davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
AIexander's Pelamicus,
Toe Great American Hair Tonic

M HAT Is more desired by the young than the
W luxnriant locks OF youth and beauty? What
Is more dreaded by the middle aged than gray
hairs? Who that is old but would avert bald
ness? which all be accomplished by using
Alexander Pelamicus; 50 universally acknowi-
edged TO be the most superior article for beauti-
fying the Hair, and which is equally ellie ac ious
IN preserving lts natural health.
For Sale at 81 Main street. by
J. ID. MINCHELL q co
June 26. OFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20

To the Merchants Of Iowa.
new CLOTHING WARE HOUSE.
r. WAPLEs l. co.
HAVING taken the Store, Is Market Stree.
"A Phladelphia, formerly occupied by Fasstt
s Coz and having secured the services The
most tasty cutters. We are now MANUfAlTua.
ING an entirely new stock OF clothing oil every
desc iplion, and II is our intention al all times
10 keep large stock Of the newest aud most de
sirabie Clothing suitable Tor The Western mar
ket.
p NAPLES.
Formerly Of Dubuque
Having spent the as' Twenty Years IN the
WrsI, and knowing the vans Of Wes.etu Mer
chants, he e l. that he Cannot iail 10 give entire
satisfaction 10 all hose that he may have the
pleasure ot doing business with. Our
LINEN FURNnHING ROOM,
We think cannot be surpassed, as all our
Shirts, Collars, etc, etc, etc, are made 10 OF
j will Afford as much pleasure TO have you
call aud make PEI sonal examination Of our
took p NAPLES co.
August 3, 1855. div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
Mckee Il Tim herman =
LIVERY STABLE.

'THIS stable, sllualed Oh THIRD street, between
Main and Blondeau streets, islarge and com
modious and especially fitted up and adapted for
the business, and the undersigned arc amply pre-
pared to accommodate their friends and the pub
lie generally. with Saddle Horses. Buggies, and
Carriages at reasonable rates They also keen
Horses by the day, week, or month
SAML. MCKEE,
w. TIMBERM AN.
Keokuk. Oct. II, 1854. If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
DRIED BEEF.

. l00 LBS. 81. Louis Sugar Cured Dry
,UUU Beef, warranted the best ever in this
market, Wan. C. FUNKHOUSER.
June ?, 1885
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
A Farm for Sale near keokuk

|(NHE under igned offers for sale the Farm known
L n the Lamb Farm situated about miles
from keoknk, on the new State Road between the
Plank Road and the Mississippi River. The Farm
consists Of quarter section Of land, 40 acres Of
which are in high state of cultivation with good
fences and everything IN excellent condition There
Is scarcely farm in the country better adapted to
agricultural purposes, tie land being Of the very
best quality and the location very conycnentt- the
best market IN the State EENJ GRAFT
For terms inquire Of III III Wilson.
sandusky, August H. ls5J. lmdA3tw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
BOOTS q SHOES AT Mn0l ESAl {

II ASING opened house in this CITY for the
IL purpose OF carrying or the Wholesale boot
and Shoe Business, We respectfully call the q.
tention OF the trade to our LARGE AND WKIx-
ASSORTED srocK, which is now being received
direct from the best manufactures In Mana
chnselts. II is our intention to always keep on
hand a complete assortment Of goods in the line,
and offer such Inducements as will obtain for
us a liberal share OF patronage.
Country merchants will do we'll TO call end
examine our stock before they purchase.
July !. CARTER Z CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
Straw Horse,

NTRAfED from The subscriber. cornerM
~ OF Exchange and Thireelh Streets. 61H1
bay horse, about Ten YEARS old, small
sized short black name, and black tail, back
some hat bent. Any person returning SAID
horse shall be literally rewarded
GEORGE LOEFFLER.
Keokuk, August 1888. div.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20

a SPLENDID assortment OF chiidren's fancy
IL Hats and Caps for summer wear, the latest
summer style just received and for sale cheap q
sHrI poN's HAT EMPORIUM, a, Main IT.
Ladies, cal! and look at them.
nageI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
COOL

| HAVE on haad dozen Ice Chests and Re
l trigerators, embracing several different sizes
and styles which will be sold Mt the lowest pr.
ces, and warranted TO please. by.
Wa. G.. FUNkHOUSER.
June Q 1883
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
WILLIAM w. BELKNAP.

WILLIAM w. BELKNAP.
A I + Q Il y EY AT l. A w,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSURANCE AGENT
HAVING rec eiyed a new Commission from the
Governor, IS prepared 10 take acknowledge.
netfs aud dispositions as usual.
All business requiring the services OF a Nota-
nv Public attended to promptly.
Fire, Inland and Life Insurance Policies in
substantial companies issued at lowest rates.
Pensions and Land Warrants obtained for
those entitled to them, and Land Warrants
bought aud sold.
~ Office Main and Second Streets,
up stairs.
June 2 1855 d-ml ON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20

CITY Of ke9kus, LIZ Coa4fg, Sfais OF Iotcd
pi ririue af the Charter AMI Ordinance. OF the
ID city u keoauk, l vii offer public safe (gn-
les the amount 81 lax and cost hereafter specified
. previously paid a. the Mayor Office in said city
Of keokuk, on saturday. the l., day Of September.
4. y. ISIS, between The hour If O'Clock A. NJ
and elock Z. NJ. If said day. the lots OF parts of
costs levied and assessed AGAINST such lois by the
City Council 81 sad city. fpr Matchmaking on Main
AMI sncnul = ~. IN lr..nt If Md lat.- Ii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
Splendid Stock of Gold Pens.

GOLD, Silver and Ebony Holders, from The
" most celebrated manufacturers in the Union,
which we will warrant 10 give perfec. saisfac-
ton, otherwise the pen can be returned and
money refunded ] CAVE e. SON.
Min between 81 and In Streets.
August i0-d6t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
FRESH OYSTERS,

I UST received small lot OF Cove Oysters o.
u this Springs coyirg by
WM. C. FUNKHOUSER.
June 1889
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
Fresh Butter if Ice.

CUSTOMERS can be supplied until further
y notice, with choice Butter In Ice at Is cents
per pound, by
WIN c FUNKHOUSER
June %, 1870. 9G Main Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
To any t.entIemfa II
Union at the Nimble Sixpence

~ >. Il d. G. BILLINGS have united their
-. stocks Of Dry Goods aud arpccrie-, and may be
found al the old stand of ;. ;. Billing, No. G7 Main
Street, keokuk.
One Of the firm viii spend his time IN the East,
for the purpose of watching the chances for buying
goods cheap, that they sell them lower than
ever. We have now hand fifty thousand
dollars worth Of good which will sell at greatly
reduced price. Please give d call
s :. u. G. BILLINGS.
Aug II l355.--ldw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20

MOORE IL HOOPER.
PHARNACUIIBTS AND DRUGGISTS.
III AVE this dav associated themselves to- n
IL gether for the purpose Of conducting ay&
general Drug and Prescription business un- u
der the above firm. Particular attention will be
given TO the latter branch to which they have
both served regular apprenticeship. Physi.
clans and the public can rely on having their
prescriptions promptly AID accurately CON-
pounded at all times, as one OF the firm will be
constantlyin attendance.
ROBERT MOORE
J. HENRY HOOPER
March H. sos iti
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
BOOK BINDERY
And Blank ROOk Mnnufncfor,
ST Louis, Mo, Fall Trade. 1855.



E0BEErB. " gIrrENVRT }
JpnS =. CARTER,
II. a II. II. WHITTEMORE a CO..
NJ ANIFACIJ REjsS and Wholesale Dealers In
vi Hats, Caps, Fnrs aud Bonnets, M 227 Main
street, frst door north If the Bank II Missouri
The subscribers call the attention of
their friends aud II aho iii If articles ii
their line. their large xtoek IF Goods, manufae-
tared expressly foF the Western trade aud will re-
eeive, weekly, BY Express all styles which ap-
pear ia the Eastern markets.
We beg leave 70 call attention TO our large assert
nenf Of silk aud sam Bonnetx.
Prom our long experience IN trade, fifteen g,ays
ia ths city, f.el eauhda NJ, that the selec nu 81
1e,ds ~ make, he suited and adapted particularly
~ ths inarkei and ~ respectfully so!clt an ex-
aEu nation ii our stoeh. being determined u pG =
suea Inducements A. viii make il desirable to do
business win
III. i. y. NHIT1EAf0RE q CO.
y B---ihe high = m4Tkei price pa d, in ea4a, II
fu-s aud PeltT3es.
=. L,ats. Angus u, Is55. dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
COUNTY ACRNT.
Diwasss CT The Eye and M.

nR. BELL. will attend 10 the disessss Of The
~ Eye aud Ear from o'clock A. NJ, saeil
IL M, each day st his Once. Barks's Gsllesy.
Aug. l--du
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20
j. w. SCISOGGS'

LU MBER YARD, KEOKUk,
On Concert street, between 4lh and 9Th streets,
north of Main street A large assortment OF
Lumber and Shingles, best quality, always Oh
hand. d&wiv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20

lance deserves; religion fourishes; aad
beaui sul fabric of society is eng built
up there. TIE career of Iowa Is onward
ani upward Chicago Democratic Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20

LIME SILK HATS, Of Nc Neiis' uanufactars
L by p. +. HUMPHREY 4 GAGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-20

| CASK pure Blackberry Wine suitable for me
i dcnal and sacramento purposes at
REYNOLDS Drug Store
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27

HARD TINES IN THE WESTERN RESERVE
We have seen several accounts of there being
great lack of provender in the Western Re-
serve of Ohio, but had no idea that there was
such want of fodder for cattle, as the follow
ing abstract from letter from Ethen Allen,
Of Twinsburgh, to J. c. Holmes, Esq, Of this
city, shows. He says:
In my last, wrote to you that we were
short Of fodder. The snow and cold weather
have continued, and snow bids fair to continue
for weeks to come. Thousands of cattle, hor-
ses and sheep are now starving on the West
ern Reserve. Many have already died for want
of food, and it really looks as though more than
one half that are now alive must die before
grass grows. Hay cannot be got. The coun
try is too much cleared to browse. Corn has
been used freely by many, but is now scarce
and difficult to get.-Detroh Inquirer. MarcS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
Moro Reports abous the Escape OF Baker

Judge Stuart was waited upon this morning
by parties who informed him that Baker after
leaving the hsrbor in the Isabella Jewett,
sailed down the bay short distance, where
the vessel was bccamed
Fearing that the authorities would overtake
him here, he left the brig, in o row-boat, and
landed near Amboy, New Jersey. This goes
to confirm the story Of Baker having been
seen in the woods near Amboy. Tho Judge
has little doubt that the report Of his leaving
the brig in the bay, is true.
Judge Stuart was at Bergen last night, and
there heard accounts similar to those heard be-
fore him this morning A squad of policemen
will probably be Immediately sent to New.
Jersey to prosecute the search.
The report published in one of the morning
papers that Collector Redfield had sent rev
enue cutter in search Of the Isabella Jewett,
was without foundation. Two pilot boats were
offered for this purpose this morning.
The investigation in relation to the murder
Of Poole was this morning resumed by Coroner
Hilton and his jury. No new facts were elici-
ted. Il is hoped that the Coroner viii close
his investigation to-day. as all evidence neces-
sary for an inquest has been taksn--N ].
Com AdA, l4ih.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27

sGS rhe following beautiful piece of po-
etrr we clip from the Oqua,eka Piaindsaler,
for which paper it was written by young
lady of the " Prairie State" We think our
readers will agree with US that it is one of
tile sweetest things they have read for
long time. DALLAX, of the Plaindealer, who
is himself something of poet, pronounces
it o rare production, IL the writer being only
about Ii years of age. and in which opin-
ion VIC coincide with him. The two verses
preceding the last one, We think are pecu.
liarly fraught with beautiful poetic imagery
aud metaphor:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
The Emperor Nicholas Dead

Such is the report brought by the arrival
Of the Africa, on the morning of the l4th
inst. but which report is pronounced by a
dispatch from the Russian Minister at Wash
ington City. Of the 10th inst, an unmitiga-
ted hoar, "a 10 doubt it is at least we give
no crsdence whatever to it, Appended is the
despatch said TO have been read by Lord
CIABBKDoE in the House Of Lords, annOun.
cling the intelligence but we much doubt
whether any such despatch was read in the
British Parliameut. Should it prove true,
however, it will have un important bearing
upon the eastern war, az he will be succeed
ed BY lis sou ALEXANDER, who is said to be
opposed TO the present war, and who does
not possess the grasping disposition of bis
father:
A London despatch dated Friday eve, 2nt
, inst, says -" This evening, in the House o
Lords, the Ea,l of Clarendon says - think
| il my duty to communicate to your LOrdshipl
| the contents Of II Geographic despatch which
received half an hour since from Her Majesty
/ Minister at the Hague. The Emperor Nicho
| las died this morning at o'clock of pulmoni'
! apopoxv after an attack of influenza. have
! also received u despatch from the Minister q
Berlin. stating that the Emperor Of Russia a
- o'clock was at the point of death, and ha
taken leave of his family. Although this even
occurred SO short a time ago as between /.
and o'clock this morning, there can be nj
doubt, under the circumstances, of its authen
ITCHY. Ia the House of Commons, Lord Pal
merston made similar statement Surmise
are aaoat, that he died by assassination, bu
there can be but little doubt that Lord Pal
merston has given the true origin"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27

ARREsrHD.-We learn from tho Galena
Advertiser, Of the 18th inst, that gentle
man of that city lost certificate Of depos
tie for $4,000 on the night of the l4th
instant. The next morning it was presented
at the counter Of the Bank Of Galena, by
q man named DERRICK, who insisted on
drawing the money. He was placed in the
hands of an officer, and held to bail for his
appearance for examination in the sum Of
$1,000, in default of which he was commit
ted to jail.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27

~ Among other items Of interest by
the last foreign arrival, is the rumored res
ignation of Lord RAGLAN, in order, it is said,
to avoid recall The Earl of LUcAN, and
some other officers, have been invited to re.
sign.
Very inclement weather had caused much
suffering among the poor in England, and
riots had occurred in consequence, at Liver
pool and London.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27

THR WEATHER.-Aftert the thaw Of the
past fey days, tho weather changed again
on Sunday evening, and during the night a
very high wind. accompanied by driving
snow, prevailed in these parts, causing sesne
flsmsge to several buildings 10 the city
Among other fantastic freaks. the wind
blew open the folding doors Of our power
press room, and when we came to our Office
yesterday morning, We found our press, in
stead of it's former sable hue. had donned q
white vestment, whilst upon the floor the
snow lay three or four inches deep.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
New.Hampshire Election.
CONCORD, Marcl

Concord, March IA, 1854.
Returns indicate that the Fusionists have
made clean sweep in this State, electing their
Governor, Legislature and Members of Con.
gress, by handsome majorities. The vote in
this city is, Baker, 77G; Metcalf, ,O94 Bell
1923: scattering, SO.
All the towns heard from, show the same
relative vote, and, with only two exceptions
have elected Known othing Representatives.
Full returns from los towns, embracing
nearly iwo-thirds of the State, stand as follows
Metcalf Know Nothing) 1867 Baker
1867; Bell, 2073 oil others, 81.
The Representatives are claimed as follows
Know Nothings, 1923; Democrats, q; Wings
3.
As the people were ballotting in the new
town hall at Meredith, the floor gave way, and
precipitated some 200 of them feet on the
stones and rubbish beneath. Forty were taken
from the ruins with limbs broken. and Others
were severely injured Four of them are not
expected to live, and two deaths were reported
when the train left. Letters from Meredith
state that four have died from their injuri g.
and many others are not expected to survive
Over 100 persons had bones broken.
We have returns from l3l towns, embracing
more than three fourths of the State The
vote now stands :-Metcalf, know Nothing, J
27,O9l Baker, 81, lO2 Bell, 5,4O9; Fowler,
e3l. Metcalfs majority over all others, 2,749
The foil majority in the State will probably be
from $500 to 5000.
As far as heard from, the Know Nothiuga
have elected 1877 Representatives to the Legis-
lature, the Democrats, So; and Wings. A
majority of the Know Nothings were elected
by the aid of Wing and Free Soil votes. The
opposition to the Administration have, in all
probability, elected oil the Members Of Con-
gress, and all the State Senators, and they will,
Of course, elect the two United States Senator.
10 o'clock, p. NJ.
1879 towns heard from. Metealf. 29,777 f.;
Baker, 23,760; Bell, 1882; l,0l6. Same
towns last year gave Baker 1924; over all
others, 1900. 1'hirty-nine small towns remain
to be heard from, which last year gave l:aker
8 ,sl9, all Others, 2,70s~ OF She 155 Repre-.
sentativss known to be elected, 81 arc Demo
Gratis About 90 remain TO be heard FROM
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
The War In the Crlmoa--.Repuisc O
tho Russians from Eupatorsa.

The most interesting news from the Crimes
is that m unsuccessful assault had been made
by the Russians upon the allied forces at En-
patoria. 1t is stated that on the 18th OF Feb
ruary the Russians, who, under General Ii
prandi, had been for some time collecting
around Eupatoria, attacked the Turks with q
strong force. Omar Pacha who had arrived
by sea from Varna few days before, took the
command of the Turks, in person. and after
four hours fighting, the Russians Withdrew to
A distance of four miles.
The London Daily News was the first to
announce the intelligence, as follows:
Bucharest Feb. 22d.-A messenger who
laft Eupatoria On the 18th of February, and
performed TIE journey from Varna to Buchar-
eat in twentysix hours, brings the following
despatch from yonr correspondent al Eupato-
ria; February l7th.The Russians attacked
Eupatoria this morning. They wer0 cau-
| 5000 infantry, and 5000 cavalry. They
commenced the attack an hour before day
| break, and had with them seventy guns, The
conflict lasted three hours The assault
MAS signally repulsed. The steamers threw
SHELLS among the assailants. The Russians
| have 500 men hors du combat. The Turks $50
Omar Pacha commanded in person. Selim
Pacha, the Egyptian, was killed. Vast mas
ses Of cavalry and artillery are now assembled
round Eupatoria.' ..
/ Thy following is the account given in the
! M0ntfeur:
"A telehraphic despatch from Bucharest an
nounces that on Saturday the 18th instant, al
o'clock In the morning. the Russians to tAs
| number of 10000 under the orders OF Gen
! Liprandi, attacked Lupatoria, and after O. com
! with considerable loss by the Turks under ths
command of Omar Pasha The Turks had X
killed and 35 wounded, Sueyman Pasha, wal
killed. a battery served by the French los
4 men,"
Lord Raglan has transmitted the following
despatch to the English War-ofiice:
"Before Sebastopol, Feb. ia force. sais
| to be 10000 of Russians, with a large nuInhe
of guns, attacked Eupatoria at daylight on tn
18th, and was repulsed with loss by Omer Pa
cha. The Turkish loss is said to be incousid
cradle, but Selim Pacha, commanding til,
Egyptian Brigade, was killed. The British
men-ofwar under thee 4on. Captain Hastings
covered both tanks with great effect. The &C
ton terminated at 10 A. NJ, when the Russian
retired few miles"
Il There are several other dispatches purpoft
ing to come from Vienna and elsewhere, bu
they contain merely the above news In differ
ent shape. Private dispatches. in the posses
sion of Greek firms, are said to encourage tn
opinion that the Importance of the battle i
over estimated in the published accounts.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
TEN DAYS LATER HHOM ECA0EE
Arrival OF the xRRcs1ic-..Greas nrffaiH
aud Ireland

TEN DAYS LATER KHOM EUA0EE?
Arrival OF the RRcs7ie--.Ereat Britain
aud Ireland, !
Another ministerial crisis has occurred In
England, terminating in the resignation o. Mr.
Gladstone, Chancellor Of the Exchcquer, sgd
nsy Herbert, Secretary Of State for the Home !
Department, and Sir james Graham, First
Lord of the Admiralty; and in the recoustruc- I
ton Of the Cabinet, and the return Of Lord !
John Russell to Office.
The immediate cause OF the disruption was
the determination of the House of Commons
to force to an issue Mr. Rosbuek's motion
THAT committee be appointed TO enquire IN
to the state Of tho army before Sebastopol"
The ministers above named thought that by
cones should he by-gOncs," and AZ the country
did not agree in this opinion they "ieit 1t their
duty" to resign.
After q week Of suspense, the London pa
pers of Monday, the 10th, announced the fol-
I lowing as the list Of the new Ministry, so far
"a it had been arranged on the previous day
First Lord Of the Treasury, Lord Palmers-
i ton; Lord Chancellor, Lord CranwOrth; Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, Lord Clarendon; Min
lister of War, Lord Ranmure; Home Depart
ment, Sir George Grey; Colonial Department,
Lord John Russell; Chancellor of Exchequer,
Sir u. G. Lewis; First Lord Of Admiralty, Sir
Charles Wood; Chief Commissioner Of Woods
and Works, Sir W. Moiesworth; President OF
the Council Lord Granville; Postmaster Gen
eral, Lord Canning; Lord Priyy Seal. Duke
of Argyle; Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, upon
: the resignation of the Earl of st. Gefmans,
Earl of Carlisle; Chief Secretary fos Ireland.
Mr.. Horsman; A Lord of the Treasury, In
room of Lord Elcho, retired Lori DUNCAN:
President of Board of Trade, Lord Stanley. Oh
Alderley; Vice President do, Mr. Laing;
, Secretary to Board Of Control, NJ. Dandy
!, Seymour.
y The London Times adds to the above: "rhe
7 Board Of Control, the Duciy OF Lancaster and
: the Under-Secretary hips for the Colonies and
. Home Department, ore not, we believe, YET
filled up. Mr.. Vernon Smith has been spoken
of for the India Board, but not, as we uuder
stand, upon sufficient authority. We believe
the Earl of Carlisle will retain the Duchy o
Lancaster if Lord st. Germans does not, as j!
f expected, resign the Lord Lieutenauey Of Ire
land"
The London Daily News indicates the Eaf
= of Elgin for the Presidency of the Board o
Control.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-27
Our Paper

This morning contains whole batch of
news, which arrived by the mail Sunday
evening, but too late for Mondays issue
It will be seen that the Know NOthings
have gained temporary victory in New
Hampshire, but we have no fears that their
success is at all permanent. The sober,
second thought Of the people, at the next
election, will again place the Granite State
before the Union In her true position.