna,
to procure subscribers and advertisements
Ills receipts will be regarded as payments.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16

tears of sadness for this virgin soil, seeming to
foreshadow the ca!an,itics and devastation, by
fire and sword, and blood and destruction.
which the strangers were to bring with their
pride their knowledge, and their power. 1t
was the man that shed these tears but it was
the earth that was destined to weep. 80 Al
mighty and eternal God" said Columbus, as
he raised his forehead from the dust, with a
Latin prayer, which his companions have hand
ed down to u.s. 'whO by the energy Of Thy
creative word hast made the armament, the
earth. and sea. blessed and gIorifcd be Thy
name in all places. May Thy majesty and do
minon be exalted for ever and ever, as Thou
hast permitted Thy holy name to be made
known and spread by the most humble of Thy
servants in this hitherto unknown portion Of
Thy empire" He then baptised this land with
the name of Christ-the island of San Saliva
dor. His licutenants, his pilots, and his sea-
men. full of gladncss, and impressed with st,-
perStitious respect for him whose glance had
pierced beyond the visible horizon. and whom
they had offended by their unbelef-
by the evidence of their eyes, and by that
mental superiority which overawes the minds
of mcn-fell at the feet of the Admiral, kissed
his hands and his clothes, and recognized for u
moment the power and the almost divine ma
ture Of genius; yesterday the victims Of his
obstinacy-now the companions of his success
and sharcrs in the glory which they had mock
ed. Such is humanity, prosecuting discover
ers, yet reaping the fruits of their inventions
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16
Oarhts s. 60.
WOLFE'S SCIIEDAM AROMATIC


4 MEDICINAL Iiet Drink. OF eminentIy salutary quail
"A hcations. manufactured by himself exclusively at
his factory at Schielam in Holland
is made from the best Barley that be selected in
Europe with the of aromatic Italian berry of
acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties II
has long since acquired higher reputation both in Eu-
rope and America, than any other drUetic beverage
In Gravel Govt and Rheumats in DISTINCTIONS the
Bladder and kidneys, and in general Debility ELECTS
prompt decided. and invariably reliable. And il il
only remedy for these maladie but in all cases IN
which they produced by drinking bad water which is
preventative.
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels, and
bladder of travellers, residents and all persons
accustomed to Them produced by the waters of nearly all
great inland rivers Ike 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 calculi and stone in the bladder.
The aromatic Sam Schn0fqs is absolute corrective
of these injurious properties of bad water, and
quently prevents the diseases which they occasion.
Wholesale depot at JARVIS & Co., Druggists
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16

~ We call the attention Of those in
terested, to the advertisement of Capt. j
H. SIMPSON, to be found in another column
1t will be seen by tie reader, that the Pro
posals will not be examined on the 10th, as
stated in the bills, but the examination will
take place on the 18th September instead
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16

~ The Blch Hauk came in at nine
o'clock, night before last We are indebt-
ed to her for late papers. From her Off
GERS we learn that despatch had been re-
ceivcd at Galena, just before she left that
place, stating that some forty or fifty per
sons, foreigners, had been killed at st. Lou
is, up to the time the despatch was dated.
From this we conclude that the riot had not
been suppressed, as was reported.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16

~ We have been requested to state
there will be meeting of the stockholders
of the Sank Rapids & st. Anthony Steam
boat Company at FARNHuM & TRAcY's Of
flee, St. Anthony, on Saturday, 10Th inst,
at three O'clock p. NJ.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-16

DeJ~ See next page, under Commercial head
for rates of Money and Exchange, ST. Paul
and Galena Markets, &c.