davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
CLEARED.


Shin Jeremiah Thompson, Blake, Liverpool Thompson
Bark John Wesley, Carss Touou, r P Buck Co.
Brig Eliza Ann. rsnny, .I Issnna, BrooSmsa Co.
,S;sS fss
s.s Fine. S.s;ss; SsSs:' Ar1:sss,s Moss
h. es'i Sya1 h'nsS ss'1
Brig z Waite. Lewis, Vienna Md, H cGoIS 49,.
essrss Ward ymlns.ss s:r.s'l Rom,
SER. Is'sss, Issss, Sl,y pSins; HSSss. 81
ss Esn ss so.dn ekse I'"d
sisoP Excel, B.ishsnsn. Warren master.
Steamship Cahawba. shufeldt New Orleans, via Havana,
x xp r. Ss &c.
q a. se 9san sS day lat 70 N lion
steamshp Roanoke. Skinner Serolk &c. with mdss and
SHIP or! IiPsy fos cSox Foo Dec j. passed Java
a. sS hs1'as bs siis
syEhls from csdi, 70. Rio y.nsr9 2ss lat q 81
barbados q days out 7sh inst lat q o. Ion G the
y T bsss A gsS
Aa 4 1isss ss'n bark
scs passeussrs BOYD Mnsssn: va; * gays Tsss q
70
5ishss 'Ss Ann
weTp The st experienced heavy westerly weather on the
Bark Mar.yal War ouaaaea, Pr II days. with sugar
Bssa gisS cSas1a with sos:ss
Iait ksssrs Will; IsS.is ssyannah, days with cot
Bark Carolina Sherwood, Charleston days. with cotton
Hs Il Bs A ss
Ssr HsS 1870 days. With fruit
ss Sh sas
sxpe.iencsd hurricane; 7th shipped sea which started
'h, 81 s for g % lon o. s. spoke brig
BIs WIN shnr.s Sf Ea:tpSr., ssiskney 81. Jsgs
@ Dssi 'f
AsSy
SIls Jsdes Hathaway of Esxo,.h, Leland Laguns and
ss9 K as sSV IL ss e
rltsr IS days with fruit sulphur to ohamberlan, Ro
setr Ais.snds, atessil Aree n.s.ss Enneg.p Lisbon
March with salt aud cork to Machado March ~ lat
81 ~ Ion 81 fell in with the wreck Of brig schooner
seshs sIound herr ali her masss was watsosgeS
s1s I
spit a stove buw az &c Had sSrss
sehr MARY = Susan lBr, Kelly, Baracoa, IL days. with
schr Elizabeth Arcularius (of Rockland Boxer Nassau
days with cotton being part Of the cargo OF ship
sshr Jonas Smith, Warren Savannah, with cotton to
schr Scranton Lowden, Savannah, days, with cot
ton. TO Scranton 4 Tallman
schr E Atkins Harding, Charleston, 10 days.
sss1 E.,S H hsss
Schr vapor. Smith, Wilmington, NC. days.
Sotr John Roe. Hammond, Wilmington.
Scbr w Cogswell, Elliott, Wilmington
Schr Buena Vista, Lett Alexandria for Bridgeport.
Schr Townsend, Cummings. Alexandria for Bridgeport
Schr Music Ketchum, Alexandria
Schr New York. Atkins Richmond.
Schr Fretmore Cramer, Virginia.
schr J s Bodine, Robins. Virginia.
schr W harrington uulse, yirsinia
schr Eliza Amanda, Williams, Virginia
schr Ann Turner. Turner. yirgsis
schr May, Chapn Philadelphis.
sehr ship Carpenters, Burrows, Delaware.
Schr Bee, Checsr an Delaware
Schr C Harris Harris Addison.
Sohr Mary Msnkn, Bcarse Boston.
schr Atlantic. Elliott, Salem.
schr Wosd i French; P1oyid sncs.,a
sebr 5 ROGERS wortSinstan, Portland, Ct.
Sloop Blackstone, Reynolds Providence.
Steamer Westernport, Hall, Baltimore.
Ship James Foster, Jr, Porter. Liverpool. Msrch6
Also one brig, unknown.
SAILED,
Ships Titan, st John NIB; Union, and Toulon, New Or
leans; and others
Wind at sunrise NE; sunset s.
The Saraniao frigate De Geneys Mantua Genoa cup
posed towed to by steamtug Levathan Capt HA
zard
The ship Dewitt Clinton, Funk, for Liverpool is at
anchor NJ W Spit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
&aval intelligence.

The steam frigate San Jacinto, the flag ship of the
Home Squadron, from Philadelphia, sailed from Cape
Island for Cuba at six O'Clock the morning of the
l4th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

Dennis, HEWITT. aud Leeser Snow, Boston; Chamber
Haley, and Mar Patterson, Dole, Boston.
cid steamer Sandford SANFORD NYork; briggs II
Chase Biesby and Francis Ellen Booker Boston, schrs
Lam srtine, hll saoo Me; Berry. Haley, and " Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

The frst time for several weeks months every de-
rartmept shows decrease. The line of discounts aud
the circulation show the greatest falling of. The de-
specie and deposits does not amount to much
but 1t is only important on account Of the reduced
movement in the departments. The above returns
highly satisfactory, but it is only the beginning Next
week must show greater contraction in discounts.
The specie department must for time show steady
decrease and that must affect all others This will be
felt in the money market and should cot be surprised
to moderate stringency in the street. There is
every probability Of steady drain Of specie from
banks for shipment to Europe, and cannot depend
upon California for supplies until financial affairs in
that section become settled. The banks must
therefore look to the stock in hand and adopt such
couree of action as will best preserve it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

The redemption OF the public debt for the wee { nd.
Dg on Saturday, at the Treasury Department Washing
tor, follo~sLosn OF 1912 $4,000: loan Of 1876
$4,000 loan Of is4', sl24,4o loan OF is4s si 200
total, s144 900.
The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool on
Wednesday, viii tste out about million OF dollars In
pece and Saturday there viii be another large ship
ment. Tsis wall draw large sum from the banks, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

FINE ARTS.


UTo0RAPHs OF JEFFERSON. MONROE. JOHN
"A Adams. J. g Adams. Hamilton, Jaekson, Caihsus,
Curiosity shop 6s6 Broadway Old books ana snsrsviass
bought and sold Always hand large prnts scrsrs
Landscapes, figures. old books, novels, &C.
NEW PATENT OIL PRINTS. OR FAC SMILES or
~ the finest pictures snsravings DO, printed in sn
Baxter. LIE Blond Co. Kronheim &co.. 10. LOndea-
Ef49s#. S@ suByEcrs. .e& Il.
The Allied sovereisns and commsndsrs Square Svo.
Grasmsrs with Lake Scenery, North Of England. sise
IxH. Price 81 50.
Buttermere-its Companion. Price 81 So.
Vast Water-another Lake Scene Same size Prios
81 10.
skelwith Forcs-A beautiful Waterfall size. Price
81 20.
Belle Of tho viAase-remais Figure and Rural Seems
Price ST.
full relief Mr. Baxter's master piece. Price s..
The chandos Shakespeare Large size Exact copy Of old
painting. Price $40.
The of Mont Blanca series Of four views o.
solors, by George Baxter. Price 81
The Yachts EnsRnd-a series 81 eight English
ers sloops &C. printed coor Price each rs cents
- DAVID DAVIDSON
No. 100 Nassau street, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, % YEARS OF AGE, WISHES
IA to communicate with lady In view OF marriage;
object he advertiser having all the ARES
Of life as far AS money will permiD. All communication
strictly confidential Please address, with real name T.
i. W., Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
MARITIMR INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of New York, April I6, 1856.

~ ALMANAC FOR yoRx-rHIs
........6 Is NOON morn %
sErs............6 40 HIGH WATER. eve. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

nEATRIM0NIAL.-THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO
l correspond with young lady, with view 20 mar
rase She must be Of refined tastes and sns ssi
.hst she have good education AIv young lady wng 70
commence psndence in this mann~r may obtain
or friends, IL would be preferable Address Hsmiten'
Herald ofhce.
1FATRINONIAI.-A BACHELOR GENTLEMAN OF
H 40 merchant in essy circumstances, ppsssssing no
coumon talent for nfcrmatio aud utellsnce
res,dent naive 81 York. of good family Aad posi-
tsn among business men, but limit female
sSopts making the acquaintance OF lady
ahst would sut him WIFE II luisi,e that she b.
good looking ntelssnt OF Eooo family good iisfcstios,
81 the short lady, between - and
So The 70 dependent the better competent and willing
III anv Isdy answering the above description with courArs
enousk 90 sincerity for intsrvi with sd
vcvtsev will he suggested to brns 10 ana
The should be an and only
co-id result In harm 10 the apple Addr Ma.
PoLE0N n. NAPIER. General Post OHcs, New Ysrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
DENTISTRY.


MO WOMAN CAN DE UGLY WHO HAS FINE TEETH,
IN u. j. Rousseau The best, cheapest and most bean
tu teeth made and inserted by DE-. NAPOLEON PRE-
TERRE They be inserted without extracting the old
roots - corner Of Howard street, formerly Of
400 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

MoBILE,4rr April ships Lady Suffolk Snow, Boston;
er.hip baltimore; sehr Victoria, Wright. Tsmpco. CID
s%s
NV WE aiHss HIT sehr u.vy Cart
wright, fisdslphia sid sshr srsinasd CLARK, 90.
bee Taunton for sYork sioops John Henry Jackson
yasns' fcr As,ny Amssiss Burton DO NYork Rhode
NEW oRI.EAssTAIr April g ships indiana, Conn, n
Ilrsl Hyisr Ss; S,iss:r st Bond csTsia; Sr;s.
sshr; Ldw B.Insrd sions smpiss 9th uls Dolphin r
Arr sth ship. Modern Times Howe Bos.cn; Mcn...uns
issrreoi Span s.is Assl, ssi Bsresons .shs Mary
Arr 10Th ships cIoeksr Morehead NYOrh; Heloi. Ma
HEwrJRfI7ArA April IS .shr: Joseph gsrss S.n:,S.
lam SsyS Camden for Rshmcns S' panson Dunssa,
Ar, y brig; s,ssss Nah S:4
@ons wss
AIirsil Robinson, Rockport; Aida pslsnay Nlendon;
cmpapei Tar.s,s, SYors fremont, Boston. ca ship
Sultan Berry Cork schrs Leroy, Fort Nfork' Bsais
PmiiApkPsfA.A April Is Pm, sshr. Napier (sr.
Emily fo~ier, Resel mas:ns Ssser.on
r.lss Ann. Smith, Smith
s5ss k.s %
do ssh. ss
Miller Laws, PIisdsphia' sloop' Oregon, Rhoass sna
s III, Ti %s.s
sAihYxE xpTsi ]. ssis China, Hs%sll,, Baltimore,
Tabgier; Adams, philadelphia.
Boston; Eds ard, K.udson Providence brig Abby Rllsn
Cilebrist Befast sshr Eclipse Gosee NYork I'D ships
.hcseo, Chase; Mills keh bins and rsnsrIa oincr
Liverpool; tcbr Devereux, Alohorn Havana.
ST MARKS-Au April3 schr Elizabeth. Williams, New
York cldMsrsh 81 briss Remington, SAWYER. SYerks
WILMINGTON, Mar April u bark cssher,ns, wssSs
Eysrt; .ehrs wake oNeil and n " nrevA. Dsf!!cssan
Kiddsr, Tyler Nrott; lHA Gee " Smith, csrrea, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
MUSICAL.

T,OR SALE-A PIANO. SIX OCTAVE, $50; NEW
l French dou bic bedstead 50; table with bookttand,
desk horseshoe magnet weighing IA pounds No. l0l Gen.
tres reet mn stai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
RIILIARDs.

O ANN STREET. AN ENTRANCE I<9 FULTON,
q BASsFORD'S old rooms-10 tables for playing q
and slate large stock Of tables with his only
patent cushions other late Cloths bal
cuss points &c at reduced prices Factory 81 and %
Centre streot.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20
Touching incident.

On Tuesday morning last, the express
train on the Columbus Railroad, going
south, ran over and killed little child Of
Thomas Foley, at Rockport The engi-
neer, Charles Laugdon, observed a dog
standing across the rail, but could not see,
till it was too late, that the child, twenty
months old, was on its hands and knees Just
beyond the animal, the latter interccpting
entirely the view.
1t was very sad affair to the parent,
and the engineer feels extremity grieved at
the unfortunate occurrence. The mother
came down to Cleveland and wished to see
him. Filled with grief mingled with indig.
nation, she was introduced to him. She
looked at him in silence, and marking his
kind heart speaking in his countenance, af.
Ter long time, she suddenly exclaimed
"Oh, God knows you are not the man to
do it; you havn't it in your face or heart,
and acquitted him of all blame lereluno
PLAIN Dealer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20
washington ut Dorchester Heights.
From the Grafton of Edward Everett.

From the Grafton of Edward Everett
delivered at Dorchester, Mass, on the late
National anniversary, We take the following
beautiful extract. with the single remark
that We regret the state of our columns is
such that We cannot give farther tastes Of
his splendid effort:
1t has been stated, in one or two well au
thenticated cases of persons restored after
drowning, when life had been temporarily ex.
tinguished in the full glow of health, with the
faculties unimpaired by disase and in perfect
action, that in the last few minutes Of con-
sclous existence the whole series of the entire
life comes rushing back to the mind distinctly
but with uncomfortable rapidity; that the
whole life is lived over again in moment.
Such narrative, by person of high official
position and perfect credibility, have read
We may well suppose that at this most critical
moment of Washingtons life, similar concen-
ration Of thought would take place, and hat
he events of his past existence as they had
prepared him for this training while yet q
Joy in the wilderness, his escape from drown.
ing and the rifle of the savage on his perilous
mission to Venango-the shower of the iron
all through which he rode unharmed on
Draddock's field, would now crowd through his
memory, that much mole, also, the past life OF
Ills country, the early stages of the great con-
dict now brought to its crisis still NOR.
olemnly the possibilities of the future for him.
self and for America would press upon him
the ruin of the patriot cause if he Jailed at the
inset; the triumphant consolidation of the
revolution if he prevailed, with higher visions
OF the hopeful family OF the rising states-their
suspicious growth and prosperous fortunes
lowering like a dream of angels in the remoter
prospect-all this attended with the immense
desire Of honest fame, flor we cannot think
even Washington's mind too noble to want the
last infirmity) the inward glow of manly hero
ism about to act its great part on sublime
theatre, the softness OF the man Christening tie
severity of the chieftan, and deeply touched at
suferings and bereavements about to be caused
by the conflict of tomorrow the tender emo
tons that breathed their sanctity over all the
rest the thought of the faithful and beloved
wife who had followed him from Vernon, ant,
of the aged mother whose heart was aching in
her Virginia home for glad tidings of " George
who was always good boy" ali these pictures
visions - feelings = angs; too vast for
words, too deep for tears-but swelling nc
doubt in one unutterod prayer to Heaven, W,
may well imagine to have filled the soul Vi
Washington at that decisive hour, as he stood
upon the heights of Dorchester, with the holy
stars for his campfire, and the deeping folding
shadows Of night, looped by the hand of Goo
to the four quarters Of the sky, for the curtains
of his tent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20
soldiers Attend I

GOOD NEWS! MORE BOUNTY lANDi!
A LAW passed Congress March Sd, 1855, giving Cue
"A Hundred and Sixty Acres OF Land to all persour
who have performed IA days military service in any war
OF the United States since l775. -.
The Law includes all the Commissioned and Non Com.
nlssoned Omcers, Musicians and Privaes ncuding iu.
either Volunteers Rangers Militia or Teamsteis
Also all the Commissioned and Non Commissioned OF.
ncers OF the Navy Seamen, Landsmen, Marines, klota
Men, Chaplains and Clerks.
THOSE WHO HAVE RECEIVED 40 OR so ACRES ARE
ENTITLED TO ENOUGH MORE TO MAKE THE Ito.
Soldiers of the Black Hawk, Patriot ind others wars
VINO have made applications for land and failed &C.
count Of not having served month now get leO
acres If they served fourteen days. fthey
ed in battle.
The Veteran Soldiers of the Revolution who draw men,
sons entitled to land dead their widows can
draw it.
The benefits Of this act Tin the soldiers death)
extend to his widow or his MINOR children but to no
other heirs.
1t is thought that nearly two hundred millions of Acres
will be issued under this act and in consequence Of the
large number Of applications that will be made some
siderable time will necessarily eapse before they can Ali
be acted upon Remember the maxim, first come first
served.'
We have made arrangements with an experienced q,
At Washington for obtaining Bounty Land for all entitled
= living in this Territory, who may favor us with
ell -"
WE MAKE No CHARGE IN ANY CASE, UNLESS WI
OBTAIN THE LAND.
Any Information in regard the subject cheerfully
given. PARKER & CARVER
April IS-d&wu Attorneys at LAW.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20
An Explanation.
JOHN KENNEDY, Sec.

We have been requested to give place to
the following, and do SO cheerfully. 1t is
a plain statement, and it is but simple JUS
tice to MIR. Sibley that it should be pub
ished:
MENDOZA, July II, 1855.
TO Mr.. H. DUPNY:-Dear Sir:-Great has
been my, surprise, when l have been told BY
you, that some persons have spread the false
report that the generous and liberal Hon. H.
H. Sbley, who has given $50 for the erection
of the Catholic Church of Mendoza, and who
lately has rented pew of our church, is act
ing against me and against the Catholics OF
this pla, e; that he is endeavoring to make our
church to pass into the hands of the Metho-
dists, and the partition of land occupied by
me for so many years into his own. Such
falsehoods against o gentleman who is render
ing so many services to those who live around
MN, have astonished me very much, and caused
me much displeasure. Please tell those who
could speak to you about these facts, that
have not to complain ut all against MIR. Sib-
ley, but that on the contrary, would consider
myself very ungrateful toward him, if would
forget what he has done for the Catholic Church
which has been built in Mendoza. If some
members of our Church ask you why our
chapel, which was erected thirteen or fourteen
years ago-the dwelling house of the priest
the trave yard, and the new church, which
mas cost them so much labor and money, are
YET portion of the new reservation for the
terry OF Fort Smelling, though Colonel Lee
two years ago placed the line OF the new res
ervatlon at certain distance from them, and
so did the officers sent by the Government to
survey that portion of land necessary Tor the
ferry; why l alone have been deprived of the
favor granted to the old and new settlers liv-
ing in Mendo or around, you will oblige me
BY letting them know that it has not heen
done by the instigation Of Mr.. Sibley; that on
the contrary, be has spoken and written about
that affair to the Secretary of war, and that l
hope, in short time, to receive good news
from Washington.
So Your devoted friend, fLf Ia.
sa.. A. RAvoUN, VS..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20
Exhibition.

We are requested to state that there will
IN. An Exhibition of the Baldwin School, at
the brick school house, this evening at eight
O'Clock We understand that the exercises
upon this occasion will be unusually interest
ing. Among other things. another number
Of the Lamrel Wreath, edited by two of the
young ladies, will he read The public are
invited to attend Admittance free.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20
Dakota County.

We publish to-day the proceedings Of
the Democratic Convention held at Men
dota on the 18th inst, for the election of
delegates from Dakota county to the Terri
torial Congressional Convention. We are
assured that the meeting was numerously
attended, and that the resolutions were
adopted without dissenting voice. We
received also the proceedings Of another
body held ut the same village, claiming TO
bc the Democratic Convention, but as it
was not in the Court room as designated in
the call of the Committee, and as We are
assured that it was composed part at
least of citizens from other coun, les, and its
movements are SO much at variance with
those of the meeting held pursuant to the
notice Of the Democratic committee, we are
constrained to regard it unauthorized, and
we therefore decline the publication.
1t will be seen that the resolutions of the
Dakota Convention embody the sentiments
heretofore expressed in the precinct meet
ings in the same county, and that the dele
gates are expressly instructed in no case to
cast their votes for Mr. Rice, and therefore
no doubt that the Democracy of that coun-
ty are opposed to the nomination of that
gentleman There is prospect that the
Convention which will meet at St. Paul,
will he divided in opinion as to the proper
nomination to be made, and its proceedings
will no doubt he characterized by more or
less warmth.
The ncthod pursued by the Demoerot, Of
denounc:ng prominent men Of the party
because Of their opposition to Mr. RICE, is
decidedly in bad taste, and can be produc-
tive of no good. 1t is an example we shall
not initiate, although we shall deem it prop
er at all times to canvass with perfect free
dom the merits of the aspirants, as they
present themselves for the responsible office
Of Delegate to Congress from this Territory
The Democrat may, with perfect proprlety,
if it see fit to do So seek to procure the
nomination of Mr. RICE by the Convention;
but it has no right to single out prominent
Democrats by name, and endeavor to bring
them into discredit, simply because they
choose to declare that its favorite is not
theirs, and they prefer to support one they
deem to be more fit for the station. On
the eve Of an exciting campaign, it is proper
We should thus frankly express our aversion
to the personalities whicl so often have
brought into dsrepute the press of this
Territory II is no doubt the duty of
Democratic journals to criticise the preten-
sions of men who desire Office, aud to ex-
press their sense Of the merits or dement's of
s;ich usprants, hut there is no necessity of
iranscending the limits of good taste and
geniielnanly bearing in SO doing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20

Death OF AN O. S. CONsUL.-We have by
last steamer news Of the death of Samuel r.
Ceilings, Esq, the gifted gentleman appoin' ed
by President Pierce United States Consul at
'Tangier. Mr.. Ceilings left in feeble health,
but made most attentive and energetic rep
resentative at the important post for which be
selected. Mr.. Ceilings was q Pennsylvania,
and had been long connected with the demo-
cratic Press in that State, of which he was q
most conspicuous member. He possessed high
qualities of head and heart, and will he mo urn
ed by large circle Of friends. Wash. Union
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20
. Piracy OH the Lakes.

We learn from the Green Bay .idrocate
that a species of piracy is rife and troublesome
in the neighborhood of that port. A gang OF
depredators cruise about the lake, make forays
upon the exposed fishing stations, commit
wholesale Expectations, and cause serious an
noyance and loss to the inhabitants in these
sparsely populated districts. The Advocate
speaks of these acts of outrage as deserving
the attention of Government, the citizens be-
ing powerless to rcpress them.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20

MRS. JUDsoNs MOTHER DEAD.--We learn
from the Hamilton, N. Y, Journal of the Sd
inst, that Mrs. Lavinia r. Chubbuck died in
that village on the evening of the I'd, at the
good old age of 20 years. Mrs. Z. was one Of
type of women whose passing away we great.
ly regret--the old-fashioned Mother.
She Yves the mother of her who was known
TO the literary world as Fanny Forester, and
10 the religious as the wife of the great mis-
sionary to Burmah.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20

GOVERNMENT RoAD.-We learn from
Morris Il. Murphy, Esq, the contractor,
that section No. 2, Of the Fort Ripley and
FONT Douglass road, running back from
Dayton's Bluff, has been completed, and
was yesterday accepted by Captain Simpson,
the Engineer The work on the other por-
tons of the road is progressing. ...-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
BALTIMORE. July ID

BALTIMORE, July ID.
At Fort Henry, on Wednesday night, q
soldier named Lewis Loop, while in state Of
intoxication, was gagged by order Of the Ser
geant of the guards, and whipped to death.
Loop was Swiss by birth. He had been in
the American army seventeen years, and serv-
ed throughout the Florida and Mexican wars.