davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
81. IONS thanking asoasca.
The Banking establishments of St. Lou

The Banking establishments of ST. Louis
occupy an enviable position before thecoun-
try The mammoth concern Of PAGE &
Bacon which suspended temporarily both
at St Louis and San Francisco, has resu,n-
ed business i'll both cites on firmer basis
Than before. When the news reached San
Francisco of the embarrassment Of Messrs.
PAGE & BACON, of St. Loas, the rush On
the branch house there was so great that
suspension "as forced upon them the fifth
day thereafter. In that time over half a
million of money was paid ont They re-
sumed on the first of March.
Another house OF immense means in st.
Louis and San Francisco, withstood the
pressure triumphantly in both cities. Lucas,
SlMoNDs d Co., Of ST. Louis, and lucas,
turner * Co., OF San Francisco, endured
run in both PAGES, fully equal 10 that
made on PAGE & BACON, without finchn.
;or a moment. A house that can stand the
pressure under such pan;cs as existed in ST
Louis and San Francisco, may he regarded
as good for all time.
WELLS, FARGO < CO., and ADAMS & Co.
OF S:n Francisco. connected with heavy
houses in New York, failed during tie same
panic, and have net resumed payment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH HUME.

TIE Liverpool 7:mss Of the Sd inst. has
the following:
On Thursday morning the remains of this
much esteemed and excellent gentleman were
removed from his town house, Dryanstonc
square, Mary leh"ne 20 which they had bees
conveyed from burnley Hall, by special train
OF the Eastern Counti,s Railway to kensal
green cemetery, Harrow rosd Loi,,!on, 2ccor.
ding to the wish OF the deceased. The funeral
arrangements s;crc OF the most transformations
character As the time for the starting of the
funeral ccriayc drew nigh, the square was
throngcd With spectators. From an carly
ho If in the morning The minute bells in tie
various churches in tie neiaibor'ood we've
solemnly to.d, and the tradin. establishments
were partially closed. Numerous applica-
items were made 10y sc,eral public bodaca snt
private individuals for permission to cvince
their respect for III. dc;'a ted Statesman, and
their sympathy in the genera. grief for his loss
by atie,niing at the t.ii,.rdl and forming pari
of the proctssion; bn; it wa, infatuated that
the body WAS To bc followed to the grave onl,
by the near relations Of the dec. astd and IA
few OF his particular private friends.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02

And TO ali who use Liquor Medicine, OF as
Beverage:
Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors ior med
tciaa purposes should give the preference to WOLFEs
-CilEDAM AROMATIC SCIINAPIS.
l. 1t is manufactured at Sch;edan, in Holland, and
exclusively in The factor, Of the proprietor by pro
cesses and from material elsewhere unemployed
unknown.
g II is proved by the repeated analysis of scvera
eminent chemists TO be entirely free from the PERM
cios iusil oil which remains in every kind oil liquor DIS
titled from sraiu, and which the cause Of III. nervous
and visoera arrangement. serious congestion. and NOR
bid desire Tor habituai and nieinperae indulgence.
which such liquors invariably tend to superinduce.
3. Ii is proved by The same unerrng tests that the
Juniper Gin is not favored with The coarse, acrd and
nd,ses lie oil Of juniper heretofore used, but with the
specifically lighter volatile aromatic and medic
nal OF the essential oils OF the Italian juniper Ut
ry, negectedby every other manufactures.
t. Ii is chemically "roved 10 he bsolutcy pure its
rectiGcationa quality oh, aimed by entirely pro
cess, and which other Holland Gin III The wCiid la
acquired.
s. 1t is proved by extensive medical experience and
testimony, to be efficient well as an agreeable
remedy i'll many OF noipent dropsy, era ell chIO
nic govt, rheunasn, fatulemce, cells, conoretiols
the kidney and bladder: dyspepsia, fever and agu,
,
Ia;ion OF the food, ind exhausted vital energy.
6. 1t is most grateful and renovaiing CORDIAL,
when used directed, innames the
duces inebrey but tends rather subdue the latter
fraty, by creating dislike all inferior liquors.
Ard it invariably the i'll effects of bad water.
whether III swainpy limestone distri is IN all vi
hese enumerated qualities il HAS no lTa III any mar
h il the world
Since the introduction of this celebrated medicinal
beverage INTO The United States, humber OF Li4uo
Houses in New York aud large cities have
commenced countereitiic it, The genuine is only sou
quart and pint bottles, handsomely wrapped III yell
low paper, with my the bottle, CORK, and Ia
bel. would advise those who 1t intellectually, It
purchase by the bottle EaIs and Hotels frequent.
ill my bottles with common GIN ard sell ii for genuine
Fer sale by ali the respectable Druggists in the CEe
States. UDOLpilO W OLE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
Is, 90 and % Beaver-st., New York.
Tie word "Schnapp" belongs exclusively TO my a
icie, all others cOuRtelie I.
Wholesale Agents in Milwaukee, Wis Boyd &
Ledy ard Dotclier & Sexton; Edwin n Baker & Co.
w. l. Hopkins 4; Co
Decenber LIZA dam
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
CINCINNATI, March II.

SLAVERY EXCITEMENT N CINciNNATT.-The
trial OF two negroes brought before the Supreme
Court, on a writ of habeas CT rpus, excited
great interest. The negroes were brought here
by the owner, On / is way from Virginia to
Mississippi, and their freedom was claimed on
this ground. Hon. S. F. Chase aud Judge
Walker are among the counsel for the slaves.
Judge Storer. this evening, took the case IN
der advissment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
GENERAL. MARKETS.


LIVE srocx.-Corrected daily by sCo1r & Co--Iae
On foot. 59oo@95o p cwt Cows, s40fGs75. wo oxen
5loo@sl75 q yoke.
HoCs--Reail--on foot oo6s so q cwt.
SHEEP ooG6i 80 q head.
VEI~oN-carcass Sc 4 fb. Retail loc p Is.
FEEsH MEAT--RotailF ib--i3eef1oc "a SC Mutton 12c
Pork 12c. Veal, l5c. Chickens So so z Dozen Tur
keys 81 5oG 81 so 4 dozen
rROvEIoNs-i Correcred daily by y. PrESIET. Pork
$40 fG9i9 80 2 bbl Hams, l5c q Ii. Lard, 12ljc p
Flour suporinc, 50 o. extra 50 . Dbl Corn Meal
Use e bu. Beans 81 % z bush, Potatoes 6ocG65c
t bush. Freh. Buter c5c G3oc 2 Ii. Cheese, 15c q
lec q b. Eggs. 25c. {. dozen.
GEocERirs.-(F From Mr ALEXANDER REy Robert street.
Sugar q IL brown T13G072!c. refined &c crushed
and powdered 70. Coffee, 1ic.G15c. Rio--Laguy ra
ice 2 D. Java zoe :, ID. V H. Tea, .5c Imperial 81.
Rice l2lIc. Molasses, soc. "a 81 90 q gallon
DRIED FGUIg-Apples 81 IS {, buhel Peaches, 81 %.
Green Apples. Sc 90 I. Dbl
GRAIy.-Oats, s5c. Corn 15c. Barley, 7Gc.
MlscEI IS so p barrel. Tallow lie
4 Ii. Candles STAR 3cc. = H. Dried fish 1oc. Z ID
Lime s. 80 :, biol. Onions 81 90 4 bash. Lard Oil, 81
- 2 gal salt, 81 80 q bu. V;negac, c5c- q gallon
I'D see. q 10 Hides (greeu) sac. dry, 9c
2 ID.
LrMa.R.-Common, slG6lS 2 N. Dimension stun
30; FIGURING, 81 siding so; Shingles, SIS 90.
Woon.--iGy - 80 2 cord
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
Additional seN. by the Africa.
THE BLACK WARRIOR CASE.

THE BLACK WARRIOR CASE.
A Madrid letter says that the Spanish Gov
eminent is disposed 10 a.i,nit the authorities;
of Cnba exceeded their power in the affair OF
the Black Warrior a. regard, the two princi-
pal points of 1.-THE description o: the cargo.
aid he time a.o 4 I'd for the production OF til.
ships manifest. In consequence, it is disposed
to accord just lJmuis, Tie prcsc'',e OF
Mr.. S ,a,e in the city Vas the great obstacle
to t..is arraug.t iliIut.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02

MAINE Law AMONG TAE uoTTENTOTs.---Zeal
oGs rcforncrs have introduced the Muine Law
among the tribes in The vicinity OF the Cape
Of Good Hope. y manifesto is put forth by
MosHEsU, Chief of the 3ssat"s, that prohibit
ed liquors found in the hands OF white or CO.
orcJ parsons shall be taken from ti.lnl, 8" ana
poured upon the ground without excuse CT
damages.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02

EscULAriUs IL PaCTY,oA14-Thc New
England Female Medical College, Boston,
al it, commencement, February 2Sth, con
fc:rei the degree Of Doctor of Medicin,
upon Elizabeth 3. Chamberlain, and Han
nah NJ Wolcott, both of Boston. Twenty
eight more are Ia training at the SAME i'll
st.tution.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
VISIT oy THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO THE CIR


A Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Pest, writing on February eth
says:
.All doubt and hesitations as to the Empc-
rors Journey to Srbas;crioi are now at an eud.
Ills Majesty will decided leave. Even tie
day is TIA for the de.,rtmc-it vii. lie So
tuiday next "a. or at the latest Monday, the
9th OF II .rrh. What is more. il, that the En-
prcss will accompany his a.j,-ty. \ consul
taton of physicians has taxen pace as to
whether or not it would be prudent for her
Majesty 10 make The journey. The result is,
tia, 1t has been declared to her great deli Sht,
that, seeing that her health is exceedingly
good al present, she may sadly undertake. to
~ With thu Emperor
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
VIENNA. Saturday, Q. 4. NJ.

!L.s-N2A, OutO1S1"y 7, U ~ ~
According TO the local papers, tie Rus
sian General MausuroG, who has recently
arrived at Brussels is the bearer Of the ces-
son of the Russian POSSESSIONS in North
Amerca, to tie United STATES for Thirty
Million iJottaTs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
Annexation o. ESusslan Amcricu-zsc~-
hssps.

A singular piece OF diplomatic news Al
pears in the London papers, received by tn,
Pacific under the head OF Geographic advice
from Vienna, respecting the Russian Pos.
sessions ia North America. 1t is to this
lff.ct:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02

NEW YORK ADVERTISE, sNJS.
From the Newspaper Agency oi :. NJ. !etteigill .
Co., li9 Nassau ST., n. H. and 10 st. Thomas
street, Boston.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
UNDER A NEW FIRM.

ne aoo'e scheme has been got NJ for the exp
purpose OF raising FINDS 10 procure the Town Clock
this was got out
, Al letters IRON the country promptly attended to-
OH and 1t Is expected be drawn about the LIST f
April.
An me watches and every other article, have been
seiecteo from The most eminent makers as will
above and every Article put down to the Ea tern PRICE
For Tickets, apply 10 w. lLLINGWOKTH,
Watch Maker, cor. JAG kson L. 9Th street,
NascQ H0&wu EaiuI Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
* T. vi Cd y s HAs y

To EvfF I. Z. ss..ja "a.
AMT G. FONStCA, i,;tlor in I. ,le Jdl Fancy DRY
vE Good, Cloths, Cas- iplcrcS, tailor Trim m" Is
Ready Made Clothing, Carr et Bags. Umbrellas, HAS
ap~, Boot and Shoes liz great variety (Which VIII bo
,It AZ cost
No. Empire Eloca St Anthony street 81 Paul Mil
W. G. fONSECA, haVir = removed to this desirable
,tand. lormeiy occupied by L. {. H. AiA rcs leave l."
the cit;c %. s.. AL and tie cnile tie Ter
tory, tia, the Manufacturing Establishment Of The OF
tim IS sill carried on urer the Supervision of an excel
tent ard s:oi,una bic Cutter.
All orders will nc promptly attended tn. Spend
money al Eon cca getting 20 DC .ATori;c ir"' erb
Feb lG 1883. ehlcdtt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
THE STEAMER LUELLA,
:zz1s.sszsss
E a LIS CITY
(Now being built and finished at W.Ii.vil,a Oh,
J. z. SsILkEkSE. Hsas.er NN'.

J.. e. dsILkEfSG, Master,
4' Ill leave fIti,bursh Ter the ab ana all
w diaie landings on the early opening If navigation
board or to John klack CO Livingston Pittsbursh r
Cutter or 7. F. Geisse Wellsve, Ohio W Eberhesr,
Rock Island, lis. Gege Il. West Co. Dubuque Iowa
r. p. Uptor, z Z. B. Nash, u. y. Moul,on ST. ANTHONY
calls, MINI f. Murphy, John Jackins, sinnea Pc lis
Burbank I, Co s.. Paul.
powerful nachiaery built by Gei,ss very light .raucht
excellent Accommodations will 5: siendiily furnis hed
and finished built expressly for the ST. Anthony Fall,
steamboat Company, MINI, under the imined ger
vision OF r. Cater, s.ne ieer and will reg
Packet from RocA Island or Dubuque 10 tie Fails OF ST.
Anthony, through the seaon, and oe manned b. fa
and reliable officers and men
J. q. GILBERT, General Agent FOR Co.,
Office st. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh,
Missouri House, Wellssille, Ohio 4
c. L. Chase l. CO., Treasurer OF Co.,
March d&wH st. Anthony Falls.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
NOTICE..

tcEECr..
I S hereby given thu application will he made to
Il the CuHniN Cnn,iii. >Oners their Regular Meet
ng in Alrl! Ncxt, for license Ie'riI liquor at
house on NW}l section "a, Township 2, Range %
West. JOCK i.AFAEf.
March 6. -Sr5 Mari 3;w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
81. 2taSss GrH'tg
ALEXANDER 81 Y.
WHOLESALE GROCER. FOR IS ARDiSG AND C0sI-
NlI-rION Mr,REIk NJ

ALEXA SD tclS i sIY.
WHOLESALE GROCER. FORWARDING AND con-
MISSION MERCHANT,
Lcuer-L,uee, 81. Io1ui, Ainncsoto,
TTAS in to 'ose oui before opening of navisa-
ton, the follow .g scca u goods w:Iici lie offers
20 me 'fade at the lowest ales, 10 make room !or ms
iew spriug stock.
2U0 sacks extra and superfne flour,
500 do corn meal,
2oHO bushels corn, white and yellow,
cocoa oats,
iG0 do magafi, peas,
80 bbl % and clarified sugar.
500 crushed and Powdered sugar,
10 bis sugar house syrup,
so kegs &c gaD do
20 sacks Rio coffee,
2 halt chests tea, Of all descriptions,
I1U boxes do 90
5 bags whole pepper,
10 bones ground 10
hays all ice,
boxes ground allspice,
90 mats cassa,
boxes ground cassa,
hb cloves,
bxs ground cloves,
bhl nutmeg,
ktg mace,
10 paohpges Assinyboines geptins.
biol tapioca,
Dbl sago.
3 bbls pearl Bayherry,
10 boxes NerimiCelii,
10 do macaroni,
Go broma,
90 20 chocolate,
10 bbIs almonds,
do wainGts,
do filberts,
do Brazil nuts,
do Pecan do
boxes Smyrna currant.
10 bb!s rice,
baskets olive oil,
1C0 baNes sart!ines,
81 do CLAIMS,
q do Holsters.
! bb!s picked herring,
IL 2bbs do
20 do white fish,
80 cans Il and Glib mustard,
so dozen i ans: 80 do
20 90 vinegar preserves,
- Go kctchups,
% 90 pepper sauce,
10 DO preserved fruits,
> do bic fruits.
IA boxes yeast powder,
Dbl cream tartar
Il kegs soda salaratus,
reg carb. soda,
SO boxes summer pressed candles,
90 60 palm s'oaH, (Riggs)
q do faMiS soap,
) do vafie& ,ted soap,
5 DO CASTLE soap,
81 packages chewing plug tobacco all qnAlit,
so bSs smuhing tobacco Goodwin IL Murray
30 re',ns wrapping paper-iour Sizes
lOu Mills ercIssIuH caps, G
So sac ks assorted shot,
10 boxes canister rifle powder,
, kes, blasting powder,
100 hegs boston nails, every size,
20 60 wrought 90.
TO LUMEERMEN AND FERRYMEN,
80 coils manila rope, every size,
0 d" tarred 90 DO Go
% bales oukuin,
- bbis pttcL and rosin.
30
WINES AND LIQUORS
100 Ibis whiskey,
% bids Nononsahell,
81 do old rye,
10 do tourbon.
- do New \ ok brandy,
do Holland Gin,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
st. s1atsl aon,tg.
III IC7LE E-ST- IGZ M.

= a = "a A..
Under TuE MiNSLOW HOUSE.
SENJ. serve al all hoars and Il good style. every.
w thing T. To had l.. 4 .g- sa-s Eatiu. ROOM
Cash easso4e allowed i, the table 5 il "a
iiteT ealing. Gre Ii nIers nose 1otes da cr
eat N !ota ~ inmates aes eating Credit custom
ers, WHO ha1e BOOK accounts, only enough 10 pick
tnor teeth. II oi Fare GA the table occasionally
20" drop IN lngfy, and have ii once saii,
l hat you eat Gimme. Ut The great Arcade.
When the Arcade slartod it called Tor the cash
but In less shan thirty ia,s il weat all 10 smash.
IL then held up rather LID suspend
t"ti Bayie borrowed money I'D the sh UP did mend
u III right nov, ny boys and opened once more,
Bat "e1Ese todnd the cash par! consUmma;e bore.
:. ,ay We all go ia an1 Get something t. eat
We ~ II 80 ton c.v3i;, and take Iiss' lcet."
IS IL take mine fried :: IL lake mine stewed -
So wonder where George gets ncaev 30 buy his wood?'
=. 1 hea !! less say money was worth per cent
And from this day on he Woal1 bay rent
Well Bob, ii that's the case can aiiord TO trust "
: As we have already eaten can help himself lie must.
- Don cast inlputa tons. throw any slurs
Tie NH wait all until sell in the spring
so" We ali feel pretty good, bat don't deaf
ay We ali join together and give Bay less note
For the MO
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02

MONEY AND ExCTIANCr.
The following lit rates which tose;sn GaDk
notes and exchange bought and sold is a for
the PIONEER daily by Mes.rs BORCP L CAKES, Bankers
aad Exchange Dealers, SAINT Paul 49,
Exchange NV YORK ............... I16p cent
GA ST. i.9ais Observation-Disclosures. IA
Va " cNS".. ......Iti e -
Nh 'ai'i" IA 1: -
Eastern 1change bought ut par for currency.
B'SSISG House or G. IL. PAKKER.--Raes of Ex-
change
Eastern. ................ = PER cent. premium
Southern ............... u per cent. premium.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
HOY SEseaUagasnesa!

EEV . SEJVA NIJEZBG2I
cFkN5 a tact and can be proved beyold any earthl
T. doubt, that guns DE had IRON the ceie5ra te,i
Mime Rifle down 10 pop gun ais Aiud Of guns made
10 order, and repairing Ccne, and al work warranted to
be good Also, al liearns uocd by uae.s always On
hand and for sale.
7. S. Tho best Rile Powder Cor SALE
HOWARD x HE3FCRTH
Late OF Madison, Wisconsi
e. Shop corner Of Robert and 9TH sts
st. Paul, II. T., Dec. IL, ls5. d&w.t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
] COMMERCIAL.
So. PAUL. mAEAEgs.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

DAILY Power OFFioF, }
ArG.l 2, 1855
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
.-L-srE GszNf,s,?Vr.Er


I4Ol'NE! at Ia" and dealers IN Real tate Ab.
n str3cts Of tides furnished for 81. Paul and 81 An
ebony. and Ramsey County.
laiI W.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
AE7EEZNVgO-. III. !. sE52f- n;
n = ~ Ola "A IL & e a al!
IN ". Ii. EOkBES' OLD STAND

/ CSi RECEIVED, by the War Eagle a large assert
- inci'i OF FALL GOODS,
.,tiHg of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Cooas
l"-'erS Dyc@ and C"lorcd s.s and the LARGEST ,ss,rt
"e" "' embroidery and Jewery, of every description
'ci brought nto the Territory. Ladies' civ. him call
'"" VN'"'i'o "I yourselves sept dtf
EDWARD M'LAGAN.
STORAGE FORWARDING AND CONMISS;f
AT the Lower Landing, 81. Paul
q - Commission ans Consgninents will be prolpt.
- II and carefully attended TO.
he'etemces H. II. Campbell, r. MLagan, Calena,
Geo UeBaGn, 81. Louis '
March 25. 1852
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02
CLSaE1KsASS & szCssGAN,

NjiO4IiSAlL AID l,EIAlI. IEAIEfsi IN
@i-|ti -.AD "1-iILL MA GOODS AND comma
AZ, caps, Boots, Shoes aud Furnishing GooIs Car
4 leilng. OIL Cleh~, Window Shades and Carains
Wa" 'aIer %c lnirI street between Robert. and ok
n,r
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-02

iiE spacious bGild.ls and premises On Fifth street
near TIE se % the Sht' nine louise. Iie buki,t.-
ne hr", an oer great inducements any one wi,hin.
10 Z" h'" lhc f"indrr or her manufacturing business
as ne! were baIt Ter that rurpo>e. Inquire e
= ram ''cf =. l&5--t! !. q j 4 ,IlMAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-03

FIGRTISG CON HER OWN K!"-The
Grand Master OF the Masonic fraternity in
Ohio, in his last report to the Grand Lodge
of this State, has the following notice of the
exhumaton OF a country Lodge. which had
tor twenty years been "lost in the woods"
81 have received Communication from
the w. M. Of Jerusalem Lodge. No. 10, at
Vienna. in Trumbull county, asking me to
make that Lodge official visit. That
COULD not DO, rs said Lodge has not been
represented in the Grand Lodge for over
twenty years, and was long since stricken
from the roll of Lodges. In the great Anti
Masonic excitement, Lodge after Lodge fell
beneath the blows OF their enemies, till none
existed in Ohio within a hundred miles of
Jerusalem Lodge. She maintained her IN
tegrity solitary and alone; was forgotten by
the Grand Lodge, or set down as among the
departed. Her charter and Jewels were
never called for, and Jerusalem Lodge. No.
-, has Tor over twenty years continued her
labors and fought on her own hook. Far
from any other Lodge, she knew of no Grand
Lodge, and no Grand Lodge knew OF her.-
| recommend her to your favorable notice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-03

DECIDEDLY RICH!--A short time ago the
Opera of the "Barber of Seville" was pro-
duced at the grand Opera of Paris. A
certain Dir. Locomte, being a great admirer
of Rossini in general, and the "Barber Of
Seville" in particular, purchased ticket for
a reserved seat by paying five francs. He
very quietly o,ked for his seat, and after
some trouble, found it-occu led by gen.
ileman. who peremptorily refused to give it
up. Mr.. Lecomte very quietly went 10 tine
commissary of Police, who is generally. in
Paris: very easily found, entered cou plant
and commenced a suit against the manage
nent. He claimed damages to the amount
OF $50 francs for being deprived from wit
Messing the performance of his favorite opera,
and demanded repetition as soon posi-.
BILE for bis own special bene6r, ~ d in adj
dition twenty francs damages for every days
delay. Judgment was given in his favor,
and the management was glad to settle with
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-03
G q N & IL L ; ONAL.
THIRrY-rHrRD coSGREss-sEcoSD SESSION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
SENATE.-A communication was received
from the Secretary of War, containing an
abstract OF the militia returns from the
States and Territories. II was laid ON the
table to be printed.
Mr.. Clayton asked that the House French
Spoliation Bill be read the second time, 50
that ne might call for its faai passage to-
morrow.
Sir. Dawson said he hoped the Senator
from Delaware wonld not thus Interfere
with the order of business for the morniny
hour.
Mr. Clay toa-Then you are opposed to
the bill!
Mr. Dawson--It is not so; | voted for the
bill, but the Senator from Delaware shows
too much haste in pressing the matter at this
hour.
Mr.. Clayton-You have already taken up
more time than would have been required fer
the technical reading OF the bill, and you
had now better cool off, sir, and let it be
read.
The bill was then read the second time.
Dir Seward presented joint resolutions
from the Legislature of New York, instruc.
ting the New York elegation use its in.
huence in both houses TO procure the pas.
sage OF law granting persons to the sur.
vving soldiers OF the Indian wars of 1871
and the following years, and to the widows
Of the deceased sol .iers in these wars. They
were read and referred to the Committee on
Pensions.
The Army Appropriation Bill was taken
up.
Dir. Houston further defended the indians
and advocated peaceful measures.
The bill tor constructing line of tele.
graph to the Pacific was again taken up.
Dir. Richardson moved To strike the grant
of two million acres OF land out, and said il
was with the concurrence Ot the friends oil
the bill.
A sharp discussion then eusued between
Messrs. Richardson and Burton, and the bill
was finally laid aside.
Several bills tor public buildings, arsenals
&C., i'm the Territories, were considered and
reported to the House.
CHICAGO, Jan, 81.
The Western and Southern Railroad are
still in desperate condition, owing To the
heavy SHOWS. There has been no railroad
communication with st. Louis or Springfie eli
for eleven days. Seventeen locomotives ar,
frozen up or buried IN the snow ON the Chica
60 and Mississippi Railroad.
To day is fixed for the election Of Unite,
Senator, but il was found there was not
quorum. A great effort will be made to-mor
row To secure quorum,