davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11

Duucrtr To Manage. brigham Young,
las serious objections to the appointment Of
bachelor officers by the President, To public
oficcS, in Utah. Ills reason seems 10 b. a
fear that the saints, who enjoy the luxury
Of twenty or thirty wives, in half as many
houses, may loso some Of their Patriarchal
authority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11

. Nebraska. Con CoHgrsss o0Ho,Js 70 others
/ tis sruu,s Of p5r,r ,sLial 70 does not ,t',t
I -os5,1' And II the Missouri Compromis5
was unconstitutional, what necessity was
. ;h.,,ofits rcpeal' The Supreme Court,
,h, highest tribunal OF the Union, would
have abrovatcj 10 0u Che very frst oP5rtuni-
~, r. Ia was unconstitutional. We have no
doubt on tbi. sal ,,st. Webelisys that Con.
sr--s bad lal power 90 enact che restriction
-rlius; slavery cmh.iisi in lie Missouri
COMPROMISE, and. 1.eguss'. &: has ,bcTovgr
.1r-.aui.
We have, l1u ,hs beginning, h,,n opposed
r chic mis.rsr, Na,lurs of ,i1'a,in: that
,trrrl and solemn compact between the
North ana O., South And the articles
which vc chen prepared Or This ilrnal on
CO. s1..,.;. were denounced ls hostile hy the
-.rr..ir-s OF tae vrs.aaei scheme. Our
realtors win rrmrnN.- o., incident assault
nrJa'-' ura-'r, lir-.I. upon us. aud our
rr'v 90 th., champion sft.r interest O. Dr.
r.~r.,f 'y th.rrr1l T'ry understand
.rr position. r. vc intend thry should. %
m. ono .rn rur.'t..r f1 t.air trasnn against
r.. -f.... arH interest,". .r t.. Gr sut.s,
arl trer..'t. urr-Hr, thr honor and DIG
r..a'na.ba-. the eatuatt.r' Involved
n ....u ....r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11

The most recent construction given to tho
Maine Law Is, that every one WHO tip'
glass AMI goes into the street, Il liable Hn'''
the provision that forbids the csrJ'Hg 00oA'
Gquor, no, done rg IN he ongi"ai P"o'dS'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11
fsr the oso,d Democrat.
!" Popular Sovereignty. {"

An. EDron . when the QUESTION NJ p,
ponling the Missouri Compromisa Din. v,,
first agtateI, the friend, Of tha ms,.,,.
were charged with an attempt o ,,-y
slavery. This charge wa, in return .t9ufg
rc-i,ta, and upon thi, issue the battle va.
mainly fought Douglas. P-rc, & Ca..r.
prss.ly denied any intention Of cytrndir,
the arn Of slavery, or doing ln a., Ala,
would convert FREE, into slave territory. I,
all their srcrchcs from Douglas down q,
that litil' insignificant dough face. vt.
bascly betrayed tho Gr.t district in Main.
upon this question, tho idea of L,,isau-,
slavery into territory then fire., WI. scout,
.cI
Another .ia was kept rromin,n, in o.,
harmuguo. and argument, n Che yshr..
kal', 20 wit that slavery never would %,
into either H1n-ls or N-hrn.Ea. rg, f-,t
territories would her1u. frra STATE. and
stiIl further. IL wa. boldly asserted GA, r.
r'f71-' would DO ,ual, a1 tre r1r,afta,
South. p iu'roirve slavery into ary r4r.f
the domain forever made fr.a. lv uaa-,rf
l'ao. Many good and honest mn r.rr4
% believe those pnra, declarations. arI
some verr .1 deceived Boo O. matter. tf..
they honestly believed 81 auraH.r arr,
time horarol compact. "a ms1ur, fvnN,
fl frrsI... A r....a... "a ID ..f....... 30
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11
Summary Of Weekly News.

Tho AbJT1rs on inc pupllc WORKS AZ Mon
trcal have had strike"
A new ScythG Factory has gone into op.
Grafton at West waterillr, under the style
If Mathews. Hubbard & Co. Il bids fair 70
compete with the host IN the line. 50 says
the watcryillc Mail which lea good judge.
Flax growing is now receiving due attru-
ton. The late legislature, first, gave che
business a start by Incorporating a Gonna
nv al Lewiston Tor ~ Manufacture. The
Board Of Agriculture has seconded thcmoyc
mrnt by Offering some seven different pre-
miums On lax straw, lax rotting. laz man-
uhcturc. lax cultivation, lax sod, and lin
en- cloth
Tho Down Easter ay- Il isalway. plrasod
TO receive Communication. "but that they
must D., short, spirited and such as vii inter
ct the public" And adds, 90 We shall not
publish any article uulr.. We have tho real
name Of the author, and only one .iIo Of
tho paper wrote on 90 these rules We shall
strictly adhere to-
W. hope our reader, will pcrus' the arti.
clc copied from the Concord Reporter, To-
day. Iti,ail the NOR, valuable beau" j,
comes from man, who az che commence
60. .'.'..-.'. r-ra'.- a.r.-ri .uty
controversy. was in favor Of e., bat &, now
convinced Of hi. error
J,lrc Mclean. Of me q. s. supreme
Court has recently said "'hat rum has ie-
-tr,yrj more -.amcu's live, t.an all the
tempest. u.atrver blew"
"rbo Child, Paper" como. ou' tbis
vcrk with 40 70. fr,.hn-, and beauty I,
6. worthy of thsmas' extensive at"r1-r
Mp VIII. i'. undertaken % lrfr.e
ofthr chaurtro- Lady Bl--n.'aa. Zoo tlc
Home Journal Il.a.guaintrre with ~.
while iu London, enable. him CD ly u0.l
n r,trrm''.1 .l Dr. s,ulaa', portray. o..
several Am.-au critics.
En1eu1tM.r..m IN doc ,ou,' r.. '.au.
der ,he.r .n,rol Of Ex-senator AthU-
.un. Pierce Nshn..ll and a Nn''.fsr.
lli, Nebraska l..aa. m tis region, a0u.c
H,r political N'u...n anil N..rli.m iu to
.naa.-' n-. They dnitr throw da,t
.aa ,lo.ys .. rVr.I's. .n8s 90 conceal
f....raII ......
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11

An eminent London Spectator, ON Wit
Messing the brilliant success Of the electric
light, o., rrvutly employed I've Pari, fr thr
Illumination 90 the night work. az the
Louvre, Wa, said ,oxclaim-wi,h dyp Eel.
ing. " By J1,,' an | have r1t t, say l., m
ls'f any slrr,. o. hs m,oa Ir-opB %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11

\ PuElwcn GovE. VIM. CIilIcn dill
~ Newcastle Lincoln Co.. the Sd DAY Of
March. aged 50 years and { months. H.
wa. thc father ofa llrg, family Of children,
nin' orvaom siiIl survive, together with a
v.dpv step mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11

Lost our readers may doubt what We ny
ab5u, this docro,o manifesto, we will make
a Few quotations from tho Asc, journal
which has gained great notori'ty for discrc,
ton, ycadhslur.s, and certain political
brilliancy o. Imagination. The Committo,
remark
"Now, Cor thc frst time, In O period OF
many YEAR, {. We witness The asc,nioncv,
in political affair, of dynasty, hostile
alike % the principles aud policy heretofore
uyuwrd or acted urnn hy the two -ro1tTlli.
teal Turti's oi tht O. ut-y, and h1,'ilralsr
in many rDsTrrs 10 thos,s.,m OiIo'iiy unl'r
which the Commonwealth has attained 60 o.
rrusaut state ofV-o.Vrsity AMI cra'n.s.'
lfmathar g.,,' could have h.ru Ir-ut
when this rr.,ohiur wasdaliyr.dsir would
undoubtedly hive CALCULATED her usual short
sentences oi dissent, assent aud approval.
when such pr,chmcuis have taken place
heretofore 1o o.. been AN attentive listener
and Will tlr delivery was rr'gr iur, See
would as passage. struck her in one light or
another. utter THAT true, that, lir.
that's Cor ma. hats a,'in', me, Ionwtt-
mes, 90 that" Tri, ar,i hcarcr woullIr1-
hh'y have uitgrd her '.r1rf ejaculation az
,hi, paragraph, ,,i 'n'n waited i'r the
urz'.
Th, Commits, ofwhum Mr. Walsrr &.
.f..-......... r,,.,...rt4ff,g fr.n Osr.-1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11

Posi- M,,rLrs. c. VI. Holland E'q- .''
bccn aprointcd Postmaster at Canton, Me-
in place Of Albert Harvey, resigned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-11

Lacy s.sn, we. narri-l ,ss other Jay.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
THAT LIsr.-Thc famous list furnished

That LIsT.-Thc famous list furnished
by the Committee on credentials, which, by
the way ought to have from the American
Institute medal attesting its superiority
in manufactures and the arts, y seems to
trouble the Democrat. The ex-editor says
that Mr.. Geer told him it was taken by us
without his consent or knowledge. We
broadly declare that Mr. Geer freely, with
ont reserve gave it to us, and we received
it for publication from his own hands.-
There is an Existing lie in the matter, the
settlement of which rests between the ex.
editor and Mr.. Geer. 1t is very probable,
all circumstances considered, that the latter
will not bear the burthen Let them settle
their family quarrels between them, oul
skirts are clear of it.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

COL WILLIAM Il. SANDERS, well-known
throughout the State, as for several years pro-
prietor of the washington House." in Har-
risburg, died at his fathers residence in Balti-
more, on Friday night last. His remains were
taken to Harrisburg, and inferred on Satur-
day. Col. S. was an excellent man, true heart
ed as friend, and courteous in all his business
relations. His health had been declining for
some time, and he had recently returned from
the west after an Intellectual attempt at its
restoration by travel.-PhH. Sun.
Many of our citizens will well and most
tavorably remember Colonel Sanders, who
came among us many months ago to elude,
if possible, that ruthless and relentless pur-
suer Consumption. His health was tar
too much shattered for even our invigorat-
ing climate to repair or restore it, and by
slow and easy stages he has found his way
home to dreamless rest amid old scenes
and kindred, solaced, we know, by all that
could smooth his passage to the grave.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

Thu DEMOCRAT had better pay little
more attention to the charge of "Know-
Nothingism" which we have fixed ON HENRY
NJ. Rice 1t is bitter pill to swallow, but
it must be taken down
If it will look into our paper of Thursday
last, and other dates, it will find what it is
pleased to call "bolters," amply justified by
facts in their action as the representatives
of the true democracy. Let the Democrat
get from its master little more putty"
and try and plaster up its own rickety con-
Germ into something that will make some
thing of an appearance. There is much oc-
casion for it to attend to its own political
affairs-therc is much need of it in that
respect
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14


EJURSUANT to section three of the act entitled An
act prescribing rules and regulations for the
ton Of the trusts arising under the act Of Congress emit
tied An act for the relief Ct citizens of towns upon lands
Of the Ug.ed States under certain circumstance
passed March Sd, 1862 = q. a. 81. a.. .....
Public Notice is hereby given that on the eleventh
day of July A. D. 1885, the subscriber entered at the
Land Office at Red Wing, ~ T., the lands constituting
the site of the town of LOUISVILLE in the county Of
Scott NJ. T. in trust for the several and benefit of
the occupants thereof according to their respectvent
ess; which lands described in the duplicate receipt
OF the Receiver for the money received by him in
ment therefor, as fOows-Lots Nos Nine ~ and Ten
0) and the South East quarter Of the South East quar-
Ter # Section No Twenty f2O and the North East quar-
ter of Section No. Twenty Nine 29 in Township No.
hundred and fifteen 0l5) North, Of Range No Twenty
Three (2a) West, containing three. hundred acres and
twenty hundredths. r-s-..h--l ms - 81 i, - a..
Each and every person. association, company OF
persons, claiming to be occupant occupants,
have possess be entitled to the right Of occupanc,
possession of such lands any block lot parcel
share thereof is required by the fourth section said
act to file within sixty days after the first publication Of
this notice in the Office of the subscriber Belle Paine
i'll said county Of Scott statement in writing containing
accurate description of the particular pieces part
thereof in which he she they claim to have any inter
est and Ct the specific right interest estate which he
she they respectively claim TO be entitled to receive
or be forever barred thereof A. G. CHATFIEI.D
Dated August 7th 1855. Judge &c.
Aug. IL. - = =. =, r. 3tw ltd
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

CARRIoN-Marshal Miller yesterday saw
upon the edge of the bluff in the Lower
Town, dead horse, which he caused to
be removed, but not before endcavoring to
identify its marks, with the view of tracing
ont and securing the punishment of its ow-
ner. He has arrested an individual charged
with the commission of the offence
The whole community ought to be prompt
to put down this abomnible nuisance of
throwing carcasses over the bluff, to lie
there, rot, and emit putrid effluvium most
dangerous to the health of the community.
Besides, the bluff is rendered useless for an
evening promenade, and its beauty is spoil
eel These are trifes, however, in compar-
elson with the preservation of the health of
the city, and if people are mean enough,
and-to use the kindest work possible-
thoughtless enough, not to move the carrion
from their stables and Out-hOuses to where
the free air will not be foully tainted. and
human beings, capable of disease, be COM
PEELED to snuff it up, they ought at once to
have Police Justice Simons read them a les
son out OF bis book, and charge them for
the information, for the benefit of all con-
eerned and their own good in particular.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
The Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Z.
The southern mail brings New Orleans papers to
Wednesday.
Accounts from Galveston state that Western Texas
is flooded by heavy rains, and great anxiety was felt
for the cotton crop, which fully three weeks be-
hind hand.
Robert T. Paine, Know Nothing, was elected to
Congress from the first district in North Carolina
Dispatches received at Washington announce the
defeat Of Clngman. This is considered doubtful.
The fever is on the increase at Portsmouth. Over
one half Of the inhabitants have fled. Only two
cases at Norfolk Yesterday. Communication between
Gossport and the latter plaza has been cut off,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
ST. LOUIS, Aug.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Z.
In the Kansas legislature the 3Oth ult. the pro-
ceedings mostly ola local character, and devoid
Of general interest An passed incorI Grating
the Leavenworth Lodge, No. $50, Free and Accept
ed Masons. Also several acts establishing territori-
al roads,
August LIST acts passed concerning marriage
contracts, divorces, &c. An act passed prescri-
b;ng the forms Of oaths Of office. The substance Of
this act is that all officers shall take oath support
the constitution of the United States, and support
and sustain the provisions of the Kansas-Nebraska
act, and all laws of the United SYSTEMATICALLY
that commonly known as the fugit tive slave law.
The election here yesterday resulted in the choice
Of the Democratic candidates for Circuit Attorney
and Assessors. All quiet.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
AGREEABLR.-The weather and the wa

AGREEABLE.-The weather and the wa
ter are both making themselves agreeable
just now. The weather is delightfully."- cool
during the greater part of the day, and the
ram Is compaisant enough to hold up in the
evening, until all good people and keepers
OF proper hours are in bed. We may add
that it stops short time before breakfa st.
which is quite accommodating. The water
is rising, which is almost the best thing to
be said of it.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

The CRoPs.-We hear favorable accounts
of the growing crops from all quarters
Those of Wheat and Corn will be, it is
thought, very good, but the oats will fall
much short of the expected yield. The Po-
tatoes are coming on fairly, thonghin many
places it is feared they are topping too much.
We hear of stalks of standing Corn, at
Walkers Landing, which measure some fif-
teen feet high on the average
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
New YORK, Aug.

NEW DIRK, Aug. Z.
Jacobs, who arrested suspicion Of firing
his own house, was examined to-day, and discharg.
ed. Not particle Of evidence was elected against
him.
party of counereiters were arrested here yester.
day. Among their stock in trade were counterfeit
SIS the Mercantile Bank of Providence, the Che
mical Bank of this city, &c.
Mrs. Alkaline Rock, of the Chatham street fire,
died at the hospital last night. Her daughter, four
years old, died a few hours previous. Mrs. Jacobs
is believed to be beyond all possible hope of recuvc-
ry.
The Evening Post states that the acting US. Con-
sui at Greytown has reported to the State Depart
ment the fact. that the Nicaragua Transit Company
are shipping troops BY their steamers in large num-
bers to Nicaragua. They have been enlisted for four
months, and their pay is guaranteed by the Compa-
ny.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

DEPARTED.--Our tOwnslnen MessrS. e.
Tyson, of the firm of n f. Tyson & Co.,
l.. c. DUNN, Esq, who succeeds to the
Dry Goods business of A. l.. Larpenteur,
and A. Fl. Cathcart, Esq, the senior of the
firm of Cathcart & Co., were among the
departures yesterday, for the East with the
purpose Of purchasing new stocks of
Goods
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
Unpaid Taxes.

We invite the particular attention of
holders to the list of delinquent
taxes published in the Pioneer 1t may
concern many more than those who think
it does; and it is well, at least for owners OF
land to search, and see that none Of what
belongs to them is included in the announce
ment for sale. Many people are apt to sup
pose that under the agreement by which
they purchased the land, the seller, of ne
cessity, paid the taxes for year at least
This is muinly incorrect, and is often the
cause of seriohs trouble which may be avoid
ed in time. -..-..r .--+. --
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

NEWSPAPER CHANGE-It is well under
stood on the street, and will most probably
be given to the public in an authentic form
before this meets the eyes If our readers,
that the "Demccrat," the Rice organ, has
passed from the hands of CHARLES l.. En-
ERsoN, as Editor and Proprietor, into those
of JOSEPH Il. BROWN, Esq, of Henderson
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
CINCINNATI. Alo

CINCINNATI, Aug. Z.
The corner Of the new building in process Of cree
ton for the Ohio Life and Trust Company fell to-
day, crushing six persons and inurng several Others
two SO seriously that their lives are despared Of
Robt. Cameron, master builder, and w. B. Curtis,
superintendent Of the building, sitting beneath
at the time, and John s. Chambers and b. Waldron
were passing by-al well known-are among the
killed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
SPRINGFIELp. (Mass.l Al

SPRINGFIELD, (Mass.) Aug. Z.
The committee Of the Know Nothing Convention
has finally reported their platform. They propose
the admission OF naturazed foreign Prstestants into
the order; protest against the importation of foreign
paupers and criminals demand the restoration of the
Missouri Compromise; declare slavery to be section
al and freedom national denounce the national ad-
ministration, AMI recommend fusion OF all parties
for it's overthrow.
There will be opposition to the clause admitting
foreigners TO the order, it is deemed practical
adoption of the Know Something platform.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

PROBATE COURT-Ramsey County.
d EV. THOMAS MURRAY has made application to
II the Probate Court for Ramsey County to be APP
pointed Administrator on the estate of Margaret Dunn
late of said County, deceased Notice of said applca
ton will be heard at the Office of Probate Judge, in ST.
Paul. the 14h day ofAugust next, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day.
And direct this notice to be published in each
week for three weeks excessively in the Daily
Pioneer" newspaper published in said county of Ram
sew. RICHARD FEWER,
Probate Judge,
,.. - Ramsey County.
Dated at St. Paul this 2ad day of July, A. d. 1855.
July "a. d3t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
PROBATE COURT-fsamsey County.

FROBATE COURT-Ramscy County.
a PPLICATION has been made to the Probate Court
IN by George W. Brown and Elbridge II. Stone,
of the last will and of Frederick b.
Holmes, late of the city of Quincy county of Adams,
and State of Illinois, deceased sell certain real estate
county of Ramsey, and Territory of Minnesota, and
authenticated copy of the appointment of said
tors having been filed in this county, it is ordered that
notice be given all persons interested i'm id
to appear before the Office of Probate Judge, in
the city of St. Paul. the Nth day of September A.
ID. 1855, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
And direct this notice be published in each
week for four weeks successfully in the " Weekly
Pioneer newspaper published in said county of Ram
sey. RICHARD FEWER,
Probate Judge,
Ramsey county, NJ T.
Dated Sd day of August, A. d. 1855. wat
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
pRORATE COURT-Ram Con,

PROBATE COURT-Ramsey County.
D EV. THOMAS MURRAY has applied to the Pro-
IL bate Court for Ramsey County be appointed
Administrator de bonis the estate of Francis
Dunn late of said county, deceased. Said application
will be heard at the Office OF Probate Judge, in ST. Paul
on the l4th day Of August xt at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day.
And direct this notice TO be published in the Dali
ly Pioneer" newspaper published in said county
of Ramsey once in each week. for three weeks
sively. RICHARD FEWER,
Judge of Probate,
--'. Ramsey County.
Dated at St. Paul this 2sd day of July, A. D. 1855.
July "a " sd. DIT oaw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

p4~James G. Bliss, NJ, d., one of the
Oldest and most distinguished physicians of
New York, died on the 3lst ult He was
a native Of Vermont, bnt had practised his
profession in New York for over twenty
years
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

HAMlLNE UNIvERsITY.--The annual meet
ing Of the Board of Trustees of Hamlnc
University is to be held tomorrow at Wi
mona. The preparatory school is organized
and the brick building for the ac ademy is
rapidly progressing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
LIGHTNING Rot, s.

BENSON'S UNRIVAILED PATENT PROTECTORS.
TINE AGENT for the sale of these unrivaed safety
i ductors CT Lightning is in this city, and will re-
main here for few days, for the purpose Of exhibiting 10
all who wish to make their dwellings secure the modelof
the Conductor and to take orders The points made
of composition, silvered and warranted to stand Tor
without furnishing The rod is square, and twist
ed and the nsuators of glass. The terms for sup
plying and putting up rods are IS for every forty feet
Specimens will be left with, and orders taken by
'-'- BAKER & BANGS ....
Hardware Merchants,
Aug l3-l2t wit Cor. Third and Minnesota streets.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

THE INDIAN SUppIIEs-The Time and
Tide, took up the last portion of the sup
plies for the Indians on the Minnesota, and
for Forts Ripley and RidgeIy Captain
Roberts, the contractor, expects on the re-
cent rise of water to be able to get the
whole freight forward to its destination at
once