davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30
our Treaty with Japan

Tho articles of treaty negotiated with Japan,
by Commodore Perry. are published in cNtenoo
by the Washington Union. Briefly stated they
are as follows:
Article lst recognizes perfect and universal
peace AMI cordial amity, between the United
States and japan, and their respective peoples.
Article ID opens the port Of Simoda, in the
principahty Of Idzu. and the port Of Hakodadr,
n Inc prnoipality. Of Natsmai, to American YES
sells where taey lan ba supplied with wood, wa
ter provisions, coal anl other articles their ne
cessites may require, IN a. The japanese
have them The port OF >imoda II be opened
Immediately after signing the treaty. and that of
Hakodade On the same day the ensuing yenr.
Payment Of purchases to be made in gold and
silver. according to the turin of prices estab
lished by japanese officers.
Article 80 provides for the safety Of crews Of
vessels from the United. taies, wrecked ON any
part OF the const of japan, and their transmits
sion. free of charge. together VII such stares
as they have saved. to the ports Of Sjnoda and
Hakodade.
Article 4th asserts the personal freedom Of
shipwreeked persons, aud other citizens Of the
United States subject only to the operation of
just laws.
Article 9th stipuletes that shipwrecked men,
and citizens of the United States, shall not be
subjected to the restrictions imposed upon the
Dutch and Chireseof Nngasakie; but, at Simoda,
shall be free 70 gange wherever they please
within dsianoe'of seven miles fran the small
island in tae harbor Of Simodl. and al liakodade
the limits to be subsequently, defined
Article 9Th provides for deliberate traffic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30
ARRIVALS at the WASHINGTON HOUSE

UP 10 % CLOCK YESTERDAY
WM. W. LEFrWICII... .Propriefor.
K II Davis, Richmond; l. } Early, lady aud
child, Gampbel;J X + Mosey North River Ca
nal; W IL oyerstreet, Bedford; + c Bramolett
Bramblott. Campbell; W McDanold, Marion
co; NJ Il Fate, Wytho; Y : Morgan, Marion ,
} Williams, Z Tenn; NJ d Hatcher, Va; J {
RawIns, Martinsburg; j Knox and lady. Win
chester, Tenn; l. d Pondexter Campbell; r
Savers, WYthe; W ! Rose, Mrs, Rose, Amherst;
L Ruhr, ABINGDON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30
corNERs WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

~ BOTi TOTHT COUNTY, "a.
fENlllS v,1y pheasant aud agrecnhie Watering l1aef
Il il nuN open fr the lton of yl,iros t5s{
@jtnncd the w stern basr al the Blue E4e aud
.mpdiaci> the Inc al the Eir. inl ani leun"s~e"
Rli.road, about IG miles nhoy' | yurburL, AMI tier
j. the most bie Watering III ice in Nirsi'i
II i hn hnul', ride nf iyncfhurl wr h lake,
il rrcud'.y inviting result In the families 81 al res
whose trades pruf,., otpld cont nd az
from hornr, md uhn N nr imf tr>r'' aS
all ought, give hcir families iber hcqrn persona.
p esruc" aud utleHf n.
Large ind coDNeriegt adiiti N have. during ihf
Winter and Spring Teen Yn,lt tot e bu !ins' ii "a 50
Springs, together iii convenient Bath.ng H"uNs.
which viii mol only add greatly To the comfort Ct VIZ
hut VIII enrble the ruifie'"r :" acc"mm"nh''
n much larger u.ui 81 an he Wa nbie 10 arc"mn"H's
the lat Places Of jnpactnt and heal hH hH'a
nent hive a>o hccn PROV del
The driual qualities Of these STRINGS have o's'
asctrla cd 10 Ia, IN, rior to WHIT 2"'!''.'
Spngs in Virginia. rh'. heaur nj and pl1R"'t~,
mountain scenery by vhich they ~u,ronnie'' M
purr invignatng nh pecn'iar Ia the atn'''Pie''
the place, surpassed by THAI at an other '''
in the SHtc.
The Tn'#e md Bur VII a!wny- h. ahnndniy N'I
piled with lie .rr} br,t The cnuDtly a7'ti-' a11
attention vii be given by the prnpr"'"' m rs 49,
MT, Ia fh~ elrfdt aud cuI ,yrt'nr i F'sl ~
Htck j. be u "a tine, at B''>aeN D','',
cauyev pas~engcss the : rings i'ein4 ""' ma
INN r,irtcty IN vjeu ri the R,rlroad.
CHARLES PHELPS, Pr"pfn"t l.
- q, 4 DO,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

1 eEm0VAL.-Thc Subscribers avi'e refDrved
"a into Their store, are nnw receiving daiiy by
EXPRESS additions II their fptru"r stock nt ~ciosaIe
GathGg. 10 which they invite the attention # the pub
lie TIE undersigned take His methoi nf t'nt"r NJ
THEN acbnow ledeer cuts Their ru-t 'me',,
for the liherai patronage thy hIy hitherto r"er -
and pledge tnem~ Tvs remit effort deserve a al
insure is co0tln1 ia thrir u. rstn,isur nj,
BURR(}3tiHS. >HAfER 90.
Promietors Of the CotLing Bazanf, Main It NORTH
East sit, opposite Lee y Jplnson ind ianr b..
low Jnln I D,vl. ~ u Inne % Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

LoANING NEWSPAPERS Subscribers to news
papers make complaint of the non arrival of their
papers, and. in some instances, intimate that the
loss is occasioned by the fact of the postmaster
loaning to his neighbors the papers Of others for
perusa The papers fail to be returned to the
proper place, and hence the dissatisfaction. Post
masters are strictly forbidden to loan newspapers
that are in their office for delivery Union.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30
kYICHBURG VtRGINIAN.
SATURDAY MORNING, :. JUNE 30, 1855.
A VOID TO our Subscribers

We receive complaints almost every day from
subscribers in Halifax aud Professionalism fact
from nearly every office off the main Eastern aud
Western mail routes-represenung the irregular
itv or total miscarriage Of the Nirginian. We
beg leave to assure such subscribers that the
fault is not oegs,sndis entirely beyond our con.
troll osrmails are regularly and promptly deliv.
cred at the post Office in this city; then # course
they are in other hands aud we can da nothing
more. Were impossible for te remedy the
VACATIONS grievances complained ot ~ should
most cheerfully lena ourselves te 1heta,k. Oar
interest urges, and good faith on the part of GOV
eminent Post Office Agents equHf denmna maj
something should he done - remedy the existing
state of things Bur oanaidly confess In M
bnre fer ANY Improvement - long rs the present
u,at,rie, of the Post Otfee department Il IN pow
or With its inauguration. g. everybody knows.
rn;scarrvinrs. general arrangement and com
nlsiut override whole country commenced and
with IL retirement.ifiia llmaywe trust That ii will
cease. II would yex the righteous soul ola job
Z 4, spffor tho Jess hieh suffer aud to receive
the numbcrless complaints which we receive
aud all on account Of the criminal neglect Of men
raid hv the people to sleep 90 ;heu pensions
Bpt whit dol The ultimate ana Only remedy
is in the hands Of the people, aud until they 9th
orwise viii +, W. must submit
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

MAJoR DoSEIsoS's sPEEeH.-Nr pobHsh 10
dav the entire speech Of this gentleman. as re-
ported at the late ratification meeting Of the A
merican party in NV fosk s contemporary
pranonnoe- It The great aratefa Of. the meeting
and ha,nbshell from he hermitage thrown into
the ranks Of the spail- deiaasreo' tacy must
now either definitely abandon NJ foree or sink
with him. This speech i,Ils fhe Who'll Story
1t defines thet-no nateea! police # the Know
Nothines:wheh is u W. OF ez.rrelnntlan against
the Pierce dynasty ,td ali concerned. MINOR
Donal-on rnts the question ,nits legitimate shape
tothe esau,ry. whether We shall hayr a new GOV.
eminent. administered by uan Of l'ulon princi-
pies. or the continuance at e-egApt aud trading
cna,itian.uf Northern and s"ulaelh nuIlihers,
Van Bareu fecesacr.af the Buffalo ,ta'np. md
.Jef. Davis >ecr-,ioui.is and flhusters. Let
the people read tbs speech Of the adopted SON
and intimate political coahdaatof Old Hickory.
We want to know what the democracy propose
To DO with Mr. Pierce md where th"y eII lorn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

Commander John Rudd, who has
been for two years and a half on the coast of At
riea in command ofthe flag ship Constitution, has
returned II his home in Frederick sburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

AppRESs.-Hon. Thos. stanhope FIournoy of
Halifax, addressed large number of citizens
Thursday nightia the African Church, at the
urgent request of many of his friends in Rich
mond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30
L.oo& o,si far Copatertsas.


The pftdic o. rnun,nrd against another counterfeit
which has IateIY ma e is apPclfuHce eu'ei w 3 Far
rel Ar ihiaH liuaen the most dauspr,a3. Of all Tho
coHnt"t4@t. hecNu=e l.i1 having the ptuic a. Fa1rr
may vii bug ii IN good Faith, without the hroN din
r.a1 c"5ttarte exislJ and thy vii perl,ar.. ,nly
discover their when the sl,al d!s unNt Re l
wIangh lis rs5l elects.
1ae grpIne h,iie,e - manufactured only by II q
Farrell. sp' iayrntor and proprietor and wholp,,,,
druggist No II Mtis street. peoris. Illinois, 90 uhlr
ali nPrlcatiois for Az rries must be addressed Be-
>lle ynu get ii h The ,eitrrs a q befear fafru'.
thus Il. q. FARRELLA-aud ms ,cniturc on the
wrarr = ali athers counerteifs.
boIdtg Il. SrABLER 4 CO. Druggists.
lyncIburg, Va
and by eege!uty aarI'rrel ,hroughoa the Uacd
~ z rice - anI 80 ceots, aad 81 per bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every towo, village and
han i"t{n che tnit'd Ssat,s IN which il already
established Address H. . Farrell as above. accom-
panied win good re!er'ne as 10 character, responsible
~, Ne. juue20 dSc4w
TIE prevalence of incorrect notions upon the
subject OF medicine. great Of misery Nedi.
ca practice should be governed by principles ou>y
de.uced from the contributions of long experience uud
close observations. How i'm ortnnt then, that nrdi-
cine -oad be aiken by nghis unless it emunate, from
the hands of % taled judgment and the sifiest
pruby. H.oa NJ q -ruaH Buffers prrpHred by DR.. {,
Jackson. htlhple phn il preparation ema1atjas
FROM one of hA mo-. celebrated prac itiner> OF modern
uncs, and at ihy greac,t incident writer. Gernas,
produced. This article i in able bands,
dencr that TIM artire j. prepared careful and sk'lt4
y, il i producing the rfe nrigiaai inventor in-n
ed l. i, u,rl b, many of the seadies paconers
Philrelpa in 81 debility Of the Il en-tiyc arg,,ns
ind hi iary nppnr- and the discusses nfisrg there
from. We therefore recommend This medicine SUI
icring invalii. So iverli .ctaelt Iuae - 4i2w
\ MASTER PIECE OgrDoNE. We have lately
sappn'ed Ayers Cherry Prctrrai lhr Eaiua TLla
in Is lire and thar nothing had been would be IN
ed which eauIJ surpl,, it in hne p,at- Of excel
rucr medicine. But rouh IDENTITY assured by
those conporent inge the subject, lint Dr. Ay er
Pils excel in hgh medical altisiIY ila widely
celebrated embodiment al hi SKILL he has succeeded
in milking hem NOT only pleasant t. take but powerful
The larg" eli of complaints which require
Pnrsatige rene Iy-Loneas'er A.gps Ny
iioe : }d2w
"WAR with all its horrors" IS not SO relent-
less enemy those fell dseuSrs, Scrotu
la, Syphiii, Rheuua.isai the impudent Of Merca
~ and other afetion~ arising from a aidted and i'm
pure >Gtie OF the Is aud CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
is The only remedy which y" DIVE Il csc ia.i dioa, ds
from The system. Many lave been re.to.gd to
heeh, WIN but tn it, finally nil. would have .uuk in
dsplir. d. not DENY b try il time, June % I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30
DnGS,X sAFE<.-We Keep .urply of tfese

justly ceeAibted IRON Is, of y,ri sizas.
At the Naflds Ear held IN New York in 1888 they
cpuIrei WI al the patents manufactured in tie Uni
ted States. aud the yiRtT aud Only cnitn
awarded them TOR unGu diird excellence rs proot
against fre with thu ordinary token OF specs
apprubaton,2 bang only Safe which withsroud
rad heat OF twelve hours and preserved
injured.
We them TO be free f,orn all dempaess, which
is a serious objection to other Safes.
For sale at New New York Manuf s,turer- prices.
THO>. BRANCH \ SONS
june y is sole Agcntsf,r Petersburg
Wvlbeville Teh.orn ,,l ronv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

GRAssHoprERs are doing great damage to the
clover md timothy fields in Rockingham county.
1t is wonder that all the plague, sent upon
Egypt have not visited it for the great preya-
lence in it of that crying sin Democracy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30
CHAS. n CHHIsYIAN,

r Il o X n Il Y a + l. 4 ",
HFtERS hi, Professional services Ia Ia. fl"nds, and
" he ruhlic generally. He viii prScilce in the
CsQrt3 Of nhers,. A rPoH4tiox, Lynchburg aud Mel
SON.
Address. AaLgk's CREEK. Amherst County, Va.
June &c cfe i'm -.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

SErrLEp.-Fhe case Of Hugh John Crawford
vs.. John McDoweli's executor which has been
much iitigated in Augusta county, settled
last week by the parties out of court, through
the mediton Of friends.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

EXcURsIoN.--The children of the Sunday
School connected with the 81 Presbyterian
Church, made excursion yesterday to Tyre
anna,the residence of Jno. H. Tyree, Esq where
they spent the day in the usual manner Of enjoy.
inc such occn siens.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

LNLOUK IN SA&AS.-A good s1ppl, OF Flour
=. In halt basre sacks, for sne
june 80 is = SAckErTS, Main st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

MpNTEcELLo BANK The Montecello Bank,
of charlottesville, has declared diyidrn of FIVE
-, cent on til" capital stock for tha last six
months.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-30

DIVIDEND. The Board Of Directors of the Viz.
GINA Central Railroad company, have declared a
dividend Of six per cent ou the stock held under
the acts Of 1896, 1893, sl7, 1918 and 1919 and
80, and the commonwealth subscription under the
act of 1851, payable in the bonds of the Com
panv, bearing interest from the first of July,
$50
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
The Right OF Citizenship.

The following is the bill passed by the
House last session, and the Senate this SEES
sion, to secure the right of citizenship to
children of citizens of the United States
born out of the limits thereof
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatves of the United States of America in Con.
gress assembled, That persons heretofore born to
he hereafter born out Of the limits and jurisdiction
the United States, whose fathers shall be al
the time Of their birth citizens Of the United States
shall be deemed and considered and are hereby de-
clared to be citizens OF the United States provided
however, that the rights of citizenship shall not de
scend to persons whose fathers never resided in tn
United States.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

COUNCIL.
THURSDAY. Feb. l. ]

THURSDAY, FEB. l, 1885.
Council met pursuant to adjournment, Pres
ident in the Chair.
The Council, in Committee of the Whole,
resumed the consideration of the Bill de-
6ning the boundaries of certain Counties
The bill was reported back with sundry
amendments, which were agreed to. -
Bill laid on the table. r.
The Council, in committee of the whole,
resumed the consideration of
A bill to provide for the laying out OF
certain territorial roads, .
Bill reported back amended. Amend
ments agreed to, and bill ordered engrossed
Mr. Stearns made report from the com
mittee ON engrossed bills.
A message from the House, transmitting
the bill to amend the charter of the NJ. 4
N. w. II. r. Co., was taken up, and the
bill read first and second time.
The Council then proceeded to consider
said bill in committee of the whole. Re
ported back without amendment, and report
accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Brown.
The Council adjourned.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

THURSDAY, Feb. l, 1855.
the Clerk.
The reading OF the journal was on motion dispens-
ed with.
Mr.. SibIey presented the petition Of iona Morris
and others, citizens Of Rice county, praying for d.
vision Of said county. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Thompson presented petite" asking the
erection of new county Of part Of Fillmore and
adjacent tracts. Laid upon the table.
MI. Sibley gave notice Of a bill granting to +. II.
Whitaker the rights of citizenship.
Mr.. Sibey moved that the committee on Judiciary
he discharged from the further consideration of the
petition relating to the northern boundaries Of w aba
shaw county; and that committee Of five lie APP
pointed to act in conjunction with the committee Of
Council consider matters pertaining to county lines
Adopted.
MIR. Wlm, on leave granred, introduced bill to
provide for the election Of Common School Superin-
tendents, in each county.
The bill grants the Superintendent general powers
of supervision over the common schools.
Mr.. Dixon gave notice of bill to provide for the
LAYING out of Territorial Road from St. Paul to in
tersect the Point Douglas and ST. Louis River road.
near Kettle river.
Mr.. Frdey gave notice Of bill to incorporate the
city of st. Anthony.
Mr.. Beatty gave notice Of bill to incorporate the
Monticello Academy.
Mr.. Sibley, from the Judiciary committee. reported
bill to dissolve the marriage contract between Geo.
H. Fletcher. and his wife Jane Fletcher. Referred
to the Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Sibley, from the same committee, reported
bill relative certain records Of the District Court
of Winona and Fillmore counties. Referred to the
committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Davis gave notice of bill to amend and mod
ify the charter OF the city Of St. PasA.
The House, on motion, resolved ieself into Com
mttee of the Whole, Mr.. Cave in ,he chair, the
and rso1t nC for ho
pletion Of Fort Ridgley.
After some time spent therein, the Committee rose
and reported recommendation that the bills and me
mortal pass.
The memorial in regard to Fort Ridgley was ,he'
| passed.
The bill relating to certain records was ordered Il
be engrossed for third reading, also
The bill granting divorce to George H. Fetch
er.
On motion Of Mr.. Hanson, the House adjourned.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

Ba-A London correspondent speaking Of
the misery and distress the battles of the
Crimea have occasioned to the cottage
homes of England, notes the fact that the
army is largely recruited from the class Of
agricultural laborers; and there is scarcely
q village in the land which has not living
representative in the army But he adds;
The officers are almost exclusively drawn
from the highest class and there is not
perhaps patrcian family in the land that
is not Immediately, or by near consanguini-
ties, and alliances affected by the fearful
list of killed and wounded. The Viceroy
of Ireland mourns son killed The Earl
of Clare loses his only son. The Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland mourn the death Of
their second son, Lord Frederick Levesou
Cover, and so on through the peerage.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
A VENERABLE RAZOR.

A VENERABLE RAZOR. Mr.. Steamburg,
hairdresser, under the Marlboro hotel, Bos-
ton, is in possession of razor, accompanied
by certificate from the owner that it was
brought over in the Mayaower, afterwards
inherited by the Gates family, used by the
father of Gen. Gates during his life, inner
tied by Gen. Gates, and constantly used by
him till he died, and afterwards fell into the
hands of Horatio Gates, ESQ, of Galliopolis,
O., (now living) of whom the present own
er received it thirty years ago. If this history
is true, the Razor has been in active servit e
$50 years, no one can tell how much longer.
1t is still bright and keen, and looks as if
it might continue vigorous at least $50
years longer. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

WWe are under obligations to the
Hon. SAN. Houston, for valuable docu-
ments; also copy of his able speech on
Texan affairs. His speech refutes in a
mastery manner, the allegations made
against him. by certain author of a book,
called on it's title page, "The History Of
Texas. Mexico and the United States, by
General THOMAS j. GREEN" Mr.. HoUsros
has nothing to fear from such calumnia
tors. His long and distinguished publi
services have given him an enviable plac
in the hearts of his countrymen.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

new York, Jan. %.
Charles Richardson, late Secretary of the
st. Nicholas Insurance Company,was arrested
yesterday and held to bail in the sum OF $4,000,
charged by the President of the Company with
having embezzled 5000 of its funds.
Further details of the storm of Sunday
night continue to reach us. ...... ..
The brig Lucy Ellen, bound for Bostonfrom
Philadelphia with coal, went ashore at Quaig.
All hands saved. 90. -..
The Jas. Bently, from Newly ork with corn,
went ashore at Absicum. Another schr. went
ashore at the same place, but was got off.
The ship Sullivan from Charleston, and a
brig are reported at Fire Island. No lives
lost. go t~.zt'-f tf't- " T.
At Tarrytown the roof and rear of new
Roman Catholic church was blown down and
St. Patrick's church was badly damaged. -
Others partially finished were Frustrated.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
The Hon. william Willim on Himself ;
or, An AutOcritical Judgment Oh his
Moral and Intellectual Character.

Commenting, a few days since, upon the
extraordinary change wrought in the action
of the Honorable WILLIAM WILLIM, Rep
resentative from Saltwater, in reference to
the Railroad memorial, by voting against
a proposition which he had himself as a
member of the Judiciary Committee but
five days previously urged the Legislature
to endorse, we denounced him either as a
fool or the subject of bribery. The latter
he denies with some sharpness Of language,
in the Democrat of the 3lst January. The
former he acknowledges, with frankness
that attests his sincerity, and with an earnest
ness that challenges our belief. The Honor
able Representative says:
The Pioneer also calls fool. To this charge l
plead guilty. have known it a long time, l ng be-
fore the fioneer man ever saw even heard of me:
therefore he is losing his valuable time in telling oil
it, Why, sir, have never pretended to be anything
else All the that possess, is only just enough
to know that am a fool.
From an assertion so properly within the
Honorable gentlemen's own knowledge, and
so evident to the bluntest perception, we shall
not have the discourtesy to dissent. Mr.WIL
LIN is clearly an irresponsible being. He CAL
change positions on any and all questions
before the Legislature ad hbitum, and nc
man, possessing even one "bowel of com
passion" will presume to wonder, or to cal
him to account. In "List of Member:
of the present Legislature, their residence
position" &c, the Honorable gentleman
would be APPLY described
Name. Residence. Politics. Position
William Willm. Saltwater. Mixed. Fool.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

GoDEY's LADY's Book for February is
upon our table, as usual, filled with highly
interesting and instructive articles. The
engraving in the frontispiecc in this num-
Der is entitled "The Little Image Mer-
chant" done in the best style of the art.
The colored fashion plate, II think l will
do" is also superb Every body ought to
natronize Cooley.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
Fires in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Jan. %.
There have been FIVE fires since 6 o'clock
yesterday, the most important of which occur
red at II o'clock last night, consuming II or
IA wooden buildings on River street, loss not
exceeding as many thousands. There is con-
siderable suffering among the houseless.
The weather is intensely cold The mercu-
~ indicates degrees above zero, being the
lowest we have had this winter.