davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
EMPORIUM
ROOt and Shoe store.

Boot and Shoe store.
HNHE UNDERSIGNED, has for
i mon,hs been engaged in man.
&E@ y afs aiau ing tn sn n9o'' and Shoes with
Boot and Shoe Store in Eaton,
and having completeda large amount of the same,
has now the pleasure of announcing that he has
opened, on Main Street, opposite the National
Hotel. n complete assortment of all the various
kinds, mostly of his own manufacture. His as
sortmcnt now on hand and in progress of compile.
ton, are GENTS KID TOP, CALF, MOROCCO,
And Patent Leather Caters;
Oxford Calf; Morocco and Patent Leather TIES;
Calf, Patent Leather MOuroes,and all other kinds
too tedious to mention. All kinds of Gent and
Ladies' fancy Caters made to order, of the best
material and workmanship. From the expert
ence he has had in the business, he feel eonii-
dent his work will compare favfably with any
East Or West. Il: L. LoChW ooD'
Eaton, April 3, 10j5.-42-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
Medicines,

Ofthe purest and best quality, which he will
sell on the most moderate terms.
The friends of Medical Reform will find it to
their advantage to give him call.
West Alexandria, Ohio, March %, 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
Groceries and Provisions,

he is now ready to furnish customers with almost
every article belonging to the business in which
he is engaged. Among other articles comprising
his miscellaneous stock he invites attention es-
nncinnr 10 n snrarinr Lot of
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
SUGAR, MOIasses, and Coffee,

(new crop) likewise to hisexcellenta Ssortment Of
Teas, Tobacco, Spices and condiments, Soaps
Candles. Gherkins, Cheese, Starch. .~Gunpowder,
Lead, Cigars, Nuts, Candies. Raisins, Figs,
Glassware, Earthenware, Tubs, Baskets, Brooms
Ec Go Alsn
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
Correct Likeness

Of themselves or friends, by calling at his room,
and taking a seat under the mellow light, as it
Cows from heavens boundless arch, imparting to
nature her true form.
He is prepared to take ILLNESSES, of all sizes
from the smallest Miniature TO the half size form
Pictures taken in cloudy, fully as we'll as in cleai
weather. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited t.
call and examine Specimens and Stock. Office
open from Z A. NJ, to 6 P. NJ.
j. E. NUGGET, Daguerreotyrist.
April 10, 1S55.-3m.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
AgUe Pills.
Dr. j. III. MEREDITH.
DENTAL SURGEON AND OPERATOR IN
Mechanical Dentistry,

NckEtlStEys
WTnUID respectfully inform both friends and
w patrons that he may now be found on Main
ar-- Street, one square west of the Court
kpEGER House, Eaton, Ohio.
"InD Thankful for the liberal patronage
bestowed the last year, and evidences of ~satisfac-
rendered, he feels like renewing his efforts
not only to please, but to surpass, if possible, his
former operations in
Artificial Work.
Incorruptible Artificial Teethinserted in entire
or parts of sets. with Gum of a beautiful granu-
80 deIicately tinted and blended a to defy
from the natural, except by the closest
inspection.
Atmospheric Pressure,
Teeth always inserted on this principle when
the entire arch is required and partial sets when
the condition Of the mouth will admit Of lit.
Filling Teeth.
DR.. NJ. would call attention to this very impor.
tant operation, by saying that if properly done
Teeth can be rendered useful for life.
|. Extracting, Cleansing, and Regulating Chill
dren's Teeth. aud general diseases ofthc mouth
treated in q iudiciOuS manner.
Office and residence on Main Street, one square
west of the Court House, Eaton, Ohio.
April II, 1866. y.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
Dissolution of Partnership.
SkY-LEGWT
DaguerreOtype Pavilion.

THE undersigned takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to the LADIES and GENTLEMEN ofEaton,
and surrounding country, that he is now in town,
and is prepared to furnish all lovers of Natures
delicate ncncillinrs. with n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
VYinteT GOAe, ;:a9d Good I.--~S
Come Again!
GROCERIES for THE MILLION,

THE undersigned is happy to announce to his
i friends and the public in general that having
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
IA q WS rOT III GS 9

Sold by Fred'k Eckstein, Cincinnati,
Minshall, Rinehart & Co., Eaton.
]. II. Bohn, Camden.
Tough & Co.. Fairhaven.
J. Brown, Morning Sun.
d. j. Edwards, Winchester.
J. Ccblentz, Lewisburg.
J. II. Gale, West Alexandria.
April Il, 1855.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
Fall Supply of Hardware, 1854
SIMPSON & BRO

Sign OF the Golden Lock .Lynchbulg Va.
M T. utc apsuinE, in udduuu 10 our lu,ner ne"
w stock. "a vcrs 'nrpe assortment Of HAupwARt,
Cu1LfHY GUts. fisToL-, SADpLkRY, Plaid 6ooDs,
tipols On CLoins Hoa. htt1oaR d,t,eies. B4ldwg
Mafat4fg amt Ioais y mas, eaey INSCRIPTION. among
which ar ntrpyaftire. Just introduced nj arket III
fall
w laucr oafsrlves We can eNhibtto tie public gen
orally. aud those wLo viii favor win oxnuiuniiou
Crenirr vnticty n.upcrority ri style and qUnuty ot
goods. ever offered IN ,ii- -urra.,cd in any market
Our goods all new and r,o.t desirable, aud vii
be sold reasonable profit. only 10 all whn ALL civ"
US cuIl u "nuusti. with their ordrr., which VII H.
ceivc nth best aud prompt o1euiio'.
Merchants and others bneiag largely will be charged
a amgl advance. 4H,. cot 10 Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
MERCHANDISE.
SELLING OUT
1000 dollars worth Of
Hardware Cutlery, Gums SaddleIy, Hons

Hardware, Cutlery Guns SaddleIy House
Furnishing Goods, &c. &c.
ItREGORA 4 EDl ALL having determined Ia mube
II arHaugr IN their business, viii offer from Ii day
tine isrst aud tna.i dos rabe stock oi Hardware. Cut
lrry f. Nr ever before offered in this market erea
rcaas, prIses Tor cusl. Many sri,ess ri and bfe"
s.sf.
I.irrdug t,o.e up tHe.r business rs speedily n
po.sile trry cordially invite ali indebted the old
G,egHt3. Royal Simpson toroy up a longer lhdni.
rcncr cannot be given.
oct
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
Immense Stock Of New Goods,
BOUGHT AT IMPORTERS PRICES
23rE january yai5

No. J, PERtiS, Agent il AT homo from ntrip after
~ Goods and isnow opeHlng very large stock Of every
description OF Merchandise.
These goods hayin. been bought at importers cost
VII be soi, without reserve. Tor cal. NJ small profits
y B. Country Merchants vii fad this "a care chance
to meud mp tu,ir stocks.
lau 23-it, JNO ! puRIIS A.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
COMEALLYE THAT to

~ the FAMILY GROC cry where may be found the
following articles Salt Pork, Salt Beef largo lot Of
lrish Pnlatoes Arqea Apples Uhosnuta, new Lard,
Fresh Buuer, Buck-v heat uuf; aud fact everything
usuay kept well regulated ftny grocery all ct
which viii be sold cheap for cash
ian l2 l. !. II SOLOMON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
CUANO, aa1aNO

UANO, GuANO. In consequence OF the
~ ductton nude by the Peruvian eenl in the price
Of Guano Will clo,c out stock at s53 per 2O0D
his, CASH. Those in want will please cn soon
our quantity IS smll. ". T. ANDERSON& co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15

Freight ar Peter burg ~ Cir Point d sert cnn BE-
siipcd from Ncr York Tor Roanoke cyry Tt ESDAY
und W WEDNESDAY,, aud received here ON Fpiday.
tr29 tl4iuI(s1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
HAANK BooN~! BLANK a0oNS!

DAANH y EHEINIIAN ~ NV n rccclpt oI u
4 lnrgr n.,uImcnt Of
BLANK BOOKS.
Consisting 81 L.. sr-, Juunnl, DIV Bnpk-, and Alcmu.
I yarion. $50 n-, rlui ia -lylc and ,lulty to IN u
market, aud at l1tccs lu hit e Time. Cal! b,torc
pu -chnsitg risce lore. ma.3 O..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
PIMrs, pILMpsl-rhcrn d

DUMPS PUMPS PtNPSi=Thc pndci-
l. signed has just received -amp Of the
beautiful, powerful and srrviribo Pump4 heretofore
introduced in TN. market Also. Gntdcn or Ere
Engines. whch will be found al great service during
our long seasons Of dry weather O ali ol which he
attention at the public is kindly solicited the Fun
sAcE AND RANGE WAREHOUSE, LynChbgfg, Va.
&. S. BLISS.
+. S. Spra,ts patent lightning Rods constantly on
hand and put up order. inar9
lDEl BBLS MOUNTAIN LINE,
j I'd 100 bbls. Thomaston do
10 do CN'cined Plns'er In store
and fuI .ale accommodating frims Y
marie Is MILLER 4 ELAN. On Basin
"ANTED.-200 Snare. Virginia anil Tonnes.
w Railroad Stock.
,nar7.ts PETERS. SPENCE & co
CLOyEN SEED-lOa bushels Clo,cl So
" just received and for sne ly
feb SITS FRANKLIN 4 BRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
Old Dominion Line Canal Boats.
BETWEEN LYNCHRURG & RICHMOND

MERCHANDISE g.. from the N5rtl re- IIIIIIgIt
VI pned tue. mud tobacco, pro I-a---2z1A~s
tucc 4. shipped IL this llnr from LynchbuIg, t1r
warded Ger 81 Com qissioR. Our boats leave Lynch
burg and Richmond every IIsda,eiiv mud .Soturdag-
Our Lumber louise i. q RE rfOOl bniidue, The
Balu,in Richmond und prepared TO receive lfo
duce, tobacco 81 eturag~. al tho mol moderate
rlarre Merchandise g.. : subl,rt to only drny
tgr ichiuund frcirhi carried at t5ulnry rates
FL STAGE & APFIEYNkD.
JNO ROSSER tR't at Iynchburc, olice Nh 3.
+ Saekeu. Lumber l'ouse, on the Busi0
apl 29-dly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
Something Superior.

NcCoRkLE s. JONES VII have, in a ew days,
vi % cases that celebrated ! G." Stira Lrnire,
90 10 do. Mass do,
To which dcy NV fbe attention Of manufacturers.
may 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
nHE HIGHEST pnEnIUM mid lnr

aug dts
CODFISH Maesetel aa4 Salmon, tor sale. W.
~ have just received
. bhds Goldfish.
10 bbls No 3 Macherrl,
10 packages Slimoas consignment. wh,ct
will sell low Is close
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
..ss.s sgI NE" GOODS. E

ENRE5H ARRIVAL, for FALL & WINTER
4 Next Door below {. Morses Book Commission
Store and Immediately oppositc the Warwick House.
Tho sub-criher has Just received his sopply ofFALL
and WINTER GOODS. which consist of Buot>, Shoe.
Hats and Cars1 uuh, Naecs, Carpet Bags. &c. sc.
Ills goods of the atesr STYLES, ud were c
expressly urel by the best AanuactureI in iladt
hin which city stands uurivnled in the rnauuac are of
Boot and Shpe~ and may safely add Hats and Caps
Trunks, NHhce. and Caip,t Bags. BY making my
purchase late han usual. when few buyers were IN
market and Goods Offering owcr prices, am embed
ogr bnrgains tAat can be appreciated. would res.
peoituily invite iaiuation of my SJuclt by MI
wanting good, cheap and 1suionub Goods in my inc.
no odds SAML u RUMBOUGU, Aet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15

DAlNE UHKISTIAN hbNo now ~ sloTe IHo
i assortment OF Pianos sontt very beautiful aud
among then is one with CucHau.s Eoliup attachment
and several second hend Pianos AT Wy low prices
Good supply OF Gu prices Ringing from to 80
Also full supply OF Niolus and Finite.
They would call particular ntfentnn 20 tsif Pianos
which are warranted 10 be cqual Ia any. rleasc Gull
and examine 'he assortment. n96t,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15

sVeVVVVNF 2IUU snfk4 NATNVNII
Fine salt dI-ehafgng from ship Sir Chndcs Nn-
ricr direct from Liverpool deliverable from shpnI City
ONT, or dafs. / or sal" by
EDMUND DAVENPORT Y co,
oct ri Richmond, "
1 EE \ co. On tie Dock. Richmond, Va, have in
4 -torr mud i,r tnr snl,:
1000 slrNs Liverpool Salt
40 hbit Tuouhstun linr
100 4" North Carolina Tar
3oo Ih'c- pune Northern Hay
10 tons Lung Plaster
% cash. Cdrinrd 1la-ter
30 ION, Damaged Frrlsinn Gunuo
% " MrKicnb do
% Ta#ru
100 Ibis. Madiam No 3 Nar.atcl (ncw)
zoo 3. Ilainx llctrinQs
- " Winter Bi,achrd Saar Oh;
Also, a complete H-sprttueut ul Nnnla uud Hu-sib
Enllluee. |, INDY. & n.n -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
EsA,E IL N aalA
Bush Mountain Will Stones.

w f have now ON lam and or .alc,six puir of thcs
w superior VI u Stofes. Tho.n IN want would
we'll to cali ,ouu. LEE X JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15

TiSE sEECEfEs;B-io tom. rgro,oa Gunuo
- zoe -iirs Solo Lent,,rr, Philadelphia Calf SkIn
and Shoe Ibrcad.. 1000 lhs Lrnh -,,lle Cotton, Ne
lob INllN ENIllNS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
l 7iKGlNiA ssNE OF lt,chmlonsi.I35.,

AND MN y ONk TNV NE Is = %. noN s3AsSEs
LONE line is conpo,ei 81 the following vessels. aGi
.nls from New-l urk every three days. All owned in
the city of Richmond, viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
sOUTs.sIDE ,GlasOAD.

7 UFTTTiI TNNIN
lssa 60 U tle4l,- rtr Soapb,id iJ Rail-.
rund Ntn. T. AndrrsoI,'~ Commission lIous, ~. tie
Busin. Any person wi,hi'g TO the rntes Il freight
can obtain a freig lj.t Il calling
by oder Of the SUI
:ln q LlN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
EssN2VPAGNE VINE

y W me h Tie moN approved Brtnds tWga3tf8,
pint and quun bottles, In sar by
dcc ~ ZEE & JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-15
ieiCHsiOND ~ BOSTON LINE 4.-s

These vessels are OF the first class built expressly lo
tbs trade and nave superior accommodations pus,.
rngers.
Thcy are commanded by experienced Cuptans well
qualified tor the nade and vino will spare no exeltou
Ia accommodate.
They will be lowed p" and down thc rvcr by>., am.
mud may be relied on sal promptly advelti~ci.
Merchants going North ordering goods from Bo>.
ton, will find it to their interest to ship b. this line
as it is the only regular line, and freight walwnvs lie
taken "a low by any other ye~sels and every cf1o
will be made by the agents in Richmond and Boston
giVesats action.
We respectfully Hsk nud tope to ,yrcecd in oh
thinning a full share Of patronage
The vessels will lie in Richn, ! Rockets II
Boston at Row. " haif.
DAVID GuRRlE Richmond A.,
ALLEN ELTCH. Boston, ~ "
ng2-dtS No l33 Stule Sti,-,',.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
The Republ,c.n platform.

The Minnesotian publishes the platform
of the !" ISM party, and opens the campaign
very well, all things considered, by declaring
that it does not like it. 1t pins its faith
entirely on Mr., Marshall, of whom it enter
tains so exalted an opinion, that it bursts
out as follows: ~ -.t .---.
The voter who would not rejoice at the
opportunity of casting his ballot for man Of
Mr.. Marshall's high stamp of character and
moral worth, deserves not to be allowed the
privilege of voting" ..n.a.~-
All people do not think alike Mr..
Marshall is entitled to respect and conf
dence, but as he is troubled with political
notions that do not suit great many PEG.
pie of equal stamp of character and moral
worth, it is probable they will not think
themselves wrong, or abusing the privilege
of the ballot by voting against him.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

Ex-GovERNOR RAMsEY.-The Minmesstiam
raps over the knuckles, pretty sharply, the
enthusiastic friends of Mr.. Ramsey, who
continued to press his name before the Con-
vention after his letter of declination had
been read, and thus placed him in a minor
ity. 1t further asserts that Mr.. Ramsey
fatty declined to run several times previous
to the meeting Of the Convention, and that
had he permitted his name to be used, Mr..
Marshall would have at once withdrawn
his own. 1t was bad,-but it is thought
that most Of those gentlemen supposed the
Convention would nominate Mr.. Ramsey,
spite of his refusal, and force him into the
field as the party leader. 1t was bad
mistake.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
NEW YORK. ,Tulv 81.

NEW YORK, July Fl.
Counterfeit fives on the Merchants Bank OF
Burlington Vt. are in circulation here.
A Washington correspondent of the Jour-
nal of Commerce by telegraph, states that our
Government has received from Nicaragua Off
cial accounts that Col. Kinney, nor any of his
colleagues, is not entitled to any land in Mica
ragua under his patented grant.
The correspondent further states that he is
privately informed that Col. Walker really
met with success in his conflict at Nicaragua.
Mr.. Wheeler the American Minister, who was
the last person on board the steamer at San
Juan, received intelligence that the Govern
ment were flying before Walker.
The North Star sailed at noon to-day for
Havana with about 100 passengers.
Bernard Hart, for many years Secretary Of
the Board Of Brokers and one of the founders
Of that body, died on Thursday night, aged 90
years.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
fseyns from Dsston.

- .s. Boston, July %.
Count Kazruski and his associates, who
were acquitted on the charge of violating the
neutrality laws, have commenced suits against
Captain Clark, Of the Revenue Cutter James
Campbell, by whom they were brought hither,
for illegal detention and Imprisonment, and
they lay their damages at $4,000 each. Capt.
Clark has been served with process, but not
arrested. 80 ~ tL.4 i.t.. @t-tl [>J7-.
The annual exhibition of our Free Public
Schools took place to day, and Franklin medals
were distributed to large number of deserv-
ing scholars. TWAS held in Fanieul Hall, and
the building was crowded with children and
their parents. Appropriate addresses were
made BY Hon. Edward Everett, Mayor Smith,
and others, after which music and dancing
closed the exhibition.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

Sioux INDIAN DEPREDATIONs.-TheS settlers
North of us, in the vicinity of Forest Lake
and Sunrise river, are complaining that q
number of Sioux Indians are again depredat-
ing upon their premises. They deliberately
walk into the dwellings, barns and other por-
tions of the civilized premises, and help them
selves to whatever they can lay their hands
upon. Cannot the Superintendent or Agent
do something to put stop to these outrages :?
They are becoming too grevious to be borne.
We find the above in the Minmesotiam of
yesterday, and it was our intention to have
mentioned the same matter some days ago.
We have seen several Of the settlers, and
learned from them that the boldness and
audacity of the Indians are increasing so
much, that fears of outrages are entertained.
One informant stated to us yesterday, that
they entered his shanty at will, and took
what they wanted 1t is not for lack of
provisions that they do this, for they have
plenty of venison and game, and their hunt
has been as successful as they could wish.
In their defenceless condition, the settlers
have not deemed it prudent to resist the
lawless aggressors. They have appealed to
the Superintendent of Indian Affairs to rid
of both danger and nuisance, and have
been coolly advised to arm themselves, and
do their own resistance A detachment of
soldiers was asked for and refused. If the
Indians were upon their own ground, it
would be bad enough to permit them to rob,
but as they have no right there, they should
not be permitted, by the proper Authorities,
to remain an instant.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
New YORK, July %.

New YORK, July %.
Lieut.. Gov. Lindsay, Assistant Quarter mas
ter in the U. s. Marine corps, has been ordered
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to head-quar.
tiers at Washington, to discharge the duties of
the quartership, lately made vacant by the
death of the late Mayor Nicholson, until q
permanent appointment is made
Ezekiel Baldwin, proprietor of the Franklin
House, Brooklyn, was convicted before Judge
Culver of selling Liquor, and sentenced to pay
fine of $3.50 or twenty days imprisonment.
The annual fair of the American Institute is
to be held this year during the month Of Octo-
Der, in the Crystal Palace.
As the workmen were clearing away some
old buildings on the corner of Nassau and
Cedar sti eets, opposite the Post Office, por-
ton of the wall tell in, burying several Of the
men in the ruins, one Of whom, Alexander
Burns, has since died, and the life of another il
despaired of.
The National Grand Lodge of the American
Protestant Association met in convention in
this city to-day, and is numerously attended
BY delegates from large number of States.
The session is expected to last eight days.
The footings of the weekly bank statement
show an increase of $5O5, 900 in specie, $685.
600 in circulation, and ga, 584, 900 in deposits.
During an investigation to-day by Com
mittee OF Aldermen into the affairs connected
with the missing ship Joseph Walker, evidence
was produced that the two Aldermen had in
directly tried to suppress certain matters on
receipt Of 81 900 each. "
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
Thermometrfcal Record for 1855
Kept by Mokrox PACE, Druggists, Third st., ST. Paul
RIVER NEWS.

The MoNTELLo.-This little steamer which has
for some time back been lying above the Rapids, on
account Of the low WATER is to be brought down here
ifpossibls. Preparations being made to haul
her over the Rapids, by the use of skds, etc.
The steamer Globe is, also, still above the Rapids,
and but little hope exists of her being able to serve
again this season unless a decided rise takes place.
The Falls City did not arrive yesterday, and her
pleasure trip is necessarily deferred.
GooD.-Ths steam ferry boat did good service on
Thursday night in bringing up number of the pas
sengers, the mails, and portion of the freight Of the
Golden Era, while the latter lay fast upon the new
bar. .~ta.s.l.rFs4 -.
The Golden Era got of the bar and came up to
the levee early yesterday morning. Her passengers
and mails were brought up during the night by the
ferry boat. She LETT at IL o'clock yesterday morning.
We are indebted to Mr.. Dawley for late Galen. and
Chicago papers.
The Time and Tide arrived yesterday afternoon
from below. She leaves for below this morning at
an early hour. She passed the Excelsior and Falls
City, both hard aground at Robinson's Point
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28

CRAcKERs.-We have seen and tasted
specimens of crackers made by Spence l.
Giles at the Eagle Bakery, in the upper
town. They are of all varieties, and for
taste, lightness, and handsome appearance,
vie with any ever brought here. The -four
is as white as the best Quincy article. We
are glad to learn that the enterprise is
succeeding admirably, and that the firm has
plenty to do We like to record additions
to our permanent manufactures, and wish
there were many more.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-28
The LATEST NEWS.
New York Items.

ALBANY, July Fl.
The case involving the question of the con-
stitutionality of the Prohibitory Liquor Law,
between the people and VIM. Loudon, propri-
etor of the City Hotel, which has created 80
much interest in this city, terminated this eve
ming. The jury promptly returned q verdict
of "not guilty" The verdict was received
with general reclamation by the immense as
sembly who were in the City Hall, and is the
subject of congratulation among the business
men of the city. The defendants counsel of:
fered, if the compliments chose, to appeal
from the decision They united in framing a
case presenting for review various questions,
for obtaining speedy decision on the appeal.