davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15
GEO. N. PROPPEk. CARLOS WILCOX
PROPER Il WILCOX,


PROPER & WILCOX,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
PRACTICAL SURVEYORS 4 GENERAL LAND
AGENTS.
Office, in the U S. Land Office Building, Minneapolis
NJ I.
CURVEYING & PLATING of every description
~ done with accuracy Particular attention given to
Survey and Locating Government Lands in the Pine
ries and elsewhere in the Territory. Gold and Land
warrants are in request-nvestments made or loans
negotiated {; collections made and taxes raid-agen
ces solicited.
Strangers and citizens wishing to locate, sell pur
chase lands invited to Call. Claimants make
advantageous arrangements with for their purchase
money. Valuable property now and always OH hand i'll
the Embryo Cities of Minneapolis, st. Anthony and st.
Paul Also improved FARMS rural and Pine lands, all
OF which We offer the liberal terms. We re-
specially solicit, and hope merit, share of public
and private trust.
August 3D. 1854. aug. 3l-dGwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

LNkANk COLLlNS has received fine lot of ladies, knI
Il bers. which he is selling off 90 cents pair Tboss
want Of any had better call at they will soon be-
gene. dsc2dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15
By ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
@- THE CHEST. -SN
SIR ASHLEY COOPER. Bart, NJ. d., the eminent
- Medic al Practitioner has lett valuable legacy
the world i'll his GREAT PREVENTATIVE OF CON
SUMPTION, and UNFAli.lNG CURE Fer PUI.
MONARY DISEASES, withtu the of medicine.
Sir A. Bart, invented and advised the of the
Moderated Fur Chest Protector.
We have been appointed by Messrs. HarcOurt, Brad
ley Co OfNew York, the wholesale and retail agents
for the Territory of Minnesota Tor these useful health
iul, and we may say invaluable articles. These Pro-
tectors are OF European manufacture and being
introduced into the United States by Messrs. HarcOur
Bradley u Co., OH the most liberal and most extensive
scale of advertising adopted in this country. III
this cold climate they will prove desidcratum. Call
ii you please BOND & KELLOGG,
nov2S Wholesale ard retail agents for The Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15
CONCLISION.


SVH\1S useless to 20 on enumerating. We keep the
IL "City Drug Store - the cheapest, best and most
extensive in the Territory. We attend strictly the
Prescription Department of our house, and will be
found always on hand to crafty all the wants of
numerous wholesale and retail city and country Gus.
toners. We guarantee to suit you ALL both to price
and quality. Yours respectfully,
nOv2S BOND e. KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15
5. j. IL. MCMILLAN.


ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
M ILL attend promptly and faithfully 10 all business
w entrusted to him in the line of his profession
saltwater, st. Paul. ST. Anthony and throughout the
Territory of Minnesota and the adjoining counties O
the State Of Wise Office, SALTWATER, Min.
REFERENCES.
His Elk. Alex. Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell Il Co.,
st. Paul. Galena.
DR.. c. w. Borup, Mr.. r. Lansing, "
Mr.. J. w. Simpson, Mr.. S. o. Butler, st. Louis.
Hon. A. w LOOMS, Pittsb'g j. II. Larkn Il Co. -"
" &. Shaler, SamnJ. Wetherell& Co."
J. X. MOorhead, Esq. " JOS. G. Butler d Co. Gin.
c. w. jackson, Esq. Mr.. Jos. p. Beggs Z"
Sam'l Gormly, Esq. Mr.. o. Walker, Marine Mills.
MAJ. J. Il. Butler and &" ii. Burke, g "
ifizenS nj RufI
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15
tn THE CENT

To THE GENISe
NO excuse for bald heads now We have been ap-
~ pointed the wholesale and retail agents, of the
Territory, for Professor o. w Ood's great and unr
vailed Hair Restorative We offer il in all confidence
Ii has and will produce good and perfect crop of
finest hair. Call and the proof,
BOND + KELLOGG'S
City Drug Store, st. Anthony ST., upper ST Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Snow offered to Q Druggist to 60 into business, A
4 hns, complete, fresh, and general assortment o
Drugs for SALE together with all the fixtures for DRUG
store. inquire At this Office. Ian
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

r, ChoUT JR: JAS HARRISON. FELIX VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
CHOTEAU, HARRISON VALE.
uOROPRlETORS of st. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS
Il will keep on hand full supply of merchan, bar
ron, boiler plate, sheet iron and nails, manufactured
their establishment from the of the Iron Mount aim
and will also keep all other articles usually kept in an
iron store to which they invite the country
merchants.
Warehouse, No. 1879, Second street, st. Louis-zsa
CHAS. w. BORUP,
May 8, l85l.-S-tf Agent at ST. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

ESTRAYS.
<AME into the enclosure of the subscriber four
~ and half miles from Saint Paul. about the 4th day
ofJuly 1854 large brinde spotted OK, with the tip
the on HON broken and about nine years old
A1O about the middle of September last, light brin
die OK crumpled horned. about five years old.
Notice is hereby given to the owners of the above de-
scrbed cattle, to forward pay charges on them
and take them away, they will b. sold according to
law. Dated November % 1854.
no33t36w WILLIAM FINN.
BOSTON BOOT a. SHOE STORE.
B. W. MORSE X CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Boots and Shoes Third street. Cedar, st. Paul.
Jan. 8. d&wtf
SlIEl0shS AND WAGONS.
TTNHE finest lot of sleghs brought to ST. Paul
1 offered cheap for cash. Also fine lot of two
horse wagons. Call soon, S. ii. WARRING.
Nov. il. 1854 3mdSw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

"MINNESOTA AND ITS RESOURCES"
II 1854.
A WORK of 400 page !. handsomely bound and illus
IA trated, to which is added
CAMP FIRE SKETCHES;
" it'll map of the Territory. BY
j. w. BOND.
The 4h edition enlarged and improved, up the pre-
spring, has just been published in New York, and
the work is still selling rapidly all the Union
For sale at BOND 4 KELLOGG'S,
City Drug Store.
St. Anthony street, Upper ST. Paul; and at all the
Bookstores and board all the upper Mississippi
ers,
ALsO-at the Office of the North Western Democrat.
st. Anthony; by John II. Stevens, Minneapolis; Col.
J. W. Lymde, Fort RIPLEY; N. Mvrick, Traverse des
Sioux; Dir Ripley, Shakopee; T. NJ. Fullerton, Esq.,,
Land Office saltwater; DIR. Otis Hoyt, Hudson, Wis;
4 Co, Marine Mills, and w. H. G. Folsom, Taylors
Falls. Stiff.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

ATTENTION FARMERS.
II ILL. the varmnt We usual " death on
IN wolves" On hand large quantity of strych-
nne just the quantity you want, in bottles also,
and mice exierminatC chemical preparation, supe
riOr to and more safe than arsenic. Cali on
BOND 4 KELLOGG
nOv2e Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

JOSEPH BERGFELD respectfully informs the citizens
= of St Paul and vicinity that he has recently
chased the stock in trade OF H. Byers and having made
large additions thereto prepared to sell stoves tin
and copper ware either at wholesale retail and
invites the attention of those wishing purchase at
wholesale to his stock, before buying elsewhere Among
his stoves are the following patterns:
Charter Oak,
Empire State
Black Warrior
Black Diamond
Union Alright
American Alright
Albion Ar-tight,
Western Queen,
Morning Star,
Frxe Premium,
California, do
Eastern, do
Eagle, do
Pioneer do
Ar-tight, do
Uncle sam, do
Orders in my line will be promptly attended to.
Hl, N b am selling off my stock of Parlor
Stoves at COST for cash. 1t will he to the interest Of
those wishing to buy to call JOSEPH BEGF ED
Feb. 5. 1855 ieb3d&Wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

GORDON SHERRY,
4 ND South Side Madeira Wine, Holland Gin, Jamaica
n Rum and Scheidam Schnapps, all warranted pure
good
These liquors of course cost more, but just what
saery family wants. We have cheaper qualities if de-
erred. Call Immediately
sep26-dwtf BOND KELLOGG, Upper Town
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15
NEW YOR X BAZ A A R!!
IN w. ii. FORBES OLD STAND.

osT RECEIVED, by the War Eagle, q large assor
q ment of FALL GOODS
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fanny Good.
hosiery Black and Colored Silks and the largest
nen oil Embroidery and Jewelry every Dissertation
ever brought into the Territory Ladies' give him cal
and examine for yourselves. sent hdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15
Ahaa. rAS UA6AAE
OLD BROWN DRUG STORE J!

Or Water ProOf, ntConsumplive Cork Soles.
M ANUFACTURED by HARCOURT, BRADLEY
A'A Co., "A Market street. Manchester. Principal
warehouse, l02 Wood street, Cheapside, London, Eng
land American establishments, IS Ann and IU2
Nassau street, New York.
We also the wholesale and retail agents for the
Territory, for the above invaluable article For further
advertisements, the Daily Pioneer, Times and Min
nesoan also the handbills, posters, showcards, PAM
phets and publications now being issued and circua-
ed rough this CITY. moves BOND d. KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

6k6ANDLe
ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB :,
WE have pipe OF very old, soft and oily Pale Otard
w Dupuy. The best that money procure in the
United States and of the best imported into
Minnesota. 80 say all the Doctors and Bons Jirdnts
the city All persons desiring perfectly pure French
article for medicinal purposes had best call soon
BOND x KELLOGG'S,
City Drug Store, Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-15

EDWARD M'LAGAN,
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSIC N
At the Lower Landing, st. Paul.
LII Commission and Consignments will be prom nj
"A ly and carefully attended 10.
References: b. ii. Campbell, R. M'Lagan, Galena
Geo DeBaun, ST. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing st. Paul, Min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
The Recent Tragedy at Milwaukee.

We again refer to the murderous assault
which recently took place in the above named
city, for The purpose of correcting, no doubt,
an uniutentional error that has orept into the
numerous papers giving an account Of the sad
Occurrences. The reader, after psrusing the
statement given in most of the journals, would
be led 20 suppose that Mr.. Adams, the private
banker, in Milwaukee, who fell an innocent
victim by tie murderors hand Of tie German
Fernier. was, in some way, connected with
the Gsrmsnia Bank, by the failure of which
the German in question had lost the sum Of
sl47, which hs had on deposit in that institu-
tion. This suppositiOn, however, Is wholly
erroneous. Nr. Adams was not, and never
had been, in any manner whatever, connected
with the Germania Bank, and was not even
CITIZEN Of Milwaukee at the time of the failure
Of the Institution. A. the time he received
tie wound which, in a few hours thereafter
Terminated so fatally, he Was In the act of
doing that which every true and good citizen
would have done, endesvoring to prevent the
fheddi0g Of the blood of fellow citizen by
the hsnds Of en- assassin.
Tvs WIZ Hofe tnan ordinary regret that
40 have been called on to record this sad af-
fair, AZ tie gentleman who has been thus sud-
denly cut of in the very prime of manhood
was In addition TO the many noble qualities
that endeared him to all having the good for
tuno to form lis acquaintance, connected by
marriage with two IF the most worthy and
highly respectable families of our city. His
widow IL the daughter Of cur fellow-citizen,
David Burr, Esq, now surveyor general Of
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
PERSONAL.

....Capt. II I. Hartstein of the Polar feet,
and Hon. n. H. arren, of Massachusetts, are
at Willsrd's hotel.
....Mr. Aspinwall and Mr.. Barlow, of Mex
lean indemnity notoriety, are stopping at the
-. A man, known as "Steeple Jack" re-
Gently assembled to the top of the tower of Hud.
dles6eld church, In Yorkshire, England, a
height Of one hundred and twenty feet, and
commenced further ascent Of one of the pin.
nacies, which is fifteen or sixteen feet from the
Hat roof Of the tower, with no other assistance
than his hands and feet Having reached the
point, he lay with his stomach on the top of
the pinnacle, and went through the semblancs
of swimming, amid the cheers of hundreds
who witnessed the daring exploit In few
minutes, he descended in the same manner,
none the worse for his perilOus adventure.
....Wm. II. Brown, the well-known ship
builder, died very suddenly at his residence in
New York, on Saturday. Mr.. Brown was the
builder Of the steamers Isaac Newton, Hen
drick Hudson, New World, and, we believe,
either the Pacific or Atlantic of the Collins
line, with many others of four frst-elass team
ers and sailing ships.
....Hon. Mr., Squier, our ex minister to
Nicaragua; Hon. Dudley Selden Of New York;
Lewis Cas-, Jr our minister to Rome; Mr.
Belmont our minister to the Hague; General
Lee, U. s. consul at Basic; Major Carr, secre-
tsry Of the American Legation to China; 1t.
Col. Tevis, "a graduate Of West Point who
has served with distinction in the Turkish ar
my in Asia; Hon. Mike Walsh, of New York;
Mr.. Aston and Mr. Hammond, of South Car
DINA; Mons. Wikof and Buchanan Rea, the
the painter poet, were all in Paris, on the 9th
inst. -T, ..tE
III is said that the health Of the Hon.
Henry May was better, yesterday, than it has
been during the past week. His physician,
however, forbids his receiving company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
tho books Of the Department

ATTEMPT TO BURN ST. VNcRNr's CHURCH.
A dsstardly attempt was made on Saturday
afternoon last to burn st. Vincent's church,
Front street, which only failed through the
timely discovery Of some persons who were In
the building at the time. The church, as Is
the usual custom, was open all day. and the
party who fred it took adv antage Of the con-
fessionsl service, which is held near the altar
to perpetrate the outrage On the stairs lead.
ing to the gallery, which Is scarcely ever used
except on the Sabbath, q hole was broken
through the ceiling, and q quantity Of COM
bustibie matter put on the wood work Just
under the roof. In short time, the building
was filed with smoke, which caused Inquiry
as to the cause, the persons present knowing
there was no fire in the building. The sexton
discovered the place where the fre was kindled
and succeeded in extinguishing IL before any
material damage was sustained. No idea Is
had as to who is the base incendiary Balls
more AssrieGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
New Books.

lToN THORPE, THE PIONEER PREACHER. By
Paul Creyton, author of Father Bright
hopes, Martin Merrivale, !" &C. Boston
Phillips, Sampson Co. New York: ]. c.
Derby. 1885.
Tits is beautiful little tale of frontier life,
q descriptive Of the adventures, and the joys
aud trials of the preacher whs discharges his
whole duty amid frontier associations. 1t is
well written, embraces no improper matter to
be put into the hands Of any member Of any
family, AID ID altogether an agreeable book.
We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor & Maury
for copy of it.
STAR PAPERS, OR EXPERIENCES OF ART AND
NATURE. By Henry Ward Beecher New
York: J. c. Derby, 1l9 Nassau street. Boz
ton Phillips, Sampson i Co. Cincinnati
Il. W. Derby. 1855.
This work is republication of certain fugi.
tive pieces, originally written by its author for
the columns Of the New York INDEPENDENT,
(neWspaper.l They are among the most unex-
eeptionable emanations from his pen, not being
on subjects in which he can appropriately in
dulge his well known idiosyncrasies. That he
possesses genius, extraordinary genius, no sen.
sible msn viii deny, though much that he
writes and speaks ID so smeared over with the
llurripg of a violent temper, inordinate van
ity, impudent self-sufaeiency, disgusting self
righteousness, and inpious pretensions to in
fslli5ility, as TO render his clerical and lite
rary labors hurtful to the future of American
society, which is as susceptible to demoraliza-
ton, in the enlarged sense of the term. from
The influence of brutal and violent fanaticism,
Rs from adroitly concealed efforts to elevate
vice and bad principles into taste and fashion
to poison the minds of the young and thought
less with Easily psnderings to deprayed apps-
tiles In this work, however, we find tho
writer's better nature and his remarkable
powers displayed. with little, indeed, of that
which, being so peculiarly his, forces moder-
ate and sensible persons to view him In the
light Of talented monoma niac, if not con-
hrmed lunatic; rather than as a competent and
trusty teacher cf the doctrine of peace and
good will among sill men, which is the doctrine
Of the Christian philosophy. We are also In.
debted to Taylor & Maury for a copy of this
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GKoRarTows. Oct. 30. 1855

6EoReEToWN, DOT. 81, lSo5.
Yesterday evening, about II o'clock, the
servant of one of our citizens was attracted to
the door of his dwelling by the noise of foet-
steps upon the porch. Seeing no person at
the door, she was about to return when her at
tention was attracted by bundle lying upon
the steps. Upon taking it into the light it was
found to contain white male infant child, to
al appearances about two days old. From
every indication, the person who left it had
kept it out in the cold some time, probably
while seeking place and an opportunity to
get rid of it. From what direction the little
stranger came no one as yet can form any con-
lecture. Judging from the materials in which
it was wrapped, however, one thing appears
certain to the minds of the family where it
was left, as well as our Owl, and that is, it is
not the offspring Of Indulgence. The little
stranger is tenderly cared for by the gentle.
mans family where it was left-We think the
more than brute of a mother would do right
in the sight Of God and the opinion Of men to
20 and claim her innocent offspring, and then
raise it to her credit, although the circum-
stances under which she gave it birth may be
to her shame, and not to abandon it as she
has. Neither the Kidding herself of the trou-
BILE of raising it, nor the shame of the illegiti-
macy Of its birth, will quiet her conscience.
justify her in the sight of Heaven, or prevent
the hand Of God or burning remorEe from
sooner or later overtaking her for the inhu-
m IN act.
We are we'll informed that the Rev Mr..
Speake, Of cur city, is to lead to the hymenial
altar to-day at o'clock a lady of your city.
General Mason, of our city, sold yesterday
to Mr.. Ball farm lying in Loudon county,
Virginia, containing 1853 acres, for $50, 900, or
nearly 500 an acre.
The -four market is firm and active, with
small sales at 50. The tendency of the mar
ket is upward. Wbeat-the supply very
light, far short of the demand, selling readily
at S2aS2 05 for red, and So 05aS2 10 for white
Of good qualities. Corn-old, 90c.
An unwelcome visitor in the shape Of q fe-
rocious looking animal Of the cow kind, hotly
pursued by large dog, rushed into the house
upon US this morning, while we were writing
this letter, which frightened everything in
the shape Of an item out Of our head. Fortu-
nately for US, however, we made good our re-
treat in time to save ourself from being
brought into contact with its horns and hoofs.
All the damage We sustained was a fright
sufficient to destroy our growth for year to
come at least. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
YApvrRTIsExrsrs should be handed in
by Is o'clock, M, otherwise they may not sp-
pssr until the next day.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

LIE AS&s<sA4N0 4 0800s
The LnteAigsncsr, commenting on the plea
that It is proper to oppose the admission Of
more slave States into the Union because three
nfths of their slave population are counted in
estimating for Representatives In Congress,
says:
The answer to this is plain. 1t has been
given before, and, though clear as q mathe-
NAUTICAL demonstration, it Is surprising that it
does not ct once strike the intelligent minds
who make the complaint. Grant all that the
most ultra anti-slaveTy man could ask-let the
slaves Re declared free and counted as per-
Eons, and SO far from the slave States being
the losers by it, they would actually be the
gamers The number of their Representa-.
lives in Congress would not be diminished but
Increased; for instead of counting as now only
tbree-ffths Of the negroes, the whole of them
would be counted. Then why Is the falIacy
urged, and why Is the public mind at the
North agitsted BY sophistry 50 fimsy that it
cannot bear the simplest test Of TRUTH"
Tho Union endorses and defends the letter
Ct the President (Of August, 1854, to Mr.. J.
]. Taylor, Of New York, wherein he enforces
AID Illustrates the soundness and wisdom of
the doctrine and policy of " non-intervention"
in the matter of the institutions to be adopted
by the people of the Territories, preparatory
to their admission as States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
The Gar at Odessa.


The 0st Deutsche Post contains the follow.
ing letter of the 18th, from Odessa:
The unexpected arrival Of his Majesty, the
Emperor, at Q quarter to six o'clock in the
morning of the 25th has astonished every
body. His Majesty was accompanied by the
Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas In as
far as is known, the object of their journey
was to see that NichOlaieff, the principal es-
Enlistment Of the Black Sea fleet, was prop-
erly secured. Nicholaieff, twenty five years
ago a very uncomfortable place, was by the
Immortal labors" of Lazareff made the great
depot of the Russians in the Black Sea.
Nicholaief lies on g barren steppe, on the left
bank Of the Ingul, and st no great distance
from its confluence with the Bug. 1t is the
residence of the commander Of the Black Sea
feet and in the dockyards the vessels COM
posing it were built. The town contains
about IS, OCT inhabitants, and has six Greek
churches, Catholic and Lutheran place of
worship; there are also two synagogues, one
for the common Jews and the other for the Ka-
rates. The principal buildings are the Ad-
miralty, several barracks with room for Is, 600
men, the photographic institution, and the
observatory. The arsenal contained prodi-
gious supplies Of materiet Of war, which had
been collected there during the last ten years,
but a great part must have been sent to Se-
bastopol during the war. Nicholaieff is III
ScsTts lIOu OuceSoy Soo lIOu Dlupu6IOpOl, du0
40I from Sebastopol.
As soon as his Majesty reached Nicholaieff,
the engineer and builder, Lieutenant Volo-
koff, was summoned by telegraph, and he re-
ceived orders to construct round the town sew
eral redOubts, GIVE, it is said } with $50 guns
Beside these, 500 gunboats are to be built
with all speed by workmen brought from Cron-
stadt who will be under the personal inspcc.
ton of the Grand Admiral, Constantine Zach
of these boots is to be armed with two or four
guns Of long range. The latter have already
been brought from the arsenal at Kieff The
newly-built frigates Vitjas and Tiger are al.
ready armed, and have been examined and
approved by the Imperial family.
On the 9th the Grand Duke Constantine
left for Sebastopol and it is said he will be &C.
companied on his return by Prince Gortscha.
koff, with whom his Majesty wishes to consult
on the future conduct Of the war. According
to an on dat, the plan of the Russian com.
mander-in-chief is to withdraw from the north
side Of Sebastopol, and to defend the Crimes
by taking up position between Bakshiserai
and the Eupatoria.