davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24

and mal be sold cheaper than ere, before Of
fcred IN The Uestefn couutry
M r invite The particular attention Of whole
w sale and retail purchasers to this Stock,
which Is now arriving which together with our
Stock on hand, makes one Of the LARess T,
cHfArEsr and BEST Stocks of Dry Goods in the
West. Among which may be found
10000 yards prints at cents per yar
1000 do do Cast eolorE) 1t6IaG
10000 do printed Lawns from ca TO 10 cts.
10000 do Manchester, Hamilton and Pacific
De Lines al ~.
10000 yds. dress silks from 40 CTS 10 s. 90
per ward.
80 bales Brown Sheeiings from 10 s cts.
70 eases bleached do do To ~
5000 yards Lancaster Ginghan
Large stock Of Carpetng. consisting OF Roya
Velvet aud Brussels, Imperial, ply and migrate
Of every variety. Rugs, Oil Cloths, and Mat
hngs, together with house furnishing goods
every description.
J. A. DURKEE eco
SIS, Main Street,
Keokuk, June 25 1888. d&wtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24
FANCY CANDI rs

FANCY CANDLES.
Nsl feceivcd the largest and best assortment
~ oil Fancy Candies ever before offered in kee-
kuk; also large assortment Of Fruits. MATS. &c
al CREIGHTON & OHMER,S
April 30, 1888. dtf Johnson stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24
G. NJ. HUSTON.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN NOTIONS AMI
FANCY DRY GoOpS,
81 Mnin street, keskuk, Iowa.
ALWAYS on hand general assortment Of NIB
II hons, Carpets, Laces, Edgings, Insertion ant
Millinery Goods in general, with a large assort.
ment OF white goods, Hosiery, Comforts, Gloves
Suspenders, Cap, Letter and Fancy Note PAPERS
Enyciops common and fancy, blank Books fancy
soaps, Hair Oh, Colog nd pc rumc ry ilk nds
a large assortment OF pocket cutlery, Scissors
Razors Pistols, Clocks gold and silver Watches
and jewclry OF allde criptions quality prices;
also large and &c netaiassortment OF COMBS But
tons, Threads, Pins, needles, Speetaclesan Ca
scs, Port Monies, fine assortment OF pocket
wallets, Memorandum Books, Pencils, shaving
Bru shes aud Boxes, fancy WUIk Boxes, Goggles
and Eye PROJECTORS. In word everything com
prised III tho
NOTION AND FANCY GOODS LINE.
Also large assortment Of
PINE CIGARS
Aceordeons and Fiutinss of all grades
Our stock W III be found very heavy and nm
piete, goods having been selected Tor the ,arly
fall tradc, with great care and with speeiaIrcfer
sncc to Inc requirements OF he western MAR OTIS
we confident we can give satisfaction TO all az
regards both quality and prices as we intend IN
compete with the ST. Louis market, aud will sell
tow ( not little lower than any house in tho
West.
We sell at WHOLESALE ONLY, and conf,pe
ourselves to one particular branch of business
and of course buy and sell cheaper than persons
keeping pr omiscuouS stock. We would re speet
fully request Merchants, Pediars aad alcrs in
general, to give US call and examine our stock
and prices, and satisfy themselves before pu chas
ing elsewhere, as we think they i'll lind it gre atty
to their advantage. Call at No. -, Main street
G, Nj. HUSTON.
Sept. 1854. d&w
A CLERK thoroughly yersed in the Drug tn
IA siness. An interest in apaying Drug bust
ness would be dispos ed Of 10 one having some
means aud qualified to assist in managing the
tab tlsiY mi n
Store. Mechanics Block
keokuk, July &, 1885. DIFF.
Embrsideries, Laces, &c.
/ NLEEVES, Collars, and CheInissfcs Cambria
- and Swiss FIounc'ngs, Edgings, & Insertings,
Real Thread I.aces, Eigings and Bobbins, anJ
Saxony Thread Edgings in great variety just re-
eeived by r. d. FOSTER
April 3D. 1891
Goatings md Pamtnlosmries.
/ hEAP ID, Etes Casiueres 1waeds Dnn el II =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24
French Candies,

metropolitan Lozenges, Conversation Lozen.
ges, Pa,nlilisrs, &c. &c al
CREIGHTON Il DINNERS
Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon
June u 1855
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24
Coating. md Pantaio.arie..

E0nUnKs mud PHMtnlOsMTiek.
nRAP d. Etes, Casmeres, Tweeds. Doe skins
~ and Grape Coatings, rwllled and Plain dun
dee Linens beached linen drhl, cord and duck
Brown and Buh Coating and window shade lin
ems, choice assortment eceived and now open.
+. ID. FOSTER
Ami % tS1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24

Ds BBLS CEMENT,
~o 10 {. Plaster Paris, in hne order, lust reccty
ed and for sale CONN ABLE, SHY III $50
I'HE Helress Of Haughton, or the Mother
i Secret
The heroine IS Que oil the sweetest portrait
ures OF female ioyeliness ever produced
For sale by il GASEN son.
July 3I--dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24

CAV ANDRlLS-A large assortment for
~ circular saws, lsst received and for sale low
by BALDWIN, EVANS & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24
H w LINFRAUgH

hEALEk Watches, Clocks, Fancy and Vsric-
~ ty Goods, Musical INSTRUMENTS, and Toys
all kind. Watches, Clocks and Je clry repaired.
Old Gold and silvei bought. Main stree ,betewecn
Fourth and Fifth skeokuk Iowa tmar.23'bS.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-24
The Question settled.

lnc ekuC~tIOn StltICu.
Many articles have appeared in our columns
Of lale the Boot and Shoe question: the vari
Gus writer's differing widely TO who has the
best assortment at the lowest price.
We have taken quite an interest IN The discus
SION, and after much Investigation aud due de-
lihcra lua, We have decided that C,lttcnden'
undoubtedly
THE PLACE,
and would therefore advise our readers 10 b,i, Of
him. 2w dSw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03
A MOST DIsanAcEFuL SCENE.

One of the most disgraceful scenes we have
ever witnessed in St. Paul. took place in Eagle
street, Just below our Office, on Sunday after
noon. A drunken Irishman, perfectly crazed
with liquor, and so intoxicated that he could
scarcely walk, attacked small white house in
Eagle street, and peltered it with stones. One
of the inmates "a man, endeavored to per-
suade him to desist, but to no purpose. A lit
tie girl, belonging to the house, while carrying
home a pail Of water, was attacked by the
brute, when she ran screaming into the house.
This exasperated the person in the house, who
made his appearance, and seemed anxious to
quiet the fellow, and endeavored to take the
stones from him, but failing in this he pushed
or knocked him down. He then entered the
building and closed the door, when the drunken
fellow battered it with stones and threw one
into the house, endangering the lives of several
children who were in the room. About this
time our attention was called to several women
standing in front of the Livery stable, and all
of sudden terrible rumpus commenced
there. One of the women had attacked the
other-had got her on the ground, and was
kicking her in the face; her hair was loose and
streaming down her neck, and the picture re-
sembled more scene from the internal pit than
a scene in the quiet city of St. Paul. A num-
Der of men were near at the time, and yet
none of them, we are sorry to say, had the
manhood to step forward and part the female
belligerents. One, however, after the strength of
the women had been almost exhausted, did vol
unteer to do so, and the fight was brought to an
end. Soon after, the woman who had been
beaten, made her appearance with an armful
Of stones and commenced hurting them at her
antagonist. Her little daughter Ga child not
more than seven years old, } wound her arms
around her waist, and screamed, % mother,
mother; don't, they will kill YOU Her
screames were pitiful and should have called
for tie interference of the by-standcrs, but they
were as Indifferent as a stone fence. We
know not who is to blame in the premces, hut
we do know that such scenes should not be al
lowed to transpire in the streets OF st. Paul on
the Sabbath, and had we not Witnessed one or
two other just such fights with the same parties
in which deadly weapons were used, we should
not deem it necessary to take so much notice Of
the matter as we have. A repetition of the
fight should place the aggressors in limbo sufi-
cient length of time to learn them 10 behave
themselves.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03
Advertisement.
QUE NATIONS BIRTH DAY.

TIE blushins flower, and the drifting twelve
cessve months have and gone
brae the birth day country Independence then,
tn use who n)bly fought and bc liberties,
paying tribute their memory.
der forth universal ubece music and cloquence be
brcczelet the Heavens witness gratitude
b,ugh. but noble INTERCHANGEABLE the whole Holt
day b. -ied Let fesal sles and Sunday clothes
ign triumphant; but, oh never, value God
given rights, be only Freedom
l'ir sold sHoES,'' such joyful OCCASION But
rather rush each and to the BOSTON BOOT AND
SHOE STORE, and and equp'' himself
drccts' happy Tyany prices
in any line of trade fall yea, they have falen
bound to SELL b. W. MORSE g. CO.
81. NJ June Q.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

CO. The Greek Slave arrived Monday morning
with 81 passengers and Il considerable freight
She brought mail and will leave to day at 10
O'Clock.
Mcmoranda-Lcft Calena at 6 O'Clock p. NJ.
Left Dunleitii Friday at I O'Clock p. NJ. In port
and bound for St. Paul, steamer Munongahea,
Belle, Luella, Black Hawk, Fire Canoe and Du-
buque. Met steamer War Eagle same evening at
Gutenhur-, City Belle at Hastings Landing. GA
lena at Wabashaw, Badger State, Beef Sluc, Cos
emer above Red Wing. Were detained in Lake
Pepin III hoas by heavy winds. All well on
board.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

are now in Benton County, doubtless one Of
the best and richest counties in the Territory, in
evidence of which observe the round, plump,
beautiful cattle, quietly grazing yonder.-
"ihere's cattle for you" says the Colonel
Look at the grass by the side of the road. Do
you see any of that fine, sour stuff9 No sir,
but on the contrary you see wide-bladed grass,
and that is the grass which has fatted those cat
tie, and made them look so WELL" The Major
felt disposed to talk on some other subject and
the bone of contention" was dropped on the
other side of Elk river, which we forded, and
drove up steep hill, just as the departing rays
of the sun played among the tree tops Here,
at our right, is Il small house, around the corner
of which the road leading to the pineries,
winds, and off to our left stretches the prairie.
Before YOU reach the house you will observe
several very fine fields, and a very noticeable
change in the character of the soil. Up to this
point the crops looked yellow, sickly and
meagre, but now the scene was changed. Ev-
cry thing had Il darker shade of green, and the
soil assumed richer appearance. 1t will be
remembered tlat lnlS is on the west size OF ELK
river, which stream runs parallel with the Mis-
sissipp, and was formerly called Parallel river,
by the Indians. Elk river settlement is 45
miles from St. aul,-has a Grist mill in ope-
ration and another one nearly completed-con-
tains perhaps ten houses, and is surrounded with
good farms. 1t is destined to do well. We
struck out on to the prairie about o'clock, just
as the stars came peeping out from behing their
blue curtains to cheer us on the way, and feel
ing in pretty good spirits, the Colonel gave the
horses the reins, and away we dashed at the
rate of 2:40 regardless of the mud it had been
raining) which was thrown in our faces. E.
merging from the prairie, we struck into aroad
running among the oaks and presently bright
light cleaned before us, which proved to ema-
nate from the candle in the window Of Browns
Tavern, at Big Lake, where we stopped for the
night and such night well, | will tell you
more about it in my next. T. NJ. N.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03
ST. LouiS Market.

Friday Evening" June D.
No change prices wheat, but market quite
exhibited decided upward tendency and about 5000
angcd hands advance previous quot
better, being effected at advanced
very quiet. Nothing doing in groceries.
LeaG-Cpper mine Ok I, ID.
Fiou--SlperGle 50, country do So so q brl.
wheatSpring 81 80 81 so, fall 65 prime 1891 50,
uixedl 56GI o. Il p bush.
Corn--Yeow nd mixed GAG G7c white Gle e bush.
Oats-isG bike T. bush, sacks included.
Rye--$l o. including sacks.
Bar,ey-No market.
Bran--75c {. 100 Bs.
Shorts 81 = 100 BIS.
White ans-Far quality 81 5092 = bush.
Whisky--3tc z gal.
Dried Frnh-Apples 50 49, peaches so q bush.
Po,son.Hams SK@S7lc shoulders 7Gl7Ac, ribbed sides
sH@9c clear do SIC. lard exc q M $l4 30 q brl.
Grocerics-Sugar Ga &c, clarified 77Hc, molasscs 80
3D. coffee II &c, salt, G. A., 81 IS bag, Kanawha 40 bush.
Potaoes-$1 10 q bush
Che:se-western Reserve &c p Ii.
Butter-12@i6c p ID.
Eggs-l4c Z dozen.
Talow-1oh@1Ic q N.
Beeswax-22c p u.
Hay-Prmo 81 q 100 rs.
Hides--Dry fruit, firm at 12c.
Broom-2o@ % per dozen.
Tar-$c 30 2 brl.
wool-I5@20c p n.
Feathcrs-Prime &c p h.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CONTENTION!

undersigned, appointed purpose by
theasih OF rci last, would call the REPU BIZ
names Of Demacra;' or Wigs to meet in DEIEtATE
CONTENTION at ST. PAUL. in the Hal Of the House Of
Representatives. Of the Territorial! Capitol, OH
WEDNESDAY,, the 18th of JULY NEXT,
oo'clock, A. NJ, the purpose nominating Candidate
DELEGA7E CoNGREss declaring and enforcing
principles ana platform of the Republican Party OF Minnesota
and taking and establishing such systematic
cauzao shall the triumph of the sacred and be-
by the blc which
| lie at the foun,ationo all good government
In aprtionng the representation To tbs Convention, has IL
been deemed most advisable to assign one delegate at large L"
each % the htyve counties Territory, whether organ
ation according the be taken prior the ensuing
first of july and for fraction population exceeding i6o
The mode appointing the delegates-whcter by
meetings the several county by
County Delegate Convcnen left to the discretion OF the
people the respectively; uoganized
Counties Contiguous each other, and in the Council Dis
rc', is suggested, that meeting in the
pops or central county, would be the most advisable mode Of
selecting delegates.
The Committee, the fact, Republican
Party return .. the good and best men of all parties TO The
platform principles enacted by fathers the ih Of Jn
for the selection Of Delegates the Territorial Convention.
should be held wherever at all practicable the ensuing 4h
day OF Juy 1885, there being filter mode of celebrating that
day than by raising the breeze the banner
freedom long osred by the dark clouds human bondage
The Committee deem present length
siderati"ns in behalf of The proposed convention.
anRepubcan and in directly opposite direction
intended by its enlightened founders and demanded by the
aeab rights of man. is too surely aest by the recent out
of popular sovereignty i'm Kansas and the unlimited
tension OF Human Slavery sought by the repeal Of the Missouri
| restriction.
That local needs renovating few will deny.
That Territory needs be redeemed the with
erng blight unrstraned traffic in intoxicating liquors, too
well by statistics of pauperism and crime having
their almost only sources in this nefarous traffic.
The great danger to our popular government is that, through
the indifference the public
administration will be resigned into hands
of se!hly ambitious ard trading politicians. The
prevention and in the PEOPLE thesc
therefore call the responsibilities
of citizen country whose sovereign and he is in
And his ympathies with the Republican Parry,
meet with his neisbors and fellow citizens to berate upon
the that VIII best the ends good
WIN. z. MARSHALL, y. M'LEAN,
RICHARD CHUTE, WARREN BRISTOL,
A Z. LANE, JOHN S. MANN,
Republican Territorial Committee.
st. Paul, May 81, 1855.
place columns until after the 4th
day of July next.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03
BoARD OF TRADE.
oFrIcERs.'
DIRECTORS !:
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
DAILY TIMES OFFICE,

Observation-Disclosures constantly receiving
supplies from below yet provisions in great demand Fou
going up. Wheat, demand. Oats, wanted-wanted-vey
ssarce ready Corn rising Salt Pork 60
ing up. Shoulders and Hams-improving. Potatoes, In
upward tendency. Batter and Eggs the
decline. Fresh Butter, plenty coming in. Lumber,
the quantity insufficient for home demand
Flooring, ready at cas- N. Wood, plenty
market, and large quantities range
1904.
our WILL hereafter, be corrected daily RE
a I'D may be relied upon correct.
WEIGHTS OF GRAIN.-The following the established
weights grains for this Teritory Wheat, 60 lbs bu;
Clover Seed GO ns Rye, sc MS bu; Indian Corn, Sc
Oates, 30 lbs bu; Barley, As bu.; Buckwheat,
ma N
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

Cg~ Our friend Ford, who left Minnesota a
few weeks since for the purpose of visiting the
eastern nurseries, concluded to pluck a flower
and bring it along asa specimen of Eastern cult
walton and beauty. lie is sensible:
MARRIED-At Sandusky June Goth by Rev. Ca
pies, MIR. l.. NJ. Ford, of St. Paul, Minnesota, and
Miss. ABBA GUILD, of Pawlet, Vt.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
Thursday Evening, June 81.
Flour-Stcady and in demand city
Ss@7 for fine, 37N@7 30 No. superne,
No. DOS 25as so for fancy, and 75a9 for extra.
whea-Market frmer and prices further advanced.
Sales Railroad lots 55al 60 spring
for store, and 60a 65 prime and choice do milling.
Con-Corn Is ain quite Blu, yInt, and prices
ally improved Railroad lots have to-day sold 77aSc
Ds warehouse delivered and shipment
ne reported 7lXa75 Sc board-36co aoat
73c.
oas-The demand for oats has improved and rates
shade better. Sales Of railroad
bags city trade a 4la42.
Rye l0a1 II.
Barley-In fair demand at 75ca$l.
Grass SeedNothng doing. Timothy nominal at g. clover
do at s. 25a5 so.
Beans-Smal white 81 Goal rs.
Potatocs-In good supply 75aS7c.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

Gs# We had call yesterday from Hon. VIM.
ID. Morgan, present Auditor of the State of Ohio,
and brother of A. j. Morgan of this city. This
is MIR. Morsan's first visit to the Territory, and he
is much pleased with it We observe that he is q
candidate for election to the Office he now
holds.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

cYThe St. Petersburg Journal publishes letters
from the interior of Sevastopol, stating that the
pubic edihces are uninjured; no houses are de-
stroyed except those near the bastions. The town
has been so arranged by the engineers that the
streets have been turned into so many citadels,
which the allies must take in succession.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

CT The Audubon, direct from Saltwater, ar
rived Monday morning with but little freight, and
but few passengers. She left quite number Of
passengers at Saltwater, and some 4G0O bushels
of corn. Left Yesterday at 4 O'Clock.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

CO A race came off yesterday on tine Prairie
one and a half miles from St. Paul, between Il
horse owned by Mr.. Seeholtz and a mare owned
by one Of the Red River men. The distance was
a half mile. No time. The horse came out
ahead twice his length.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

Cz5T There were yesterday at four O'Clock seven
boats at our landing, viz, the Luella, Audubon,
Black Hawk, Greek Slave, ii. S. Allen, Clarion,
and Time Tide. The Golden Era left at 10
o'clock.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. M. T.,1

SdihG raul, June ZUth, 1900.
OBEDIENCE to Instructions from the Indian Department
at Washington, public notice hereby
having claims against Chippewa the
Mississippi bands the Pllager WInnibgoshish
bands present them to the Sup't Affairs t.
his office at the Capitol before the 26th july
O'Clock on said day. The original books Of
ICED account must be furnished.
All parsons having valid claims against said Tribes Indians
must In Of the instructions bring
ward to this office for investigation, whether they
ed at Washington not. W. A, GORMAN,
Governor and Sup;t Indian Affairs, M. T.
GzSauk Rapids Frontersman, st. Coix ST. Peters
Courier month and send bills Superintendent
Affairs. ie91-td
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

Cg- The Black Hawk with the passengers and
freight Of the Hamburg, came in yesterday morn
Ing. The Hamburg lays below Beef Bar, and
cannot pass. Reports the trip a loss of about
$500 and intends to lay I'D for n rise.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

New TowN AT LAKE SuPERIoR.--We learn that
VIM. Brewster and others of this city, have laid
out town on the north shore of St. Louis Bay,
in Minnesota Territory. The sight is pronounced
to be beautiful.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

FINED.-The drunken fellow to whom alu-
sion is made in an article in another column,
this morning, was examined yesterday and
fined SD and costs. Another person who
came TO his aid, VIXEN the officers attempted to
arrest him, was fined s.: 90 and costs.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

c. Jesse Wilson, an esteemed citizen of La
mar county, Texas, realizes a sufficient amount
OF money from the industrial pursuits of his hon.
ey bees, to purchase one good field negro each and
every year. So says Texas paper.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

RED RIVER TRAIN.-Quite number OF the
couth Red River carts have made their appearance
in streets. More will be along soon, These
carts are filled with furs for gentlemen in this
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

CO The Clarion arrived Saturday about
O'Clock p. ". with 81 tons of freight and 5S pas
sengers. She left Monday.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

Cy' We learn that the materials for the Print
ing office at Red Wing, have arrived, and will
soon be ready to issue the first number of the pa
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

CO The crops in Southern Minnesota are said
TO be in excellent condtion-oats, corn and pota-
toes taking the lead. There will be demand for
every thing that can be raised, and our farmers
therefore have reason to be in good spirits.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

rS2y- The III. S. Alien arrived from the Min
ncsota river Sunday afternoon.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

c. 1t issupposed that President Fillmore's
visit to Europe, is to look up his interest in the
estate of a gentleman who recently died there,
whose name was John Fillmore.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

C5- The Luclla arrived Monday about II
O'Clock bringing little freight and but few pas
scngcrs. She will leave this morning at an earl,
hour.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

CO A grand Dinner will be given at the St
Louis House on the Fourth.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-03

CY Why is pretty girl like corn in a time Of
scarcity? Because she ought to be husbanded.