davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11

.seazaR srrs-s SAW MIL FOR SALE ~ e1TAs s#
his Saw ard Gath Millsitua
gson Greek The shove Mil is in good repair end
Will e a0la cheap az he@sh will permit eontinu
nc m business ~ longer
Any Plsdn sass I'd IN AE9od 6usi4ss i good
Mace no il he tus che Mills o&phle efmanufac
saring fran 1000 q feet Lh na 5000 to 5000 Lath
per day. Fe fartaer pazticulazs address u.
ag10-tf4 JUN G6Ehh-
M RON ANDEa Is@.--aao tor iron, allsi -tss
M 20 tons Iron Sla al ais Sheet lron sa
sale reduce FRI css by
y mh2AssgsFg sesSzzs asga .zs sA1d1E Z ON ~ ~
Fs pASstss i;ES II psy ARE, 4.
As4r ri EKTFFITH his stock of Hardwaro Cuttery
& y@ 6npers Clrren 4rs, Gnd athsr mechanics Tools
eaLs BEEL'S Brick Warehouse.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
.-,-7.I srsF F9OHsoEsE5 oFEs ANS E,s sI,s4i
] 6.INf.INfi ATIDYEI q EsTARLIgHMENT, q

orner Che IN Henry Lutz Groce.
80 EaR FER s5rys Evansville, Ilaiasla l0S gEfs,L
HANCY Ter Steam Scourer and Refnlsher OF pry
NewY opk Dye Hease T., c,o.bg Sc Sgiik
ape neres Of en- ~ de scrIp-
ion q nsw yss sysry s.Ha q
srets slk tesses N dfy EayT ltaoas
he color He also cleans and Cur
ts5 iI Silk Uzs6Ilea. T6e Terse ana Fu
Also he cleans and hnses them equal &c A.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
HDKPROVEDo DoPORT4AE1sE MIL II,


MSOR grinding wheat and corn. and all other
M4 sreafliriug kr md ngd HEFz sEEfE8HxseslEsl 9a3
snnine old Anohor rand Botug Cotha and Betting Of
All Widths. y g
.rtinles al our prices. Including freight.
GafiafJ Msnross Family Grocery corner OF Oak and
'geIe tsIstf JAMES BRADFORD co :. Cincinnati o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
NEW YORK COETREEsEON HOUSE.
IaaE THOMAS HI. MAGHEEs
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL CoMMIssToN

..-s "a South William street, New FORK. - =
OEING withan exten connection
in the above business respectfully soctts consign-
aents ofall este Produce, Mhiehwi receive
Immediate personal at the lowest possible
scale of charges Particular will be bestowed on
consig nnents of Tobacco and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by - 81
YFFsETGBF sR8A II n j JH.5AfAGHEEs
sfebaG.tf iss4s assgafsaE tittls vansve, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
ESsgq4A4s AND TOBACCO sSFOaRElelF5 !

g GyaaSA4e AN Geo sSR OHREsaOFs 4
JACOB SfyHEURKR. MAIN ST., BEE. 1ST AND Oh. ).
.-I8 a. TO- Schaefer d Schroederis old stand. % -
r. RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens Of Evansville
stand determined continue the same business, and
will family kcepon HavaRa Cigars
and obaceo Of the besrbrands that Eastern markets f
ford: also Snuffand Smoking Tobacco of all kinds Mer
shaun China and Wooden Pipes of all szesand quail
ities the lowest cash prices Wholesale and Retail
My lengthy experienneiR tEe business eonvinces me
that eEal sat sfaetion, and
solicit share of public patronage. - - .lapiu
| ROARDISG AND SA AAEaSFA ARLE.
" H. COOK Peter Burk the hne hrck sta
u. BILE street between Main and Locust where
will hoard tythe week at6heo west
i in proportion to the axnaisa Of feed. ~
Aso fn young for sale at all times Enquire at
iel COOKS Family Grocery
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11

1eI' I'JtTIaIIlIy.E I'M ~ 3 =. T,7,Il.N1 y Z.
gIsit true that you ar are going to -Amerlcac'
@No; merely to Belfast, WIND and wsdllsq weather
permitting a''i.es ..''- 80
ibaBelfast,n repeated the strnger in a rnusing
riEanuey=-zsthe North of vIrelands Wells that
is inst the direction toward which want to go,
and hate land travelling. VIII you, sir, ae-
n 2y 'f&@
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11

PfEoHs SILK vs4ss F saSi thsday sPd for
5sai lsal' b anatoeI 4is Sfsiaa ESa isvfile. KY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11
w mn. Ra.DIcGESEW.

aS once in the Crescent City Bank Buil
WV LIE attend to all business entrusted to M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-11

%MT have lust received froTl the
~ s6Ftment of Plated Ware. such as table and tea
or butter knives fa hEe and Beaut1fni cas
tors Sc which will sell a prices
to plated genuine meta neariE IS -
"" g OI1FsF &7S0NSs JeTFelry s tnresF Il
vis 1-ss-es Main st. bot LIST 8 I'd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03
CoNGREss-FRlpAy.

sESArE-A number Of private bills considered and
passed.
Mr. Mallory moved that the Senate proceed TO the
sideration OF the bin promote the efficiency Of the navy
which was agreed TO- Mr. ~ briefly explained the bin,
and il was read a third time aud passed
Mr. Morton submitted resolution calling upon the Sec
rotary of the Navy for additional information in relation
to the recent OF the floating balance dock bssn and
railway al the Pensacola navy-yard; agreed to.
The bill for the relief OF the claimants OF the private
armed brig General Armstrong taken up and Mr. Ben
amn addressed the Senate in opposition to IT, Messrs
Seward, Bayard and Clayton advocated the bill; and,
without taking the question: the Senate adjourned until
Monday next
HousE or RrrREsKxrArvEsThe Speaker laid before the
House communication from The Secretary Of the Navy
transmitting the report Of the Fourth Auditor of the Treas
ury relating the pay and allowances Of the several Of
cers of the navy and marine corps for the fiscal year end
ing the 30h June, 1854; which referred the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs and ordered TO be printed.
MIR. Jones OF louisiana introduced bill TO extend the
provisions of the presumption act Of September4 ls4
which read twice by unanimous consent and referred
to the Committee Public Lands,
The bill refnding Samuel A. Belden Co. the duties
paid by them merchandise except tobacco transported
war; was read third time aud passed-yeas &C. nays So
number of private bills reported from the differ
ent standing committees Of the House which sew
orally referred to the Committee Of the Whole House.
The House then went into committee and after ma
turing thirtyodd private bills the committee
and the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION


EXECUTIVE CONCENTRATION
The SPEAKER laid before the House communication
from the Secretary of the Navy transmitting the report
the Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury relating the paw
and allowances OF the several officers OF the marine corps
and the navy for the fiscal year ending June 30 1854
which reerreN 10 the Committee Naval Affairs and
ordered to he printed.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
Mr. PHELPS asked and obtained leave to introduce a
bill to amend entitled An act extend pre-emp-
ton rights to certain lands therein mentioned which
read the first and second times by unanimous consent and
referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. ENGLISH asked and obtained leave introduce a
bill for the relief of DR. William T. Sherwood; which
read the first and second times by unanimous consent
referred to the Committee of Ways and Means
Mr. JONES -of Louisiana asked and obtained leave to
introduce bin to extend the provisions Of the precmp-
ton act of the ih of September lssi which wss read
the first and second times by unanimous consent and re-
ferred to the COMMITTEES on Public Lands.
MOTION TAnrKp.
On motion of Mr. FENTON the motion made at the last
Of Congress by Mr. MLsoS to reconsider the vote
by which the bill remit duties certain goods DESTROYED
by fire in the cities OF New York and San Francisco
committed to the Committee Of the Whole House laid
on the table.
FROM COMMITTEES
Mr.. HENDRICKS, from the Committee on Invalid PEN
sons reported bin for the relief Of Kennedy c. Ben al
so, bill granting pension Charles Conner also
bill for the relief OF Joel Collins also bin for the relief
William Bullock also bill for the relief Of Salvador Ac-
caidi which read twice and referred 10 the Committee
OF the Whole House
vr. H. from the committee, submitted sundry ai-
reports which were ordered lie on the table
Mr. FULLER, from the Committee Commerce report
ed back certain papers in relation TO the Milwaukee Gus
tom-hcuse and asked that the might be referred to
the Committee of Ways and Means agreed TO. Suisse
auently on motion Of Mr.. HOUSTON the same papers
were referred back TO the Committee Commerce.
Mr. FAULKNER from the Committee on Military A fairs
reported bin for the relief Of Richard Fitzpatrick and
bin for the relief of Isabella CROUCH which read tho
6rxt and second times and committed
Mr. r. from the same committee, submitted sundry sd-
verse reports; which ordered 10 lie the table
Mr. HILLYER from the Committee Private Land
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03
CITY.
SATURDAY MoRNINe, FEB. 8. 1880.

asr fssAKL JAxss ssr-st. ehases
xsaefal travelling sesisi~d by w.. w. wsLB,
us CoLIss, JAxss DsKHisa, A. Eysss. Taos.s NIcs
JosRra HSssIrr, Iossrs sUrTos RoHEsr NossTsos Ep
". WHY, NtILIGE 4. wArxRsAs ". j. RIpp1oK, r
~. wAcKEs ssa q. = P1ARcE.
Or iiEsss a. Lewis, az Montgomery, Aasuma,
a travelling 0 me States ~ Asoama ard Tennessee,
sislrd ~ g. Y. LKw JAsss a. Ls~ and sAsexL ~ Lx~gs
o. w. z. " JsasN, No Harrison cecin as oba =
travelling the Western aud Texas
tssted BY ". J. THesAs, psST, "a n. r. .
YasKs, g. ~ T. wtssaAS A. L. cnItoe, aud Dc VS.. LAWS
Rrpruta u either he snad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03

woxESis RIGHTS IN NEW HAxrsirRr.--A Miss Caroline
s. Freeman, Of Manchester New Hampshire that
she has certain inaienabe rights Notwithstanding she
not born boy baby and among Others the right TO
SEED rs well aeept husband She concludes her dec
laration Of independence follows:
Against those exclusive privileges the part Of the
other sex, with thousands Of others Of my in
this city, earnestly protest And authorized in their
name and in their behalf declare that on and after the
4th of July, A. D. 1855 proclaim and publish to the
world our Independence from all such cruel and unchris
tan restriction And this Is to give timely notice 10 ali
single gentlemen widowers cxcudcl OF industrious and
temperate habits In this city that they mns, improve the
few remaining months to the best advantage for after the
incoming Of the immortal Fourth We the ~orksag sister
hood of Manchester viii show what can do in This
great heretofore restricted commerce cf love BIZ gallant,
Ing around modest youth, making declarations and pop
ping questions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03
MEMPHIS NAyY-YARn

paragraph appeared II columns ysstefdss
copied from New orleaus paper we believe announcing
the sale last week Of the Memphis nayy-yard ID building
lots This, We understand Is error public sale Of
buildns-lota ala take place In Memphis last week, bat
the sale % the arsenal property which rss sold By
the government some two years ago. ard sd sg-n BY
The then purchaser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03

DEArH OF BlsHor CArERs--The Charleston Courier Of
Wednesday last thus notices the death Of this distinguish
ed divine
II viii be perceived with deep regret from Geographic
despatch In columns this morning, that Dr. William
Capers OF the bishops Of the Methodist EpscoJa,
Church South, died a, his residence Anderson court
house Monday morning. in the e6th year Of bis age
of January, 1890 lie reviewed the degree Of w. A. from
the South Carolina College where be educated end
received into the annual conference Of his native
State, travelling minister, in 1903 In 1893 ne was
England the representative Of the American
Methods, Episcopal Church 20 the British conference and
for several years he OF the general missionary
secretaries. Ia 1876 be was elected bishop
DR.. Capers preeminenty distinguished for The
bany Of bis manners the elegance Of bis style The
oricsl finish and force Of his pulpit mnisration and
also for the prominent part be always took in the Affairs
of the church of which be distinguished orna-
meut, and which viii deeply feel his loss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03

The funeral of Mr.. Molina, minister from Central Amer
ica win take place this morning from his residence
of 18th and streets At o'clock On the arrival Of the
body St Matthews church requiem viii be cee-
hrafad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03

RAIlaoAn ALFs--on the line Of railroaa nov
building from Konigsbeg to the Lake Of Constance over
the Alps there thirteen tunnels and twenty-five Tia
ducts Thirteen thousand horses continually employed
upon IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03

Mr.. JONES of Tennessee presented the memorial Of
Whtemarsh B. Seabrook, Joseph Whaey, and Others,
praying compensation for military services In south Caro-
lima during the last with Great Britain which was
referred the Committee ON Military Affairs
MESSAGE REPRESENTATIVES,
message received from the House of Representa-
tyes by Mr. Mckean chief clerk announcing TO the SENATE
that the House have passed bill &c establish the Office OF
general in Utah. and grant lands for school
and university purposes in which the concurrence OF the
Senate Is requested.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03

LrBn srIr.com. Moore o. Texas il about 70 sue tbe
New York Atlas for SANDER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-03

BY Mr.. PERKINS, o. Louisiana The petition and me
moral OF j. =. and t. A. Boer, Of Louisiana asking relief
by special referred the Committee Private Land
Claims Also, the memorial and petition Of Julius 6aner
asking be confirmed in title Bri;ton island State
cs Louisiana: referred to the Committee Commences.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

sippi any further On account Office in Lake
Pepin-rare carried from The foot of the lake
to The towns above. 1t Is nfso q Ink in the
great highway OF travel and commerce from
Iowa to-St. Paula highway which must al
ways, on account Of its Being 50 mushs shorter,
be preferred to the parallel points on the east
side Of the Mississippi.
"a. But, in addition to all the reasons have I'D;
duced in favor of an early completion of the
road referred to, the great one Of developing
the resources of the country, is yet to be stated
The Territory of Minnesota is, as believe, pc
Iculmrly the land of health, enterprise, aud en-
joyment, and, as such, in connexion with its
genial soil, is destined to become the FL Dora
do of all who to.a good soil wish to see con
joined pure bracing atmosphere, and beauti
full and variegated scenery. How important
then, that on these, as also on the other &C
counts mentioned, these roads should be opened
at the earliest possible period. - :
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
j. H. SIMPSON,
Captain Corps Typographical Engineers.
Col. j. j. ALBERT, ~
Chief Corps Top. Engineers, Washington, D. c
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
sHERIFFS SALE.

Y virtue of execution issued out of and under the
ID seal of the District Court in and for the End Judi
cal District and County of Ramsey in the Territory OF
Minnesota, to directed and delivered, upon Judge
rendered and dockcted in the said Court the 18th
day of June in the year 1852 in action in which Evan
Evans and David Evans plaintiffs and Morgan Cur
ram Michael D. Curran and James Curran defend-
ants the Of thousand and eighty dollars and
ninety nine cents,
Ihaye levied upon lots numbered three (3) four, az
Ave, ( six, Coy and seven. ~ in Ewing Subdivision OF
lots numbered eight O and nine 90 in Block No TWEEN
tysix coy in the original town OF Saint Paul, in the
County of Ramsey and Territory of Minnesota the same
being sixty eight (6S) feet in front Third street. and
ninety 0 feet deep fronting Roberts street. in Saint
Paul aforesaid and all the easeholds interest and the
right and title which the said Morgan Curran Michael D..
Curran and James Curran then partners under the
style and firm of " NJ Curran Co.. either of them,
had in the said premises above described the 18th
day of June in the year 1852 at time thereafter
which property aforesaid shall offer for sale and sell all
the right title and interest which the said Morgan Cur
ran, Michael D. Currrdn and James Curran, defendants
named either of them had in to the said pre-
misses and property above described the said 18th day
of June in the yoar 1882 any time since much
thereof shall be necessary to satisfy the said execution
with interest and costs thereon to the highest bidder
public auction at the Court House in the city of Saint
Paul in the County of Ramsey, and Territory of Mime
sofa aforesaid, Monday the 18th day of May next at
ten (1O) O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
Saint Paul. March 10th 1855. - .'tf' p
AMES VAN ETTEN, Plaintiff 3 Attorneys.
A.. n. FRIDLEY, Sheriff
By C. p " IJyLI, Deputy, b. IL I'D CIV
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

B9- The last Of the Young Mems So
cial Assemblies" for the season, came of
on Thursday evening at the Smelling House.
A large and select company was i'll attend
ance. The music was excellent, the supper
was served up in the best style of mine host
and the dancing was kept up until late
hour, With unusual spirit and animation
A numerous representation of the bellies of
our city were present, and everything pass
ed off in the happiest manner. This closes
the series of parties which have been held
at this house, all of which have been Of the
most pleasant character to all engaged in
them .-.a. t...-.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

FIRE AT FREEPoRr learn from the
Freeport papers, that last Monday week, a
fire broke out in Freeport, which destroyed
four or FIVE tenements. The estimated loss
of SrRoHM & ENGLE is $40, 0O0,w with 5000
insurance. JOHN HoBEL's loss is $4,000,
with 5000 insurance G. NJ CLAyroN,
1900, with no insurance L. F. BUTLER
lost 81, 900 by the removal Of their goods,
and several other sufferers are named
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

nsa- The Louisville Democrat says " SAM
MEDARY, the veteran editor of the Ohio
Statesman, who retired from that paper two
years ago, has resumed his editorial chair
again. We welcomel you back, SAM A
namesake of yours has been travelling about,
turning the world upside down. He needs
your special attention, and will no doubt be
accommodated. The Statesman has been
well conducted, but its readers will rejoice
to hear the sound Of the old bugle. Me
DAIRY is no myth he is q real visible and
tangible SAN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

nsa> 1t will be seen by the advertisement
that the steamer Luella, Capt. BoYcE, will
make Ole trip to Red Wing on the open
ing Of navigation, before commencing he,
regular trips up the Minnesota. The Lu
ella i now undergoing thorough repairs
and will come out a most comfortable, fast
boat. Capt. BoYcE is gentleman, thor
oughly bred in his profession. Mr. CADy
a competent business man, takes the post Of
Clerk. .r.. -.t .+
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

i a. ~ A SwNDLER.-An Irishman, calling him.
= as self A, ARMSTRONG, and claiming to be a
Methodist cIergymen, has been imposing
upon the inhabitants of Clinton, Ills. He
. commanded q select school in that town,
y preached q few times, collected al the mon
.aas5s ha could. sEan in debt III ssGy person
who would trust him, and than aloped
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
Treaty with the Chippewa Indians.

We are indebted to careful correspon-
dent at Washington for the details of a
treaty concluded between the United States
and the Chippewas, whose chiefs and heac'
men are now in Washington.
In consideration of cession of their
llnds to the United States. the Leech Lake,
Winnipeg and Cass Lake Indians are to
receive
A large reservation to each village The
sam of $4,000 in goods to be given to the
chiefs for distribution among their friends
at home The sum of 1000 forthe pay
ment Of their debts The sum of $4,000
for half-breeds The sum of $l0,666 in
money, and $4,000 in goods, to be paid
them yearly for thirty years {; The sum Of
$4,000 per annum, for provisions, tools,
&c. f; $4,000 for ten years, to sustain
schools $500 year for powder, during
FIVE years 500 year for shot, during
five years 500 year for Irvine, during
five years 500 a year for tobacco during
five years six laborers fer five years two
blacksmiths and shop, furnished with iron
for fifteen years 5000 to purchase grub
hoes, SIS 900 to open and construct road
from Crow Wing to Leech Lake, where
their payments will be made two hundred
acres of land on their reservation to be
plowed and prepared for planting a port
able saw-mill, with grist1mill attached, and
man to attend them during ten years
For a like consideration the Mississippi
Indians are to receive
A large reservation to each village
$4,000 in goods for home distribution
$4,000 for the payment Of their debts
$4,000 for half-breeds $40, 900 in money
per annum during twenty years $4,000
for cutting road from the mouth of Rum
River to Mile Lac. The appropriations
under former treaties for farmers, black
smiths, carpenters, schools, &C., are to be
paid in money hereafter, as their annuities
at the present agency. e.si -.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

n9- There are now upwards of 1000
workmen employed in the navy yard at
Charlestown, Massachusetts,. The larger
proportion are engaged on the new frgate
Merrimack, while the balance are employed
gu the s!oop-of-war Saratoga, and in the
dry dock and the other departments Of the
yard.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
Cameron NOT Elected.

By the mail, yesterday, we have dates
from Harrisburgh to the 9th ult., from
which we learn that the Joint Committee
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature, adjourned
until the I'd Tuesday in October, without
electing U. s. Senator The vote on the
last ballot stood rs follows CAMERON SIS.
q BucKkLEw %; Scattering so. Necessary
p, to choice, IS. u -. i. rzs
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 3d.
Divine service will held in the Churches Gu Sunday
next, as f1llows:
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. D. Neili--Morning service, 10X \. NJ Evening
service, P. NJ; Bible Lecture, 3P.M.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. j. G. Notwithstanding service, 10k 4. H.; Al
tsrnoon servive Bpm.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. y. Van Ingen-Morning service, 1oH \. NJ;
E.ening service, JPN.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. J. Kearns-Mornin: service, l0K A. NJ; Evening
service, 7f.N.
BAPTIST.
Rev. A. ~ Torbet-Aorning service, loK \. NJ; Even
u service, SP N.
SCANDINAVIAN.
Rev. 9. Acknowledging service, 10x A. ~: Even
Tag service The services will be conducted in the
Sc Indinavian language
Rev. Thomas MISUNDERSTANDING service, 5H An.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-17

e n~ The Massachusetts, House Of Rep
resentatives have agreed to submit to d
vote Of the people propositions to amend the
State Constitution 50 that all the State off:
GERS and representatives shall be elected BY
q plurality vote. ifAaas' { M q