davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
Railroad West.

FINHE Railroad to the Interior will be comrleted
J. and prepared 10 transport freight within three
months and an advance III Heal Estate snd tic
OF business in general Is fJliaw more stores
and.dweiings will be required The civ lin lis III
extend aud those that purchase before The rise tak
place WIZ not regret their early action.
will sell at forner rates.
an we'll located building lots East OF Railroad de
Nv pot, with splendid lew of the flyer Rock Is
land and Davenport, on one TO Ave years cred
u These lots are destined to become valuable ms
the city extends its limits Also stone quarry lot for
sale. Ami, Ia - "
Oet29 r gurToS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

----sNs a5ghter. ttIe ,ecfrnittng treksu~
Fer 81 The Sss,ngs institution ~ Doyl es-
I tDwa. Pa. has been held To bail Ia the sum
4 n $4,000. TO answer..he charge st the next
lpsetiag Of the Court.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

N. i6I. 4 House and Loi ON Second street kla
u Iowa Hoasc aslOries jGx2i, eoastra,trd !. xecu
iuOdhte two families, Lease 10 run Is rsn Isl 4
House aud Lease.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

Dr.. 3. L. bsli, xho was supposed to bave
persisted on the White Mountains last week
has been discovered. with his feet frozen.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

No ls0. Tie Mansion House. o. ,heWS-
corner Ui Third and Iowa streets. Also a FfaE
houss Iowa sleeei, Lease for IS ears. HI Max
alon House reLts for saw per Anaun--Friee Ss,us
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
C.9EsPE.s'I,ERs, TOOLS.
BELLS COMMERCIAL COTI.E,l;E
CE1ICAGo ~
incorporated by the Legislature Of Illinois

THE EXTRAORDINARY PATRONAGE RE
slowed upon Ibis popular attn, "a affords yrni
.Ehe evhchce lat ue. SUPERIOR saasuii,sges ana
iaeihts n oners5fr the aeqn ixiio n of N.
lSnhhtRnlAL EpucATiox airs fayoratiy appre.inted
me course 81 study IL u,c Aspsve c,,,pnl.,s
NM thoroueh ever Intro auced iin aiy Iof,,r real
S9sse ~ 'h,s country. and comprises Fracricain-
suuc'oh pQok Keep grand ecc0uDt. a n i. 10
~ hhas ~ evsihtest Nc ON lsfe co urse Of uer
Z, ,o Business PEI nianship; aAe rsnbJec,
~ reiil Law; The art odetet nag Conntr r,,i,
\. WIN liueh other knowledge
49, 20 c'rfeet butiifess action ..e y 2 sSl1HA8
theneeign of i!ls lnsticuton GbeiugGto QUALIFY Its
stunes ilr ie lracica aad inte lliyen discharge of
a arcolhlaills duties, tho sehsoli "
counting Room, and te student ut tut 10
nteeu 70 the WORKINGS and fo,tine of bs.ebs; uha
we Pracfcat pdts 81 The education noras u spfi-
eirBi ssoustssied b. the fuet, tat,ka sayaI, hGB-
ateds o. yosiag ,rfns lshe bale entered from ihe
= iaiss Of flleiss lhdiaha- Niehigau. Wiaeausins
ibHa, Onto and Nss ARK, necHl some Of Ia. most
lucrative and fesl oip itte tgtfsS s.iuBs anu Lrr
Receiving salaries from Sd - 80 each per AMMAN.
aeiug greats besoud ueir precious pbat, 10 cons
lyphe college pnSasseslacIiifsgs ~ cyfrllGln voi-
AZ hns ass etiIfaual SESSION, addstJb 3raGy eDtg,
a'AsasS sr' they' piehss. re f' aefAe 5@ r. Ell
4 tirenhirsandt aiai.racn i,i nisc rIhss on appii-
cation to- tf& Ha ait99s3Eip. ". BELL. President
C,ac. 90. Oct. aDtb. ,s5s.ews~ 1TIl III - 80
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

Gen. Ethan Hitchcock has resigned his
commission in the Army, aud the resigna-
ton has been accepted, TO take effect on the
18th OF The present month.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

Nc. Ia5. Three Houses aud Lots corner Of Fosri
aud r are sheets, tag.th .th la, of ~ s54
Ia Claire street., the whole will Toe leased fer
at great bargain "a all taken by one person.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
AND TEMPERATE REGIONS.

Goldsmith, in his Traveller" beauti-
fully describes the natural prejudices which
prompt the inhabitants OF different climates
to prefer their own to any other locality.
So strong is this passion that even
.The shudderipg tenant 81 the frgid zone,
Boldly procaims the happisst spot his own;
Extols the treasures ofhis stormy seas,
And his long nights ofrevelry and ease
But the Establishments OF poetry are not
necessary to persuade the fortunate &C.
cupants of the temperate regions Of the
earth, that their 10, is much more desirable,
than that ofthe people who dwell in those
beautiful tropical countries,
--'.where the Lemon trees bloom,
whero The gold orange sines IN the ihIcke de-p
gloom,
Where wind ever soft from the blue heaven blows,
And the groves are OF laurel, Of myrtle and rose,.
bat where the hurricane periodically exerts
its desolatiDg influences, and storm and
pestilence annually number their victims
by thousands OF tens Of thousands. Though
in those regions, SO beautiful to the eye,
where the earth yields it's productions with
a spontaneousness that preserves the re-
membsance of Eden, and where nature ar.
rays herself in her most lovely garb,-
yet death turks in the flowers, and poison
is waited on the gale.
Well may we. when We read accounts Of
such hurricane as that by which st. Do
mingo was recently visited, which blew down
nearly third Of the houses in the CITY, al.
almost entirely destroyed the growing crops.
and consequently plunged the people into
the greatest misery, regard with happy con-
tentment even the toughest characteristics
Of our own climate;-not ignorantly as
does.-
"ILe naked negro painting al the line,r
mr. the A rfo1 ;ut hi. n 1f ....:,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

u. sides the above hRv.a number of usimprc,e.
lots ~ dlrerctI parts The Git. which am auaont
81 To lease Tor . term oi years. hlpls To
GEORGE l.. Ma hULIk.
Corner OF Maih ad Sc, aHd SIS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
A sA W MILL IN LYONS

4 saw Mil for sale IN complete rannii e order at
GREAT IA RGaIS, capable Of cutting 1850 feet
per hour, UPRIGHT, rotary, cut on aud lain saws. To-
geher with pianiBg machine, opposite the te rminus
OF the Dixon Branch Of Union Air Line Road from
Chicago TO the Mississippi. Appl, To
sS'r GEO. l.. NICHOLS.
Land Agent, Corner Offend d. Main sts., Davenport.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

Mr. Meaghsr's lecture IN Boston last
wseS, y i seidJ nettei him sly595.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
Furniture for Sale

i HAVE for sale the following Furnitnre several
j Bureaus, Bedstsads. Tables Centre Tables Side
boards. Carpets. Feather beds, Stoves.
Also, handsome set OF Rosewood Parlcr Fnrn
iure, consisting OF Chairs, Sofa, Arm Chairs, Velvet
seated Also. Marble Top Centre Fable and Sofa Ia
bic, tandelsbrss, Mirrors, Pictures dc, &C. c. M
and St,Deware Casiors and various olher articles.
Oct 90 A. G. HILTON.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
Carriaga fnr Saie

CaTIlaEo IOr Sale.
A WELL FINISHED FAMILY CARRIAGE that
has been used but short time and is nearly as
good as new. for sails cheap
Also, one SET Of Eastern Carriage Harness, Silver
mounted and as good US new.
Oct % A. c. FULTON
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
Houaes and Lots in North Davenport
FOR SALE


Houaes and Lots in North Davenport
FOR SALE
No. l67. Three hes Houses ON ratnsm sired
Moth OF Io.Lsi. each With seven rooms. e-iEr et
terra, Es,ad well 81 water. ht,gse wuli nii he'd sa
rniiittlI nds ,sga aiia 81 Ground ssh lsL
THESE los age 'li IA 10 Asatea Walk oi Tie kAlfo.
Depot pace : 40
No, q House R,Jh two lot. Of Ground epic
sieA.s Nolcs on .fac! street 81 ,sJ9.
So.li2. frame cottage the corner Of Fem
aad Locust Streets. -, i.o-Ss ,2tU.
No. li3. Besides the shove have number efu
improved Lots In Macintosh, LAmbrit- snd Sa!
aser's addition 10 North davenport, which ~ill "
said low, to persons wishing To nltoyethem.
No 100 hesutiful Cottage aud Grounds sdOit'
ihg Nr. Iah.brste's kesidenre- Lot llAxl III, heh
VIII bs sold shh o. without dots Adjoining 90 As
sou'h-Pree IL House al Lot A. .2lV.
apply To
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
Cor. OF Main aud Secondsts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
II: IN @sS5fRRs dscS6ffffFt, iowa

y -
The Elssao sesS T;sNR.I
halt 400 acres; si1a sss R.I,,o.a niles
sHset 2--1he W OF the W Of Sec 10 TssNRS
= Tract 3--The n W Of See ! T7g KRj & is o. ioc
49,, Anles = ~ miics North from ps'''
y Tract a-TbeSE.o the sw. ofsce IraEK'
Tract The + / Of the II X offs. EFT, sSRsB
s0acres. on the Hail Koad, 3 s,jls. from D.ssrport.
Tract e--1Ls Il iof the n W ofsse 10 : q Skss
T. y as,s, ass pa... o. sss, ana .sT !. "a.
Mi.sissrp' r.er, " miles fson. Davssposs.sssa
ffact H. Aninprovea Fs,ss. isnra.l sal III cult
hssa ss y nos:s :Psns ssd ss.ss e y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

ONT LOIS
nave several tnaii tracts Of Land In the imnr
ulAte siciht! OF the city. containing from osc
~ ely acres suitable for private residences. Eardest
vineyards &c.. which will sell ri prices varyH
IRON Soo 10 1866, some of tbesc within the Limit
of the city. GEO. L. NUkOLiS.
Cor. OF Main Il Srcops %
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
NOTICE.

THE Post Office has reno ed but the News Deno,
= remains IN the old Posi- O:ice room, which t,s
peen neatly hted n. where shall keep a. usual the
Eastern Papers. booka OF Standard Literature. Ele.
ganlly Illustrated Works. Cheap Publications, NJ q
aAihss, school Books, Stationery, Choice Fancy
"o" na @c.' &c ga JNo. GlLLEIT, Agt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

No, l64. Another brick House near the corner 4
THIRD aud Seou streets, 3os37, nine rooms and 10,
kIeheus, will De sold low aLd long credit. ~
diiIou 10 the above We have great variety 81 Civ
pro- cit. TO watch We invite the attention Of purtl
ep. GEO. l.. AICkoLLE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

"lhe naked negro painting atthe lne,n
or the dwarfed inhabitants Of arctic regions,
but with sensible appreciation of those
permanent advantages, which an impartial
comparison shows to be in our possession.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
| D " A LAND AGENCY.
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Attorney ana Counsellor Ct Law,
uhShhhL LA.D AGENT AND kEAL ESTATE
BROKER.
second Street, Enst Of brady,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

toleciions promptly attended to in all rsrsc 81 ID.
Stie Lands cnicrcd aud arrsnss located In oil Land
districts OF The State, Moaey inv ested and Taxes pad
,,f hoh-Iesidebis; Money loaned on uEenc uDbefta
pss, Estate security; Farms, Houses aud Lots leased
SION,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
nfw Aoufrtisfmfnts.
'Twin-City Mills!

TWin-City Mills!
THE subscriber having his new s,eun Griss HiIl In
operation, takes this method OF informing the
pubic that he - now ready to do all kinds u Gus
tom work. on the most reasonable terms and the
shoftess notice.
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
Having fitted up building on Second st, bet zen
nap ey and Scott, he 10 now ready furnish the eit
rens Of Davenport and vicinity with superior ar-
che o. FLOtJ II such as Extra supcrnne and su-
psrlne tiour, k.e, backwheat aad Graham Flour;
also, siopssun, Middlin2s, Corn IN. al, Bran and
Shorts. in fact ali kinds OF Mill Goods.
Cash and the highest market price paid for Wheat
Rye and Corn. Flour and Meal eKchenged for Corn
and Wheat at the Mill. s5 "a 800
noy5-dG vim e. GIIIFTsr A m
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

No. I63. 4 three stor, brick Hoase in Forrs,, ,,i
Di!lons ADDITION, obtb- bIan house 2si3c, al seil
ed, can be sold n max. good ves,lsn, him
Ing large annual rcturL--2.5tU.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

To Lease for Term OF Years
Ihaye annmh.s ri Houses and Lo,s TO lease ftea
TO Is years anotg which are tue following:
No ls4. A beautiful Iiun lot en the North ss,
OF S,sih street. opposite A-ek.o,'s garden, viii /.
Leased for Il yests.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05

40 100. three story brick House on sou,k %,
Of Second Main, HI excellent store room on ~
FIRST floor, III. whole house we'll nbsLed tce.Ls, NH
ole frame house used rs y -four ard iced ,,o,,
lot G4xit0.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-05
BLACKSMITHs' TOOL,

S--.s~N SMITHS Pincer, and Nipper,, Hors.
~1xsa9kar' shoes and Nails, Farier X hives liam.
ssus4ss ners, siedses Stocks, and Dice, FilesG
~ Kxaa Screw Plates. AZ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26


an active part in the meeting which by SO de-
cisive q vote refused to trust his friends to re-
present the wishes of the Democracy in Con-
vention. that he was there from first to last,
that he worked incessanty to be elected-his
thus lending himself to create disturbance in
the Convention can the better be appreciated
After his case had been decided upon by the
Committee on credentials, he attempted by
creating disturbance to break up the meeting
by continuing to speak and refusing to come
to order when called upon to do so by the pre-
siding officer. In this.laudable effort he was
sustained and aided by Chase of Manomin, A.
NJ. Fridley's brother-in-law, and few others.
A motion was then made requesting all who
were not Delegates to retire. This motion
prevailed unanimously, and yet not withstand
ing nearly all the outsiders" who were not
creating the least disturbance quietly with
drew Mr.. Webb and his little band refused
to quit the hall, and he continued to create
confusion by speaking on every motion. For
bearancc ceasing to be virtue, a motion was
made and carried, that the delegates retire
to another room where they might proceed to
discharge the trust committed to them without
the impertinent interference of outsiders. All
the delegates except nine Rice men, at once
withdrew These nine then rc-organized and
filled up credentials. giving outsiders from all
the Precincts seats, and went through the
farce of nominating ticket! The Convcn-
ton, after it had got by itself, nominated as
the Democratic Candidate for the Council,
that true and tried Democrat, and able legis-
lator, SB. OLMsrEAD, of Benton County. The
two legislative Districts then formed separate
organizations and nominated Captain Z. ID.
Smith, of Anoka, and VIM. Creighton, OF
Wright County, for the House. These gen.
tlemen are sure of glorious majority on the
9th proXimo The Rice men nominated Mr..
Lewis Stone of Benton, for the Council and
S. T. Farnham, of Anoka, for the House.
Mr.. Farnham, on the 18th, used every effort
in his power to carry his Precinct Qtasca)
for himself in the District Convention, and
succeeded in getting the large number of sir
votes out of fftyo polled, and it is confident
ly asserted he is equally popular throughout
the county. With such corporals, you may
be sure the forces of Capt. Rice will be ami
hilated Oh election day.
The Rice faction here have been fighting
with the energy of desperation, but have now
come to the conclusion that an inglorious de-
feat is inevitable. The whole Upper Mississ-
ippi is right, and if our friends do as we'll in
the other sections Of the Territory, Mr.. OLM-
srED's majority will be greater than that ever
obtained for any candidate. .a. N.Y..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26

MoDEsrY-It appears upon enquiry that
very considerable portion of the "Rcpub-
lican Convention" was made up of self-ap-
pointed delegates-which has given great
umbrage to many who call themselves ere
publicans," and who had no chance of ex-
pressing their opinions, in the face of the
"set thing" in the manufacture of the Con
vention and its deliberations.
Owing to circumstances that wear very
peculiar, and not very modest character
the Lower Ward received the benefit of the
candidacy of three of the Offices to be vot-
ed for, and strange enough they were ap.
propriated by delegates to the Convention
from that Ward. Mr.. r. G. Knox nomi-
mated himself for Treasurer, and Messrs. P.
p Furber and Ferdinand Knauft-the lat
ter of whom has had his education little
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Democratic Meeting.

The Democrats of the First Ward and
the Precincts connected with it, pursuant to
the call of the Precinct Committee met in
mass meeting on Monday evening, the oath
instant
On motion, VIM. MURrHy was called to
the chair, and Gro W. PREscorr, appoint
ed Secretary. ....
The object of the meeting having been
stated, viz, to nominate two candidates for
the House of Representatives, and to select
five delegate to attend the Council Conven-
ton.
Onmotion, MesSrs. Williams and Putnam
were chosen TellerS
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for
two candidates for the House. with the fol-
lowing result
j. G. TERRY received 26 votes; Il. +.
HoUsEwoRTH "a; L. BARTLETT 81; FREN-
DENRICH IS; Schwarzenburg 6: Lavender
2; Ryan l.
After some further deliberation, the meet
ing, on motion of G. S. Camp adjourned
until Thursday next, at one o'clock, PM, in
order that the residents of the Upper st.
Paul Precinct might have an opportunity
Of being fully represented.
WIN. MURPHY, Charm.
GEO. w. PREsCorr, Sec'y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
LIST OF LETTERS.

Dropped in the Post Office at Saint Paul Minnesota am
held for non payment of postage.
John Hutchinson, gainesville, Ohio
Hiram Prescott, Fort Smelling, Min. Ter
George Risedorph, Leisure, Min. Ter.
= Samuel S,anchfeld, st. Anthony, NJ. 7.
Robert Pultz, Saltwater NJ. T.
William Rouch Painli, Woodford Co.. III
Frances Despanes, Grand Rapids Wis.
Julius Langsfeld, st. Louis No
John F. Nicely, Washington, d. C.
Matthias Lanz Chicago, Ill.
Miss Christiana Hempsel Macohbc, Wis.
J. E. Iurlburt, Utica, New York
Jno. Mcdowell, Jr., Exchange NJ. ms Co Phil Pa
Stephen Walt Nc LansbOra, Hamilton Co Ill.
Post Master, Oalena, Ill.
Willis G. Mofft, Fort Smelling, Minnesota.
Post Master, Falls st. Croix, Wis.
Fitzgerald Co. No. so So Sd street, Philadelphia Pa
Schmitz, Bros. Camp, Pearl street, New York.
c. E. Flandreu Traverse de Sioux, Min. Ter
Richard Fewer, st. Anthony, Min Ter.
Mvthas Mirsh, Shakopee, Mimi.
Miss Anne Cation, Hol, yoke, Mass.
Edward Long, Cabbatville. Mass.
DR.. T. s. Williamson Payotogee, Min.
Thos W. Cook, Schuylersville, New York.
Alfred '. Haynes, Yankee Jims Placer Cal.
Mrs Mary Burroughs No. 154 n Is street below Vine
Seneca Strickland Lee Co. Ill
+. +. Haveand Post Master, Cannon City.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26

too much neglectedSwere set up as candi-
dates for the Legislature. All three were
Delegates to the Convention from the same
Ward.
Feeling, we suppose, that it was little
too much of a good thing to have matters
so regulated, Mr. Furber has had the mod
esty to resign the honor of being defeated
at the next election, and very quietly pro-
poses to rest that distinction upon the shout
ders of j. f. Warren, ESQ.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
PIONEER CORRESPONDENT
SHAKoPEE, Sept. Oath 1875:

SHAKoPEE, Sept. Oath 1855.
The Democratic County Convention as
sembled here to-day, and organized by the ap-
pointment of Frank Warner az President and
John M. Kceler as Secretary.
Every precinct was fully represented. The
following nominations were made:
For the House of Representatives, John M
Holland and John M. Keller.
For Register of deeds, f. A. Greenleaf
For Sheriff, II. Constans.
For Treasurer, Peter Yost.
For Justices of the Peace. VIM. Wciser
Simon Greenleaf
For District Atty, Frank Warner.
For County Commissioners, F. j. Whit
lock, full term; j. G. Wilson to fill vacancy
For County Surveyor, E. p. Berry.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
Cool! Very!

The editor of the Democrat who has
been spending some time in Washington has
returned to his post, and among the first
operations is to annOuce the withdrawal of
the Public Lands from sale, as if every one
did not know that before he got here
and to call upon the people of the Terri
tory to give all the praise therefore to H.
NJ. Rice, to whose sole influence the hap
py result it to be attributed-in his opin-
ion.
This is cool; very cool; very like the
Democrat when it has an object to gain
1t is not to be supposed of course, that
the circumstances that have gone to the
President from the great mass of the peo-
pie of the Territory had any weight what
ever 1t is not to be supposed, Of course,
that Minnesota could reach the Presiden-
tial ear through any other medium than
that of II. NJ. Rice, or that any action
could or would be taken by the Executive
except that which the potential II. NJ. Rice
indicated and approved. Of course not :!
1t would be an insult to the greatness and
overshadowing power Of the Winnebago-
Wisconsin Delegate to think otherwise
Perhaps. f.
1t is really laughable in the face of recent
revelations of Mr. Rice's thorough weak
ness and want of importance at Washing
ton, to read such deliberate piece of as
sumption as is contained in the assertion of
the Democrat that Mr. Rice obtained the
withdrawal of the lands from market. Ev-
cry one here knows that he did not stir one
step in the matter until indignant public
opinion, and a just alarm for his future pros
poets drove him precipitately into it but
very unwillingly indeed. Every one knows
it was obtained by the voice of the people
at large, rising OfitSelf against the inquity
of the measure.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
ThermOmetrical Record for 1855.
heNSy MORTON PACE, Druggists Third st., 81. Paul
RIVER NEWS.

HaTHE RIVER still continues to rise "a
pidly, and the accounts from the Upper
Mississippi and the Minnesota are very
cheering. About 100000 feet of logs,
gathered from points below Rum River,
have reached st. Anthony, and should the
water rise little higher, it will be possible
to run them over the Falls.
@~The Steamer H. NJ. Rice, reached
st. Anthony on Saturday. the rise in the
river having become so great as to perm
her to navigate.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-26
seAThe weather, which has been DIES

naAThe weather, which has been des-
perately bad-Equinoctially bad-for some
days past bad enough to make misan-
thropc of a Frcnchman-gave evident signs
of amendment yesterday. For four nights
in succession it has rained abundantly, as
the river shows by its increasing fulness,
and the mud in the streets is excessive
There was sunshine yesterday, however, and
we may now expect fair weather and the
gentleness and beauty of the Indian Sum
mer.