davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
PLANT OF THE OLD MAN.

PLANT OF THE OLD MAN.
Some boast of their FORE faihers-I-
i have not ONE
am, think, like Joshua,
The son of NONE
Needless in youth, we little note
How quick time passes,
For then flows ruby wine, not sand,
Into OUR glasses.
Rich friends (most pure in honor all have fled
Sooner or later;
Psha had they midas Spices they'd not be
A nutmeg GREATRRi
I've neither chick nor child ; as have nothing
Why, It's lucky rather;
Yet who that hears a squaling baby, wishes
Not TO be little FATHGR.
Some few years back my spirits and my yutoh
Were quite amazin';
Brisk as pony, or q LAWYERS clerk,
Just fresh from GRAY's-lNN
What am now weak, old and poor, and by
The parish found
Their PsNcs keeps me- while many an ass
Enjoys the parish POUND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
NEGRoRs FOR SALE,

HAVE several very valuable servants for SALE that
Il have owned several years having selected and retain
them for Il good qualities but having moved to the
city have for them. consequently would like TO
sell them or xchanee them for Others must think they
ave getting good homes Persons who have negroes that
they would as soon send South not exchange
them for negroes that viii do to keep
KEGS W. PORTER.
Feb Ia. lS54-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS
A FRESH SUPPLY NOW RECEIVED OF
FANNY FERNS GREAT WORK.
RUTH HALL.
By F4JJ1- FERN
Notices of the Press.

o tAceS OF tEe IICS>s
r, II any doubts have existed in The minds OF Fanny
r , readers as to her being Of genius Ruth
nan viii dispei them No viii fail 10 read the bO0S
through VINO reads the first chapter"-esr Iort Culsr
~ 70 suea story as could produce who had not
genius Oh nigh order. Il requires no gift &c
prophecy 70 predict that it will produce sensation Il IL
Wui. win genius it deals 10 distractions
but with the living realities Of me t,sn fam, and o
this, our own land @-PhiL North 4l.syicaa
Here IS remarkable book book Ia create 4 pru-
found sensation We have read throush-te volume Of
400 pages, ia six consecutive hours = TIE story
is told with extraordinary power aud interest Taere are
passages in Ruth Hall equal IN tragic description 10 any
thing in the works Of Dickens. Ii book that will make
asobbng among mothers AID widows aud eau general
signing The sins Of the rch and The urnss a the
pOOr."-Atlg FORK Mirror.
Never did tale abound IN many beautiful images
and so sSilliuly drawn pictures OF the heart.
Destined to be Of the most popular works issued
from the American press. ~ PHILADELPHIA A5FcuTy.
1t will be read with aTidy and extend the authors
merited popularity" A5ig York ,04rAaief Caaalsrcs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
Fashions for February.

FNOON. NELSON CO., Al Union Street haze re
L ceiued Leses Paris London and New York Fashions
for February. Price IS cents.
Eah IA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
From lie Bes.oa Postl
THE THREE BLIND NICE.


Three mice deprived of their visual orbs
Went cut for an-eyeuing walk:
To express Their feelings they wagg'ed their tads,
For you know mice cannot talk,
Talk. talk, tals, talk.
For you know that mice cannot talk
The wife of an agricutu,ist
looked ont Of her cottage door;
When she saw these mice come toddliBg past
Of laughter she gave a roar,
Roar. roar, roar, roar,
Or laughter she gave roar
The noise so frightened the little mice,
They ran they knew not where
And, as lack would have il, they ran against
This woman standing there
There, there, there, there
This woman a standing therel
A carving knife that was living near
In her rage. she chance1 10 see;
So she snatched il up, and from each mouse cut
Its cauda extremity
Extremity, extremity.
Its caudal extremity
oh! in your life did you ever hear
Such thrilling, shocking fact?
Her head, indeed should have paid for their tails,
Twas such a iagitiOus act
Act, act, act, act,
Twas such fagtious act
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
DIARIES FOR 1855.
Bayard TayIOF'S New Beck of AdYeR

IVITs
~ All the various STYLES and editions for sale bv
jaD5 ". T. BERRY 4 60.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
WEAR THE FINEST HATS :

NOU can always find them at moderate price and of
the latest design, by calling Wateried Walkers
The celebrity they have acquired for manufacturing the
finest Hats is Of no ephemeIal character but based on
sound and lasting foundation Their latest STYLE bean
tifnl Hat and will please the most flsdious
jan20-tf WATERFIELD Il WALKER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
BED BLANKETS AND MERINOS.

BED BLANkETS AND MEkiNOS.
rTNHE undersigned offering the remainder OF
their stock OF Mernos and Bed Blankets at greatly re-
duced prices. Also their stock of Winter Dress Goods
consisting of Plaid Striped and Plain coored Muslin de
LANES, Plaid Silks, &c. Collars, Chemizettes Under
sleeves and Rid Gloves, cheaper thar ever
Eeng DESTROYS 10 reduce stock before purchasing
Spring Goods, prepared to give Great bargains
in Dry Goods TO all who favor as with their patronage
feb5-f THURST0N II BERNARD.
DERFUmERN.-Fine Extracts for the Handker-
L chief, COlOgnes Hair Oils, POmatums, Barrys Tr-
copherOus and Lyons KatharOn-a large lot and for sale
low by QebS) DEMOVlLLE BELL"
COAPS.-Honey, Omnibus, Poncine, Brown Windsor,
- Amandine, Transparent Wash Balls, Military and
BARRIERS Shaving Soap. For sale by
febS DEM0VILIE BELL.
DRUSHES.-A large lot of fine Hair Brushes and
- Badger Shaving Brashes For sale BY
feb8 DEMOYILLE BELL.
DAINTS, &c.-whte Lead Linseed Oil, Spirits Tur-
i pentine Alcohol Lard Oil, Window Glass and Putty
For sale by (feb6) DEMOVllLE BELL.
- URGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
- Medical Saddle bags, &c. For sale BY
DEMOVILLE h BELL,
HhoLesae and RstIR Drpggists
febS No. 26 Cherry Street, Nashville, Tennessee.
CAFETY PUSHES, 900 feet Bacon Bros Safety
y Fnse-a first rate article; warranted.
S. Ii. LOOMS & CO,
ian6 Agents for the Manufacturer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
SOET HATS AND GU

NJ all the new designs, for Men, Boys and Children
~ Their assortment is extensive and varied aud their
prices low and uniform.
WATERFIELD Il WALKER,
Fashionable Ilatters
jan20-f 26 Public Square, near TO Cowboys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14

FRENCH RAPPEE, SCOTCH ~ MACKA.
BY SNtFFS.
uSf received and for sale this superior article any
81 in the city, For sale wholesale and retail the Little
Indian, Cherry Street. J. MOORE.
nOv26.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
For Memphis, New Orleans, NJ. louis, and
Louisville,
-TRI-W EEKI

- HlRTS of every variety. tine AID medium qualities
y Undershrts and Drawers silk and Wo0len AL kinds
do do Cotton, Plain ard Net;
Half Hose, Silk. Wool and Cotton variety
Gf0ves. hid, silk. Buck Beaver and Cashme ere
Silk and Satin CTavais and Scaris-hue:
Silk and Linen handkerchief hemHed oT use;
Robes Suspeniers. Umbrellas, Canes Carpet Bags &c
Received and for sale b MYERS < MCtiiL1A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
THOSE FLUSH BRIM HATS.

IHUSE FLUSH BKIM HATS.
NTATERFIELD x WALKER have ready of their own
w manufacture, fine assortment of the New STYLE
hoeSkn Hat with long napd underbrrns; also beau
titul article of Cashmere Hat of the same finish fine
supply ready to-day.
jan20-u WATERFIELD Il WALKER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14

VULCAEIZED INDIA RUBBER RELIIEG and HOSE
NTE are the sole agents the sale of VucanZ-d India
w Rubber Betting, Steam Packing and Hose. manuiac-
urad by the Boston Betting Company. large assoriment
always on hand MACY 4 HAMILTON,
jan1l No. Al College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14

FRESH RECEIPTS.
10 BARRELS MACKEREL % Boxes Raisins;
III 20 hits do 10 lido do.
I'M Bbls. Roe Herrings; 10 Or. do do
Cases Pine Apple Cheese: 3 Casks London Porter;
Just received and for sale by
declSf EDWARDS 4 HARRIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
NEW DRUG STORE.

ZINE LIQUURS AND VINES
IN = PIPES fine Cognac Brandies, best brands;
~ Is do do do do do;
10 4 do do Bordeaux do do;
pipes Holland Gin;
puncheOns pure Jamaica Rum
do fns OLD Malt Irish Whiskey;
quarter casks choice old Madeira Wine;
do do Sherry do;
20 do different grades Port do;
80 boxes Claret Wine;
80 baskets and boxes Champagne;
10 boxes assorted Cordias.
Received and for sale by
ieb6 { CHEATHAn & cO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14

TO CORPORATION TAX PAYERS.
accordance with the recent law passed for the egu
laon of the Collection Of Taxes the undersigned is
authorized to allow per cent interest all taxes paid in
the month Of February. After the LIST Ct August next al
unpaid taxes draw legal Interest," and the offer made
is the rate of per cent per month Tor advance
payments. This is temporary arrangement 10 relieve
the present liabilities OF the corporation and II expected
that pay will gladly avail themselves OF this liberal
GipT.
t-sy The Collector be found at his Office at the CITY
Hall from O'Clock, A. ST., Till 3, p. NJ. every day
febS A. NELSON Revenue Coilertar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
Valentines! Valentines!

TOHN YORK co. have for sale all the Text Boo
81 adopted by the High School. iebll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14
TO MlLLWRIaHTs FACES PATENT ClRcULl

WhIUHl0.-PdUES
SAW MILLS.
VNTE the sole agents tor the sale Of this most val
w liable Improvement Persons wishing 10 erect Mills
upon this principle be supplied with complete hlll
for steam or bo sc power BY leaving their orders with
MACY & HAMILTON
ianll-Im No A. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-14

J1ROM the 18th inst to the is. of June, the Rates
II Freight from Charleston and Savannah 10 Nashville
will he as follows:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

EXCITEMENT AT AUBURN, New YORK
RAPE CAsE.-Considerab excitement exists
at Auburn, growing out of charge of rape
made against Drs. Sanford and Hamilton. The
complainant is Laura Van Hoover The Of
fence is alleged to have been committed on
Sunday afternoon, the 29th ult., when COM
plainant called at the Office of Dr. Sanford to
procure some medicine. A drug was admin
istered to her there which produced stupor,
and she remained in that condition until the
next morning, when she found herself in a
sleeping apartment, Invested of her clothing.
The American says that she was subjected to
a searching aud protracted cross examination,
and that in all essential particulars her direct
deposition was sustained. After the examina-
ton was conducted on Monday and the case
adjourned TO Friday, disposition for riot
manifested itself among the crowd in attend.
ance. The mob gathered in considerable force
and was not satisfied until the defendants were
lodged in jail
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
,Jr. Rice and the WinuebagOcs.

We give place to-day, as a matter not
only of common justice, but as one demand
ed by the record and the time, to commu-
nication from Gov. GoRMAN, in which his
official connection, and otherwise, with the
removal of the WinnebagOes to the Blue
Earth country from Long Prairie is stated.
Some days ago we charged that Mr..
RICE had been on visit to that region of
the country, and had cndeavored TO throw
the blame of the removal thither of the
Winnebagoes upon the shoulders of Gov.
GoRMAN. That charge has not been denied
by Mr.. RICE in any shape, and the commu-
nication of Gov. GoRMAN places the matter
in its true light and on its proper footing
If Mr. RICE did not, as we have charged
advocate the removal to where they now
are, of the vile pests with whom he has been
so long connected-if he was on the con
trary, opposed to throwing into the midst
of a young and thriving community band
of lazy, thrftless, thieving vagabonds why
did he not oppose the treaty for their re-
moval while it was under adviSement in the
Office of Indian affairs and might have been
defeated; and if not there, why did he not
pursue it to the Senate, and with his much
Wanted influence crush out so baneful a
thing as it has proved to be to one of the
finest portions of the Territory?
Mr. RICE must answer these questions:
Either he must stand by his own acknowl
edgcmcnt, Il bad servant of those he wa;
sent to serve, or else he written down as 4
actions nothing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Reported for the Pioneer.
Proceedings of the City Council.

TUESDAY, Aug II.
Council met in stated meeting. Present
the Mayor, Aldermen Becker, Cave MOBILES,
Fuller and Shurmier.
The proceedings of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
The petition of VIM. B. McGrorty for H.
cense to sell liquors in quantities less than a
qnart. Referred to the Comptr'l.
VIM r. Miller, against lst Ward, 1922
do do the city, 1910
j. c. Patch, burial of the dead, 22.OO
j. Wiley, lst quarters salary as City
Physician, $500
j. HOugh, balance LIST quarters salary, 20. 90
y. Nj. HoSlngtOn, binding, 1900
On motion of Aid. Becker orders were di
rccted to be drawn.
The committee on claims and accounts re
ported as cOraect,-
Bill of Thomas Wall, tor boarding fifteen
prisoners, $4,000
II. Z. Patch for burials. $1,000
Bill of August Rim, removing NUS
ances qOO|
Referred to Comptroller to be audited.
Committee on Licences reported iavOrably
on application Of Ohm Rogers and James Con-
nelly for licenses to retail spirituous liquor
Ordered to be issued.
On motion of Aid. Becker, it was ordered
that all persons who have not given the proper
bonds for license to sell spirituous liquors, etc,
be noticed to do so within ten days under pen.
atty offorfeiture.
Bill of Day & Grace, S32lOi
o. Ames for lumber, 1850
Reported as correct by Committee on claims
and accounts, and referred to the Comptroller
Aid. Cave offered the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the city clerk he directed to enter
into contract with suitable person to act as ctv
scavenger for the city of st. Paul for the ensuing
year, subject to the approval Of the Common Coun,
Gill; Which was adopted.
The bill for an ordinance to provide for the an.
pointment of city inspector and gauger was taken
up and passed We have already published the bill.
The petition Of numerous merchants and business
men of the city asking for the appointment OF V. K
Routt as city inspector and gauger, was read and laid
On the table Council then adjourned
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Islands in the Mississippi River in
Minnesota Territory.

We find in the Washington Star, the
following important decision 10y the Gene
raj Land Office, which concerns many
here
"In the case of a call for the survey of Ger
tain islands in the Mississippi, falling within
the territorial limits of Minnesota, the General
Land Office has directed that application be
made to the Surveyor General at Dubuque
Iowa, who has been authorized to survey all
the islands in his surveying district, except
such as are very small and not valuable for
their timber or agricultural purposes. The
latter, however, may be surveyed by the Unit
ed States Deputy Surveyors at the expense Of
applicants for the survey, who have to run the
risk of becoming the purchasers thereof at the
time of sale, their application for the survey,
and payment for that service comforting on
them no advantage whatever over other per-
sons at the time of the sale of the islands
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

The SURVEYS IN MINNEsOTA.-lIon. Henry
M. Rice, in a letter to the Commissioner of the
General Land Office dated at st. Paul. sug-
gests that the lands lying north of the St. Lou
is river, and bordering upon Lake Superior,
should be surveyed at once; that the surveys
north Of Fort Gaines, on the Mississippi,
should be continued up the river for FIVE or
six townships; and that the lands on and west
of the river be surveyed as far north as the
Crow Wing river. He adds: "The survey
of these lands would much better accommodate
the inhabitants than those now being made so
far in the interior, as the largest number Of
settlements are made upon navigable waters-
Chicago Dem.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
GALENA.

The -idrcnisey gives the following very
gratifying picture of>that place.
'ln no year heretofore has there been so
much substantial and permanent improvement
going on in this city as in the present season,
and we constantly hear of projects on foot that
force lis to conclude that the era of substan.
tial Improvement has but just opened. Men
here. as a whole, were never before acquiring
wealth so rapidly by legitimate and healthy
pursuits. This is all we need look to in an
swer to any Misrepresentation that may be
made by those who so anxiously wish that
misfortune may befal us, that they, like vul-
lures lowering over an army, may feast"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

Commissioner approved the selection made
by the agent, and informed him by letter on
the both June LAST Now further, the Com.
missioner Ind. Affairs by aletter to me & in
reply to my protest and the facts stated in
my letter Of the DIST May, saws, on the 9Th
June:
6 In this connection, and in reply to IA letter from
you the subject, dated the 2lst ultimo,
would remark that the agent and delegation appear
to have acted in accor dance with the treaty, and
cannotS ffefore take any measures arrest or re-
lard the semoval of the tribe to the reserve
Gin the same letter in reply to my protest
ationS, the Commissioner says,
"Thc Government of the United States ought not,
and will not, yield to clau,orous appeals for other re-
movals OF the Indians to more remote locations
Signed, ..+s G. w. MANYPENNY,
Commissioner of Ind. Airs.
If necessary, and | should be called on,
| can bring to light letter written by a
friend of the editor of the Democrat to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, distinctly
recommending that this tribe of Winneba-
goes, should have home "On the Minnesota
river, within and below the Sioux reserva-
ton"
In conclusion, state that | have, from
the beginning, opposed the location of these
Indians on the Blue Earth as detrimental
to the future welfare of the Indians and
tending to retard the settlement of that re-
gion of the Territory, and if my enemies
have any self respect left they must make a
public retractiOn
w. A. GORMAN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Arrival Of John Ii. Cough.

Boston, August II.
John b. Cough came passenger in the A
merica, and met with cordial salutatiOn from
M. for his home in Boylston..
Hon. +. Dexter, President of Wing State
Convention last year, who was present, made
nOn-cOmmittal at Fusion meeting yester-
day, and comes out in a letter to-day stating
that the meeting exhibited too much of AbO-
lition and Free Soil clement
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
THE LATEST NEWS,
Fire in the War department..

Washington, Aug,
The War Department building came near
being destroyed by fire this afternoon, in con-
sequence Of sonle loose papers becoming ignit-
ed. The flames were suppressed, however. No
material damage
Intense excitement prevailed.
The statement of Northern papers that the
President will visit Canada is untrue, though
it is quite possible he has been invited IS to
do. -t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Norfolk, August 1c

Norfolk, August 1C.
The fever has extended from the infected
district to the upper part Of the city. Some
OF the most prominent citizens have died and
dying. ~.
Difficulty is experienced in getting nurses
$40 per night is charged.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

nea-With the change of carrier just
made some of our subscribers may he over
looked. Should such be the case, notice
at the counting room will rectify the mis-
take for the future.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

PRINCE JoHN.-John Van Buren, is at
the Virginia Springs, and has kicked up
quite a confusion in political circles. We
see that he is Delegate to the Soft Dem
ocratic Convention which meets on the 29th
inst at Syracuse
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

Dss"Mr a. l.. LARpENTEuR has Just
commenced, we perceive, his exclusive
wholesale grocery business, and is now at
the East for the purpose of purchasing and
making arrangements for constant supply
of everything in his line of business.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

LAND OFFIcE.-The rush of business to the
Land Office at Brownsville, continues to be
very great. The Brownsville Herald, bv
the way, is the first paper We have seen
which advocates the proposed land sales by
the General Government.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Norfolk Relief.

= Philadelphia, Aug. II.
The Committee of Relief in this city sent
5000 to the Howard Association at Norfolk,
for relief of those who are suffering there, and
400 more to Portsmouth.
DR.. w. Ii. Freeman, from the West Indies,
has volunteered his services to aid the sick,
and will start Immediately for Norfolk.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

RIcH WALL PApERs.-Onc of the rich
est and largest assortments Of Wall Papers,
Borders, Mountings etc, ever reccv-
ed in st. Paul, is now upon the shelves in
Howitz & Co.'S store. 1t embraces the
latest French patterns, and many of these
will challenge unqualified admiration for
their delicate and superb beauty
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22

WIscoNs1N.-The population, according
to the recent census, is estimated to be near
ly 100000. Five years ago it was but
305, 391.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Charleston. Aug. |

Charleston, Aug. Il.
The Known othing State Council, which
met here on Monday, abolished the Catholic
test, and decided to admit any native born
citizen into the order, who will previously re-
nounce all civil and religious allegiance to any
foreign potentate. They also declare opposi-
ton to any infringement upon the rights of
naturalized citizens.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
New York. An

New Ork, Aug. II.
The primary elections were held last night
for the choice of delegates to the Soft Demo
cretic Convention which meets on the 10Th
instant, at Syracuse. The attempted fusion
with the Hards was failure.
The New Jersey State Temperance Con-
vention met at Camden and was fully attend
ed. An independent political action was re-
commended
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
PittSbnrr. Aur. Q.

IttsUurS, mug. ,.
The river here is now five feet, but will pro-
badly rise higher in consequence of the heavy
rain last night.
Flour is beginning to move eastward, con-
sequently it is in active demand throughout
the West.
The effect of the fine condition OF the mill
ing streams will soon be felt in increased deli
very of flour eastward
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-22
Boston, Aug. Il.

BOStOn, aug. n.
The ship Looloo, for New York, struck,
May 49, on sunken reef off Anablo Point, on
the west coast of Sumatra, and sunk the next
day in seven fathoms of water. She had a full
cargo of pepper, of which 1000 peclues were
saved. No loves lost