davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
LACE GOODS.

hGEDALI NMaltese Collars and Sleeves;
w Trimmed Embroidered Collaretts;
+" Lace do;
Embroidered Collars, Sleeves and Habits; 49,
Mourning Collars and Sleeves;
French Embroidered Handkerchiefs;
{" Mourning do,
Applique Sprigs, Cambria Houncings and Bands, &c.
Embroidered Chemizetts and Sleeves;
Valencenne and Maltese Laces and Edgingt;
Jaconet and Swiss do do, &c.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06

A HOUSE AND LOT ia the eouthern porsien af rvs,s
n the ey. the lot a siinatea between MARKET ts.
and Maple streets. eonnuatipn Of Front strsst & ll
and fron on Cared stree o. feet runing bnck 80
feet q an Aeyihe House contains four reoIak Win An
sna haek brick hulhngss Auy person xisknr 10 bng
nest and conrtEhar home Should examine ta acve hess
and iot va sela Il cheap and Bpon ressonable ters
4. A. bAlLONE, Genefsl Agent
iels No. II Deaderick ssrseA
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
MEDICINAL INHALATION, &c.
A LOCAL AUxILAY IN THE TREATMENT oP DE-
EASES or THE THROAT, LUNGS, &c.
THOMAs H. GREENHoUGH, ND.

LOCAL AUxILIAY IN THE TREATMENT oR DIS
EASES or THE THROAT, LUNGS, &c.
THoMAs H. GREENH0UGH, ND
(ate Of London and Paris-Resident Physician CT New
FL r-r.- OreRns,)
II as arrived In Nashville, where he win remain during
HI the summer and place under treatment all those who
respiratory and crcuatory organs.
Or. d7eenhough having been connected with Dr PeFeira
and Williamson, Of London. and being member 0f medl-
cal societies in Europe, guarantee TO all invads The
most and successful improvements In the
Of each case which win Always Be regulated By and based
poE The vital principles OF the
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY OF NAN r
N B-Chronic Female complaints, Iupicafinz the re-
sAtoyy organs WIN Teosve particular attention. and La
dies when preferred win be visited their residences
NO CHARGE F0R CONSULTATION.
eD- once, yerandsh Hetel, Nashville, Tenn.
eE Patients IN ihs country VIII receive attention by
correspondence.
ar Numerous testimonial and references as 10 skfi IN.
tegrity many prominent ciazsns and physician.
Of Orleans Memphis aud 0har cities can b seen and
obtained AZ che Doctors oaicc.
Due notice of tha Lectures on Animal Cheuislrr ths
Physiology and Pathology 81 the Nervous Systems ana n
Chsmico erapeur scson Of Medicines kc, ui be ANY
garen-1 iyiI-d
sE- FURNISHED ROOM WANTED. suisahle tar = pm.
sicAns oces IN central locality Aiso two rooms par
o. and bedroom, for gentleman ana wife.
Address br. g. Post Once bfA-o
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
ECONOMY AND COHTFORT.
DIR. G. W. CR0ZIER's
Camphor Wash Mixture,

Patented July IL, 1854, and which received the
Premium at the Nashville Fair in October
last. Warranted to contain nothing in
the least injurious to Clothes; also
a Great Pain Killer.
TNHE undersigned, having repeatedly been solicited to
Il make consignmens OF the Patent Camphor Wash Mix
ture, has concluded 10 sell county rights In this
Mixture put and distributed throughout this State lex
cept in the counties where the rights have been disposed
and in the State Of Alabama And that may be enabled
eectuay to make this arrangement he proposes %
divide the patent for Tennessee and Alabama into 200
shares onefourth to be retained remandSr750
shares-w be offered for sale. person RENTING ten
dollars viii have share In the Patent, 10 fourteen
from July IL 1884, and viii be at the time In
vestng also i've dollars TO be used In the purchase Of the
ingredients, advertising and the necessary expenditure Of
tie 10 prepare and distribute Mixture for SALE
Consgnmens viii be made 10 Shareholders (Who may
quest D and to no other persons to the amount Of their
per cent on their sales and also their proportion Of the
profits at large.
Annual exhibit Of sales win be made, and dividends Of the
profits remted to each shareholder No debts VIII be
racted viii the Company be responsible for any, the
business WIN be conducted upon the cash system.
Any Of those who have purchased patents for counties in
for share At the prices they have paid This exchange win
be made al the cost Of the Patentee.
II s desirable 70 have at least active share
holders IN each county IN the States named Subscriptions
consignments of the Mixture viii BE- made very there
aer Certificates Issued 70 shareholaeFs who win request
the Agency, ~ they desire IT. ssar.s ~ r
The undersigned viii act Agent until the shareholders
management until their shall be elected.
Newspapers IN Mobile, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa, Hunts
vie Taiiadega and Tascumba, that VIII publish this twice
and other advertisements TO the amount Of ten dollars and
send one copy, viii receive one share Address, j.
( t4Er q. w. CR0ZIER, Patentee,
sie9s 70. - Knoxville. Tenn.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
ITARNEss AND CARDs.
CATLTN's NORTH AMERICAN IKnIAN

ID ECETvED this day IS setts Eastern made Hedde Eyed
IL Harness on shaing. Also, 4dSL pair Cotton Hand
Cards. ImarIS-fl JNo, 3. WEST.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06

eU Messrs. W. H. GORDON CO.. Of Nash vile, are our
Agents 10 that place, to when payments must be made.
cav Merchants nos residents of Nashville bat who re-
ceye their goods there, must pay Msssrs. Gordon o.
advance or remit to shah charge hveper
advancing. ..t.+
tB-we measure all freights. deiecting any over
charge In measnrment Of goods BY vessels.
EE-we sell commission sll kinds Of Produce. -
eE-we are the Agents for the Tredegar Iron Works.
Richmond, Va or al Sizes cf Bar Iron. Railroad Iron o
every description Railroad Chars and Spikes Bridge Iron
4c-, &e., and the best Virginia Pig Metal
WYATT CO., cAayleston, -
YOUNG, WYATT a Co, savannah, - f
Cotton Factors, CemnlsSion and F0rsardng Merchants
c2T-4m
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
FINE RooKAwAY Fon sALR.


IITK have 90 hand very superior stock of Linen and
w Coftnn Eheetngs. Table namAsk, Tnwsis, Diapers.
Napkins, nafh Towes, Mesquite hAFp Whe and colpred
Bohuets 6c, which vii ss cheap A. ne cheapess
\ iei2 r. O. McSAiRf a co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
CLOTHS, cAssIMEREs, FIANNEIs q BLANKETl

LRENCH and English Cloths and Cassmeres, in great
riety Coaking Cloths Blankets OF all kinds, Satinets,
Jeans Tweeds, (a wooD Plaid Lnseys Real Wech Flan-
oels, and all other descriptions etc, etc.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06

fE& u NOTICE. N -a,
YoNs co. respectfully inform ther patrons and the
II putnc IN generAi thai they nst received very
aree and vel assorted stock Of One and choice imported
Cigars, Tobacco and Liquors.
Among The smoking Tobacco viii be foun The celebrated
Poeahepias and cana.isr hrsnds. We have also gesh
supply of oar wen known -. - -
Cholera and Diarrhsa Medicated Brandy.
Aromatic sehiedam schnapps,
which with the large 81 other Fsos always on hand
give customers better fndnce neuts 10 ra heiy
purchases of our motto being, smaH Profits aDd Quick
sales" LYONS 4 co.
tyi3 - Cedar street,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
cLoAKs. rALMAs, sHAwLs, &c

A BEAUTIFUL variety Of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, Tia
n mas Grape shawis, rukene and Thibbet Shawls Cas
re Scarfs, &C. nov4
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
no WAIVERS AND sPINNERS.

y LASS MA AIRE--2o0 boxes quart Faaks;
II 100 do n pint De- Ia store and
Cor sale by IJy2l W. H. GORDON 4 CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06
NASHVILLE. TENN. THURSDAY,
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From vIsCHER sCHELL'S Gent Advertising House,
Z APPLErox's BUILDING. 346 and S4s Broadway. 2
Late No. so Nassau Street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-06

OR the collection Of doubtful or other claims huvinv
selling or renting lands, ios procuring situ atlons &C.
Prompt attention and undoubied references when resured
febz2-a ALEXANDER PARHAM-
ELOUR FOURL 200 barrelsof extra on hand-
Those who want extra Gle can get itat anv re
and st fair rates by eallingN -
mv2s HT YEAFMAN,a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
THE LATEST NEWS.

CHARLESTON, April 20.
The steamship Isabel, with Howard and Kew
We dates to the 18th arrived. The CORES
poSj tbt efthe Couie Av3hst atAk IND
ssview oasthe 32ds Conn McA aley deuiS|5d a
seat o. Cohc1as clrriags. The creol s5lere
inprsoned ehsrged s3h breaking Inn S6an.
ish olhcers d rank. II was reported that seve.
raj of the civil guards were assassinated in the
streets on the Oath. Pinelle embarked for
Spain on the 23d. There was report IN in cir.
culation, upon, the Path. that Com. ,McAuley
had eaected o settlement with Concha, and
that the guards had all been withdrawn from
the ship Thomas Church 'Ibe Couriers cor,
respondent doubts'the truth of the report, that
'Concha he'd no authority TO act. Com. Nc.
Auley had been invited to attend grand ban
quet which was about to be- given BY Gen
Concha. Molasses and sugar were advancing
-freights were active. The brig John Alfred
sailed from Key West for New York direct
The brig Horatio was picked up on the 22nd
and towed into KeyWest she was stripped Of
almost every thug. agd sgai'-'-T >-aIr-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
From the London Times, April Z.
Sailing OF the Baltic Fleet.

The Baltic feet, the most powerful and i'm
posing that ever lett the shores of even naval
England, sailed from Spithead yesterday april
Al in profound silence, contrasting strongly
with the sailing of the feet last spring, when
all was gay and promising, and anxious thous-
ands crowded the waters of the SOlent from
all parts of the kingdom, to give their last
adieu and breathe their good wishes for sue
cess. The day was lowering and gloomy on
ly two gay yachts blaved the uncomfortable
weather, and fog shut out from the shores the
magnificent spectacle of l3 line of battle ships
leaving their anchorage under canvas. There
was no good Queen there to wish success, u
nor were the waters spotted over with boat
loads of well.wishers, but every man in the
feet left with a glowing hope of returning in
the Autumn deserving Of being welcomed with
joy and reclamation, and forming another con.
trast to last year.
The feet got under way at 2 o'clock, and
proceeded, without any particular order, about
six miles to seq, when it fell dead calm, and
signal was made to get up steam. BY o'clock
the fog had cleared away and the sun shone
without cloud in the blue sky to screen his
brightness. The ships shortened all sail, and
proceeded to the eastward in two long lines
The starboard division formed by the Duke oil
Wellington (bearing the flag of Admiral Dun.
das, ommander-ofchief) leading, ane followed
in rotation by the Royal George Caesar, the
Colossus, the Blenheim, ard the Edinburg.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

For KANsAs-We learn from the Gin
cnnati Gazette of the Goth ult, that q part
of the Cincinnati Kansas Association were
to leave for their new home in Kansas on
the 2Sth inst, on the new steamer Louis.
vile, which has been bought for the purpose
of running on Kansas river. They will
take with them fourteen houses, steam
engine, saw mill, grist mill, agricultural i'm
plements, seeds, cooking stoves, four months
supply Of provisions, groceries, etc. A
clergyman and q school teacher will accom-
pany the party. They sent forward Com
mittee, who have selected site for town
near Fort Riley, to be called Manhattan.
Another party Of this association will leave
about the 10th Of May, to join the above.
They are all antislavery and temperance
men, comprising good proportion Of me.
chances and farmers, with pleasant sprink.
ling of women and children. .
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
Late from China.

The Canton correspondent of the n. Y.
Evening Post, gives long account Of mat
ters and things in China. An attack was
made on Canton on the 23d and Gath Of
January, when the combined pirate fleets.
numbering from 400 to 600 boats, manned
by from 10 to Is, 900 men, arrived at the
barrier forts, but after 4S hours they were
.inally repulsed, and have not since renew
ed their attempts
The pirates having awaited themselves Of
the rebellion existing in the interior to COW
r. their early steps and the collection Of
their forces NOW openly enforce the same
systematic plan of robbery prevailing in
1910.
The revolution continues without any
marked results. The forces in opposition
o the government move slowly, and effect
their conquests in most dilatory manner.
At the present progress, there is no calcu-
ating when the contest will be brought to
a close.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
Sad Accident.

We regret to learn that Miss Belle Beattie
was dangerously burned one day last week, by
her clothes taking fire, while she was preparing
breakfast for the family. 1t is thought that
MIR. John j. Page, TAT whose house Miss Beat
tie was staying,) will loose the use of both
his hands by being burnt in his endeavors to
rescue the young lady from the flames. The
circumstances as we heard them were as fol-
lows:
Miss Beattie, q young lady, some sixteen
years old, had gone to the house of Mr.. Page,
who lives some six miles southwest of Shelby
vile, for the purpose OF teaching school in
the neighborhood which she was to commence
the next day. On retiring for the night, she
had requested some of the family to call her
early in the morning, that she might thereby
be enabled to open her school in good season.
Mr.. Page was aroused from his slumber by
the screams of the young lady, and the first
sight be beheld was Miss Beattie standing in
the door OF his bedroom, completely envelop-
ed in flames which reached to the ceiling Of
the rooms. His presence of mind had entirely
forsaken him, and his only efforts were TO strip
her clothing of. It the meantime Mrs. Page
thought of throwing q blanket around her,
which completsly smothered the flames, and
but for this timely assistance, she must have
perished on the spot. Her physicians, we
learn, have some hopes Of her recovery, but in
oil probability, with the right arm crippled
for life.-Shelby Banner. ale
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

A st. Petersburgh letter in the Patrie mott.
ces as . remarkable circumstance that since
the commencement Of the war all the French
and English journals which used to be over
hauled BY the censors, have been allowed freely
to enter the capital, and to lie about on tie
tables in all the cafes, The London Punch
and the Paris Charivari, with their broad car
features of everything Russian, are now the
favorite reading in st. Petersburgh. Niche.
las l., suddenly doing violence to the habits Of
his whole life, and reversing the established
policy Of the whole empire, ordered shortly be.
fore his death the free admission of oil foreign
journals without distinction and Alexander
II. has hitherto sanctioned the countenances ol
the innovation. The object Of the new meas.
ure is supposed to be to- excite the orthodox
nobility against the in6del enemy. !" Yon see
how they insult your Emperor, and how they
speak of yourselves" The censors. from old
habit, -sometimss scratch out few lines, but
- general rule, all the Paris and London
papers may now be seen unmutilated. -,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
OFFICIAL DEcREprupE. A prominen,

OFFICIAL DEcREprupE "A prominent
naval officer now in New York Says
There are at this time in the navy Of the
United States, one hundred and ten lieutenants
unfit even to take command of ship, seventy
five of whom are unfit to be entrusted a
watch officers, abroad or on home stations
and none of them would obtain employment
in the merchant service in positions CORES.
ponding to those they hold in the navy.
This is true to the letter. The whole
number of our lieutentants is 427 there
fore one-third of the whole number are in.
competent The cost to the nation per
year. Of supporting these ITO unfit iieuten,
ants is, including rations, about $l76,000.
A glorious navy, to be sure ...
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
Another Now Territory.

A letter from New.Mexico to the New
Orleans P;aAyunestatesSshat the Legisla.
ture Of that Ten DRY ave some thoughts
of insnoriatlfns congrss to erect a ~
'eritoty Out of tie southern portion Of Ne~
Mexico The pressat te7itory is 800 mlles'
long, $50 broad, and IL Inhabited by one
hundred thousand people. The tract Of
country newly acquired from Mexico has
given it comparatively large population in
its southern part, and that section is now so
far removed from Santa Fe, the seat of
government, and the country is 80 danger
GUS and difficult for travellers, that commu-
nication is for all ordinary purposes imprac-
ticable The proposed territory is to be
called Pimeria !; it is said to possess vast ag-
ricultural and mineral resources, and to be
capable Of supporting vast population
The letter the Picayux states that it al
ready contains larger population than Ell
Their Oregon, Washington, Minnesota, Kan
sas or Nebraska contained when they were
erected into territories.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

p0- A project has been started by some
Of the New.York papers 70 divide the State
by forming new State within its limit, ex.
tending as far north as the parallel Of -
degrees, and comprising the counties Of Sui
Ivan, Ulster, Clutches, Orange, Rockland,
Putnam. Westchester, NewYork, Richmond,
Kings Queens and Suffolk, with the exception
of narrow strip in the north Of Ulster.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
Chicago Markets.

The Chicago Democrat of the 9th April furnishes the
following quotations - Flour city mills and family
brands IS 2 country brands So 5o7 90 for super6ne
s7O7 so for winter wheat aour 81 SOFAS 25 for extra
Sales 100 bbls Albany mills 81 soy Wheat common
and fair spring 370i 4o pme and choice for milling
and export 81 3e6i 49, red apd yellow winter 81 $50
so; prime to choice white do 81 450l 65 Corn sales
at SEC delivered to warehouse Oats in demand at Sec
delivered to warehouse Barley SOL Is Rye sales at
s0c. Flax seed 81 Is. Timothy steady at $2O2 90
Clover IS 5oO6 90. Sugars N o. common to fair 5X0
5Xc; fair to prime $4,000; prime TO choice e06kc.
Molsssss, plantation ao0s2c Saasc; sugar house
S2037c, syrup 81 <044c Bechers golden syrup o2Kc.
Coffee, Rio llx0l2Kc; Laquira l2Ol3c G Java at Is
f0l6c; Mocha l6(0i7c. Hams, new smoked city cured
$40 100 It's; country 77sc H. Shoulders do do At
6x05kc y lt. Dried fruit-apples 81 IS y bush.
Peaches impaired - sO02 o6. Lard little selling; No
in bbls at 70sc by the single bbl Tallow lie h. Po-
taloes duh at 81 l2 Cheese Western Reserve iIl2e
country sGloc. Butter plenty; sales at l2Ol4c
q 6rkn in jar, i5G &c., fresh roll Use. Beans SOL 50
q bush and demand. Highwnes &C., whisky 7st027c.
Hops, Madison county, MY, selling At sO0sse II
BY the bale. :
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

TIE CHICAGO RIors.-The Chicago Tribune Of
Tuesday has the followi"s:-
Yesterday afternoon Justice Rucker gave his de.
cision in the cases which the initiative cause Of
the riot on Saturday, and the misguided and foolish
men, who imagined that BY their presence and threats
Of violsacs court Of justice could be inundated and
overawed, will have the satisfaction Of learning that
the decision Of the court is against them-upholding
the city ordinance and neng each Of the thirty.
liquor sellers 1925 and COSTS"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
81 Louis Marker.

The ST. Louis News of the 18th inst gives the following
~ ts state Of the market there at date supernns
aour was held &c. There sales Of 200 bbls
try extra at 90 So OF wheat there sales Of spring
at 81 S. edsl co. fair quality d 90; prius ted at
- 2o02 as and choice white at - So $50 bags white
brought Soc la2 do yellow, 7se Ass do in lots
Isl do nxed 7sc; AL 10 bags lea sacks oats brot
&c. 200 Do t4xe; 500 do sc; sacks included White
beans % % p BUSH whiskey 200 bbis At 3oc . gal-
Moss pork there were sales Of 1se bbls slA $50 do
b delivered At point the upper Mississippi, SIS.
Lard so bbls prime sold Il sxc; 70 do No sXc
try dc eAc Hams Is casks 6xc; II do clear sides 7k0
7Hc; q do prime ec 10000 bbls equal por.
ton shoulders sides and hams, cold at 63c hog round
Molasses SIS 6b - cash. ITS hhds sugar se 100 do
common Sc lss bhs prime Plsatation neassss Soe 200
bag, f.is eoAss 10 % Yrtn. ii9<s = b. hhAs
paaSfasturins tshsssas aM q - ss6s q; hs plss
q ,oes - 2 en- % Hos9ta "a ," .s1' sas ~
~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

s0 In Mill Greek township. Union Co.
Ohio, young man named sursox Pncz
was felled to the ground and left for dead.
He had abandoned 1.-THE Known othing
lodge in that place, and attsnded-a Demo
cratic meeting !; for which the sapeeme o.
der" denounced him - = peJass, nd
threatened him with vsageanes .,,oa : 81
aae-d1 .ss.sEsf5
yigyo5 u.,arusH sgSs--i fsess
L.sl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
New HAVEN, April %.

I'VE" HAVEN APrH 20.
w. N. Clark, young merchant grocer of
this place, was this evening shot through the
head in Whites Building by Richard White,
who had sometime since married Miss Buy
ant, to whom Clark had been much attached.
The murder originated from that circumstance
it is thought. All the parties are of good
character. The distress of the wife and her
mother, have created the greatest sympathy.
White still breathes, but his death is every
moment anticipated. o. :
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
p9A year or two ago there was som

@A year or two ago there was some
controversy in the newspapers concerning
the ancestry of the late Daniel Webster
The question is now settled. Researches
in England-the results Of which appear in
the April number Of the New England
Historical and Genealogical Register
prove that he was descended from Thomas
Webster of Ornsby, in Norfolk. England,
who died THAT placein 1854 Ormsby
issa small town Of less than 1000 inhabi.
tants, situated not far from Norwich, and
ab,ene IG5 miles northeast Of London, and
near the coast Of the North Sea. ,-,, - -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

b@ The Earl of Carlisle has issued in-
structions that every sick and wounded sol.
der arriving in Dublin from the Crimes,
shall be provided with a bed, breakfast. din.
uer and tea at His Excellencys expense "a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

HELD TO BAM.-Col. KINNEY has been
held to bail ir the sum OF $40, 600, to an
swer an Indictment found against him for
engaging in an unlawful enterprise. Col.
FABENs has not been arrested. 1t is said
that Attorney General CusHIso originated
the indictment. ST. 'na- gef ..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
MVEKEEs.

s. g.The aeamsr hdy Fssnkiip, esp,. MARLIN,
arrived at our wharf T'hursday evssias h o'cl.ck
She left Gslena with 400 passengers, 200 of whom
were landed here. She left Yesterday a, 10 O'Clock
Her officers report the river slowly rising below ST.
croix. .S;p/gT.EF'Ea 3.TI/OIsi
Oo-The War Eagle, Capt. Harris, came in las,
evening at O'Clock, bringing about 900 psssenge,
We are indebted to Mr.. PIN, her clerk, for lGaIeua
papers Of the Sd Inst, bat IL them we nothing
later than by the mail Yesterday. The War EagIe
Ieavesthis morning At 10 o'clock. for GaIeua and
all who desire safe and expeditions passage will,
COURSE be on board. a i...-t .4- '.- e