davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-12
Prom tie VISITOR.
E.:me Wafer fof H5t I'd making

Ia bread making, the vlnous fermenfa-
don sometimes passes inFo the acia' mus
retfiar;ner he bread sour aud disa9reea-
bic. Li9bi5 n. lately perfermed seri-
g. Of ,xp.rimcnts TO improve AAe pFePe'"'
ion nf bread, trtnn which he COME, IL
,h,s coaclusion, that he OILY effective and
iono1 tious n ans vfimProrin5 TIC quail
ties Of wheat snd rye tread, is lime Wa
ter. In making doush he advises one
ni,t 81 clear lime water 10 b. u~"d i"r
ry4rv 6>c lbs of -FOUR, after 4 suf1clcht
quantity OF common water Is aHoed 70
work Tie whole mo good commoa dough
the leaven being mixed ~l.h Tue water.
The lime water prevents the bread becom>
soar. AID is healthy ingredient Lime
water can b. prepared BY stirring some
oujr lime in vese containing pure colh
Ra.er. then allowing the sediment to set
tie. Tie clear Is tben to be poured oil,
and kent in bottles for use. No care 10
reauired respecting the quantity OF lime 60
he ,.irred in the w<tea, rs the waterWili
only take up n certain quanIty Of lime
oni na more Those uho use saleratus
(bjssrbonat. of sodS) in the raising OF
bre.d are recommended 70 cease It's use,
AMI ,aploy pure bakers yeast and a littie
l,ro. water Our bones are composed o.
the phosphate Of lime. and those who ,. use
fine -four require for thel1 health l''tie
-. I;ror tlnn is contained in their TODD
Cream Of var ar and carbonate OF soda are
are far inferior to common yeast ior ma
kim healthy bread -------
Srr,s xgy soEs.--As N evidence OF wna'
.bs o;r,. can do il they have mind, YIN
>s;r~ess st txs three years ago, Ioof or
nhaa sirl applied, snd vas admitted to SCI
p ,rna ter NAT yspsr, she worked two years
sar;oy : Itch tirps she earned besides he'
- sbou. 5000; md avaiiing herself o
=. kGi;fes which The Printing Office ahord
20 ACQUIRED a good sducation; Sho Is nov Q,
an associate edi'rcss Of popular paper q.
Il engaged D. enc Of he SHartss' lawyers IL
Ohio. -sash girl ishcnnd - SHINE AID eclips'
,a0a Of Thousands who are educated In a.
Ian Of luxury, and taught al Inc accom-,
riishments'' Of boarding school,, sneh
wife viii b. : jewel 10 her husband, an CT
..aas . seciety, and an Asher 20 I"f0
aSl y LU ssU$T
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-12

h1GH AHu Al, 1pkNG. 3.1
Late colimis sioass .of TIE General
: aesa on LAND OFFICE, j,
uAVfNGopene all ASenc3 Once in Wash.
i LbsyfDn diey,t ned@s6te knAstkntion 70 tie
psoepgEsRsatsaf Revslasian.sl laaalAas and half
pay, Pensions, and Bounty Land Warrants; ana
to the prosecution Of claims generally before
Congress-, aid ths Executive DEPARTMENTS Of the
Government. He will attend esI ecialiy to AL
claims affecting the titles to land, contested
prescription cases,s 10, sandl To ALI claims for
horses lost in, the service during the late war
with Mexico, back pay extra do. j. ss
letter. addressed % .Alsisa i. Yoans,
Washington city, pos. ~. yin receive PsonPs
: Washington City lyslslSss.-lAa.
Il W ar. dessihinsa % 81 reduce ZOE our stock Il
~ Goods t4lov ~oar usu Al standard, at this
season ofs ti.S,yaar. sis> ~ SEAL and try ut.--
/ 1t will cost nothing AAitwy what eas - desc
IN 'ss ysE s sAs'a goods e. '';a 81 s.
COUGARS. ,,... ia. jaw ~, Id 10 .os.., creme
II psRlRs; sP'es' s'ns ys4'' pTo5shIs. -
III s ,.s:s E',sas' 4 ,s v5osa a'ist''
1sl i, f., ; ;s6s,a 4
stNs i.+,tsaa staIlgEssty u. ia Itl& s-fF8
LEX; Perry Davis Pain killsr;
IN no ffnlft shodfd he without Il; for salo at
4 Ian. 10, "a. VOORHS.
3NOUR, by the saEh, % ny stAe1 baird
Z fos sala atsx. got isaB lNl)ORHIS.
i r1UCKWHEATFLOUR; plssty sad Be- hsA
r n p2 q liis9 al RI fu fo8'VOOaHdS
T1NoinsH spps Pea, yhisA n esss 8:
IL sellent soup. Tor re =
i CAGO and, ranioca; 3 A. sytiele iDf makihg
I.D pndtilga: lHy them can hshad 81 l.s
Il I'm. 49, 81 vOOAHb-
.assl sr aaa = IT. Y; 5;S 3
'Er = :'''...' 'ss'' =. " : )1 & !
4 u -. 'S<-ae&1 -. 49,.
In sssuss - W
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-12

- 1Tf7I
cent? ~ u I'LL eslei 4 ~ cli,pe r.
aBro0ndrsust staad upoif; they attack The Jct.
lrg Governor II true SAvxcI style. and al
for Noth, becaase DE was proof again / thsii,
seductivs attempts TO sservs bin from sLi.
cosAstiehtioqs convietiols Of duty. Tna az i.
just NAst Ais them, aAd asthiA9 sse.,s Il, In
had yeAidsd % the extraordinary pres ure
which w@s aso1gat TO bear upon him the
"Pia4sef Ffxse' AMI It's ssriblers wouli row
Be eaga1ed III doing much spablic printing,
II defending the Governor as the turess
AMI most 'iicorruptatie man living.
They are As venemous as the Copper head
Snake, aud like that serpent in dog DAYS
they Appear TO be hlipd, and bite at every
thing II kea-ing. a
Thus they treat tie Hon B. Hem, reek-
iessis fsisefvtng his acts
The Palladium cd the 3rd. inss:. eays sNr
HEM If ios. gave notice Of bill or the
relief Of the Citizens Of Omaha nasia-
rounced ulon Large tract Of pablo land
hkea tiger upon his prey, and s4uatMered il
amolr greely politicians, they now assam
she attitude If heG~trs ami are 10 have the
land given to theuA by Congress. We know
tIat Mr. HEM Il All Interested parts ana
hence Lis ha..s ia Attending 10 matters ID
<ehrss.. before the xriyal al her paI await.
10 whom such business should be referred,
Way ,honlI Omaha have a grant of 14n,l
more tbau other places"
~ ", tins IL only OK beautiful specimen
Of tbs ignorance, recktes..ess and bhltdins
Jealousy aid haired OF The pioas ceaduetsr
OF Ii a. paper Aod MS savage allies. "
Mr. Hen. has vi,h u :, IN. ans Dodya
alwavs.i,lsd ,tfTcseatly am, ABLY i, the ar
fairs IL NEBRASKA. al IN aeco~i.tlce~gl h
tEe = lsaes II he /, r prietors aat ee,.!e-, II
Umaha, h.sirtroiaced a bill TO enaAla thera
a., l.av. IL CIR town catered at one 4 ellsg ana
4gei.ty I've G. Is al acre, }y a trustee, and
lie to E4ako d.aIs 20 his occupants AMI o,vl.-
ar, ~. 3naa far Weston t,onncii B!n.fs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-12
CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP.
NY The undersigned re-

liens of Council Bluffs City and vicinity
that he has established a carriage i wag
on shop, on Madison Street. fewsdeors
above the rt-house, where he may be,
found at all times, ready to do allSork in
his line ofbusiness Having had lorg ex-
perence in this business be flatters him,
self that he cannot fail to give genera
abstraction. 7. +. TREY NOk.. !.
n44tf.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-01-12

I g and one to. the getter up of club
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

The Chicago papers of the latest date furnish the
following quotations Flour, city mills and family
brands So U.s. country brands Sc 5O7 90 for superfne
s707 so for winter wheat -FOUR 81 5ODS 25 for extra
Sales 100 bbls Albany mills 81 361s. Wheat,
and fair spring 81 30 49, prime and choice for milling
and export 81 3661 49, red and yellow winter 81 35
so; prime to choice white do 81 1901 Go. Corn sales
at Soc delivered to warehouse. t. in demand at SEC
delivered to warehouse Barley $161 Is Rye sales at
9Oc. Flax seed 81 rs. Timothy steady at s2(G2 25-
Clover S. 5006 co. Sugars N. o. common to fair 1a6
SIC; fair to prime 5A06c prime to choice 6(0614c
Molasses plantation 3O032c; 33035c; sugar house
32037c syrup 81 a44c; Belcher's golden syrup 62 &C.
Coffee Rio 111aO121ac Laquira 12613c; Java at Is
(016c; Mocha 16017c. Hams, smoked city cured
$40 q 100 Tbs; country ease q h. Shoulders do do at
5A051ac p Is. Dried fruit-apples 81 rs p bush.
Peaches impaired 81 5000 o. Lard little selling; No
in bbls at 7i0sc by the single bbl Taow, lie q h. Po
tatoes dull at 81 1871 Cheese Western Reserve 1@12c
country s01Oc Butter more plenty sales at 12@14c
u rkin; in jars l5016c fresh roll 1Sc Beans S1@1 so
p bush and IN demand Hghwines 26c; whisky 2s027c.
Hops Madison county, N. " selling at So934c y ii
by the bale.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
From the New York Tribune.
Blooming Ever.


The old pear tree, corner Of Thirteenth street and
Third avenue, is again in full bloom. For more
than two hundred years this tree has perfamed the
spring with its white blossoms, and perhaps it
has borne fruit nearly two hundred seasons 1t was
planted if we rightly remember the date, in 1859, BY
Governor Stuyvesant, at his farm far out of the
city of New York that wild enthusiasm could not
have dreamed then that even the city suburbs would
ever reach 80 retired dwelling place for Pomona,
while that tree should live to bear fruit. But now
look at that tree in its two hundredth year Of bear
ing, and at its surroundings; east, west, north and
south, instead of ploughed fields, grass lots and or
chards, and farm buildings, there is one continued
pile of brick and mortar. The city has invaded and
obterated the farm, leaving only this old pear tree
as solitary landmark Of the olden time. The ad.
vancing line of brick walls and busy shops has mar
ched up to the old pear tree and gone by with its
streets and squares and stone pavemeuts, until thou
sands who live beyond talk about going down town
when they go SO far toward the spot that was town
when that tree was planted, as where the old pear
tree is now blooming as sweet and fresh as in its
youth Of all that looked upon and called it the old
tree when bloomed the hundredth time not single
will look upon its present bloom. 1t is blooming
ever, but they have bloomed, borne fruit, and gone
forever.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

to another bay. ~hers shs would be- Jess exposed,
and they could complets repairs, (Sinoda being bad
ly adapted to such purpose); but when within sew
en- miles Of their harbor gale sprung up, the hum
drsd japanese boats that were towing them abandon
ed Them, mot, however, till hey had Cos oat all the
officers and crew. and shortly after the gallant ship
sunk in deep water, the officers and men saving only
the clothes they stood in Notwithstanding all their
msfortunes, and the dangers through which they had
passed, they only lost one man. and he was accden
tally killed by being jammmed by one of the guns
which had eonefadrift. ~ Ill
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
Reported for the Pioneer.
A fInR Civ COnncfl.

s. Reported for the Pioneer.
q. Proceedings of the City Council
TUESDAY EVENING, May 20, 1855.
Council met at regular hour. 81
Preseht His. Honor, the Mayor, in the
chair, and Alderman Bazille, Irvine, Schur-
meier, Fuller, Knox, Mobiles and Larpenteur.
a....-ss.s REPORTS.
The City Justice reported that he had i'm
posed fines during the month Of May to the
amount of SOB, which amount had been col
lected, and paid to the City Treasurer.
~ / ACCOUNTS. ! n tfEf Z
SteeS & Hunt presented bills for collins fur
nIshed city, amounting to $3.50, which were
referred to committee on claims and accounts.
james Boland presenteda bill for $l4, for
burying paupers, which was referred to COM
mittee on claims, with instructions to call for
evidence Of city's responsibility. rDat b.
VIM. R. Miller, presented an account for re-
moving nuisanees, and furnishing articles for
city, of $l8.45, which was referred to Com
mittee on Claims -'ff9 - '0-i s..'.4g
The Mayor suggested the propriety of adj
opting rule requiring parties having claims
against city, to present same within one month
from the time the charge accrued. ..f@
Aid. Fuller inquired whether the City At
torney had made report upon the resolution
offered by Aid. Becker a fortnight since; and
if not, he moved that the matter be referred to
Masterson and SimOns. - ......
On. the suggestion of Aid. Larpenteur the
motion was withdrawn, and the Clerk was d.
rected to notify the City Attorney that re-
port was expected by the next regular meeting.
Aid. Irvine offered a resolution that the
salary Of the City Attorney be fixed at $500
per annum. Which was carried
PETITIONS. ..
Of sundy citizens of the Second Ward, pray
ing that nuisance in rear of the Mansion
House be abated.
Aid. Mobiles asked if there were not officers
elected or appointed whose special duty it is
to attend to such matters, without troubling
the Council, except on default of the officers to
attend to their duty. On his motion the Mar
shall was directed to examine the matter, and
if a nuisance exists, to abate it.
On motion of Alderman Fuller, it was directed
that orders the City Treasurer be issued to the
Commissioners Of the Third Ward to the sum OF
$s4OO.,
The application of A. w. Morgan for license as
drayman, was ordered to be granted
Alderman Knox having declined to serve on the
committee to note the marks of the old survey of the
city,, Alderman Shurmeier was appointed in his
stead.
On motion of Alderman Fuller, the committee to
note the survey marks was instructed to proceed as
expedtiousy possible with The review of the sur
yey.
Council adjourned. ....-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

n@- The Buffalo Express of the 2lst
says there is still considerable floating ice
in the bay off that city, which materially
obstructs navigation, The propellers Cata-
ract, Edith and Backus have been endeav-
oring to work their way through since
Sunday, with but partial success A large
feet of sail vessels were also in difficulty,
and wholly dependent upon the tugs in
order to get out or in. ss5s,.t.s
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
HRVXNG HOUSE.

TTNHIS popular and we-known establishment has re-
Il Gently undergone thorough alterations the
present change now occurring in the hotel system 1t
will reopen Monday May 81, on the European and
American plan combined, with the same elegant Din
ing Rooms as heretofore; with Table dHote in Ladies'
Ordinary, which will be thrown open to the public
from Chambers street and Broadway entrances 1t Is
expected the Hotel will with the usual favor from
the public also from families and permanent boarders
every attention will be paid guests moderate
charges. The Irving House has been newly furnished
and painted throughout, with various improvements
added The whole to be conducted by Mr.. WILLIAM
ii. BURROUGHS, who is well known for his skill and
department. which of itself is guarantee
for its future The will be charged for
and prices governed according size and
location. May 29-dlw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

sta- GOV. Powell, of Kentucky, and
Miss AMELIA MATILDA MURRAY, have lately
been on u visit to Gov. WRIGHT, of Indiana.
Miss NJ is distinguished for her interest in
the cause of education, is celebrated as q
horticulturist and geologist, and is gather
ing specimens for her cabinet as she passes
through the country. She contemplates
visiting every portion of the Union.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

NEW YORK PROvI SION MARKET.
Reported for the Pioneer by BENNETT BROKA W
Provision Merchants, No. Ito Broad Street, NesU York
New YORK, May Is, 1855.
DEAR SIR We visit you again with our Produce Mar
ket Report hoping it will be unwelcome visitor.
ASHES-POts Sc l(O6.S7h Pearls So 1906 1918 Sal
eratus 5000
BEEswAX.-Yellow, p ID 261a(0271s.
FRUT.-Green Apples, p Dbl 4. OOO4 So Dried Apples
618GO7; Dried Peaches, 15(015h; Dried Plums, Is.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-COmmon State, 9.433O9. 621k
Favorite State, 96SZ09 81; Western mixed BIDS o.
s471ol24; Michigan Indiana, lO0lO rs; Ohio, good,
10 250lO37; Ohio, fancy 1os1@IO4s; Genesee, extra,
II 50012s711; Canada 1O01O %; Georgetown 1O61O.-
81 Alexandria, 96S0l0.31; Rye Flour, 6.5O(07 so
Corn Meal, 5.25a5.37; Buckwheat Flour, 35Oa4.OO.
GRAIN.-Wneat white Gen., 2. 75a2. so; Canada wheat
231 go; Southern 2.65a2 TO- Michigan do Rye nor
thern, 145a1 So Corn round yellow, 1OSa1 10; South
ern, do Western Mixed do; Barley 25a1 33; Barley
Malt 14oal 49, Oats State 75a7s Jersey 63a6s White
Beans 5Oa2 62k Canada Peas, 81 a1 so; Marrowfat
Peas, 15Oal.75.
HOPS.-First sort, State, I5a1S
POTATOEs.-westen Red a.Ooa3 so; Mercer and Car
tiers, 4a4. so. q 49, -. .-.-. -.. .E..-
PROvISIONS-New Mess Pork 17.75a1S.S71k; Prime,
15a15 12K Country Mess Beef e5Oal2; Prime, 65Oas;
City Mess, 13.75al4.62; Beef Hams, 17.5Oa21; Pork
Hams picked, 9as1s; Shoulders do, 6ta7; Ohio 1Oa1l
Lard, eZa1O i.1g. ,.
SEEDS.-Cover, cd to prime, 1o1za11 Timothy do,
8 5oa4; Flax Seed, 1.soa1 IS; Red Top, o211as5
WOOL.-Amer Sax Fleece 40a42 do Merno 36a3S:
traPulled, 80 34x.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

na- Ex-President TyisF commanded a
military company during the last war.
hence his title of Captain. Among his
soldiers was q slave,,for whom he has APP
piled for bounty land pnder the new law
but Jefferson Davis decides that US slave
don't own himself, he can't own anything
else, and therefore his patriotism must go
unrewarded
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
OFF TO-DAY.
PASSENGERS AND REX

Per acknowledgements, 80. Freight-Alex
Rey, 81 pkgs; Borup 4 ChampIin, 958 pkgs; Baker
Bangs, 10 pkgs; B Presley, Is pkgs; Rev Gre
tin, pkgs; r Marvin, Is pkgs; Bass + Co, 70
Pkgs ;. ~ Miller e Pkg; Sanford Pkg;
Tyson, 6 bxs; A L Larpenteur, so bbls -four; w H
Simpson, do; r Galloway, "a pkgs; Thos Calder,
doz temijohns and 2 b1s; L Dayton, l csk; Ed
dy E Chambern, 20 bbls -four; Culver & Earring
ton, 200 bbls pork; r Irvine f. Co, ~ pkgs; 10
SKIS oats, owner on board.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

n@- Most of the States appear to be
following the example of New York, in
enacting laws regulating the tenure by which
church property is held. A bill for this
purpose has just passed the Connecticut
Legislature.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
HeA The WASHINGTON Star of the I 9th

ssa- The Washington Star of the 18th,
says that letters have been received in that
city from Mr.. buchanan, in which he states
that he will leave England about the first
of September, but will travel some time on
the continent before returning to the Unit
ed States. ....1 p. .u,.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

Be- House rent, according to the New
York Herald, has fallen from twenty to
twenty-five per cent within the last four
months 1t is estimated there are 1000
dwellings inlet and vacant. One thousand
of those buildings could be filled here, were
they transferred to our soil.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

B9- During the last two months 500
men have enlisted in the new regiments, au-
thorized to be raised by the last Congress.
During the same time there have been en-
listed for the general service, about 900
men.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

I On the night of'the 18th, the Lack
awana Bridge, a large bridge extending
over the Delaware about 80 miles west of
Port Jervis, on the Erie Railroad, was dis
covered to be on fire and was entirely de-
stroyed The loss is heavy. Trains are
delayed east and west.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

r@-The repeal of the newspaper stamp
in England, has already began to yield
fruit. Quite large number Of cheap papers
are announced thus soon. 49, .
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
st. Louis Markets.

The latest st. Louis papers give the following
the state of the market there at that date Superne
-four held at 50. There sales of 200 bbls
try extra at 50 So Of wheat there sales of spring
at 81 55 mixed 81 co. fair quality 81 co. prime red ia
50 202 25 and choice white at So 3d. $50 bags white
brought SOc 1872 do yellow 75c 4S5 do in lots &c.,
257 do Mixed 75c; all in bags. 1872 sacks oats brot
SOC. 200 do sac; 500 do Sac; sacks included White
beans So 55 q BUSH Whiskey 200 bbls at SOC p GAL
Mess pork there sales of $50 bb s4 $50 do
be delivered at point the upper Mississippi, SIS.
Lard so bbs prime sold at SIC; 70 do No 2 SIC;
try do 9ac. Hams Is casks 55sc IL do clear sides
7ac % do prime shoulders &C., 900 bbs equal por
ton shoulders, sides and hams sold at 55sc hog round
Moasses, 1915 bbls 2Sccash l75 hhds sugar c 100 do
common &c; 1855 bbls prime plantation molasses Oc
bags fair coffee Ike; 100 do prime 111zc p H. hhds
manufacturing tobacco sold at So 1908 95 bxs plugs
"a 2O(05 s5 p cwt.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

a8-The Cheraw rs. CO. Gazette Of the
18th, says that the prospects Of our plan
tiers at this season of the year were never
more gloomy" The Dallas ala Herald
of the l4th says, "never since the settle
ment of this country, has there been 80 dry
q season as the present" ...i..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

a@+We see it stated that the Bishop of
Gibralter has gone to Balaklava, for the
purpose of consecrating the ground in
which so many British troops are inferred"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

D@rGeorge Knapp, Esq, partner Of the
late Col. Chambers, of the 1t. Louis Re
publican, has purchased the widows half of
that establishment for $54 900, and is now
sole proprietor.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

Me- Thomas Thatcher, President of the
Rutland, Burlington and Cheshire railroad,
writes that on and after the Goth of this
.iuaonth, no liquors Of any kind will be trans
ported over this road This is one of the
roads composing the northern route.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
COMMERCIAL.
BOARD OF TRADE.

OFFICERS:
W.R. MARSHALL President.
THOMAS FOSTER Vice President
3. w. WALKER Secretary.
A. II. CATHCART- Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
w. R. Marshall, T. M. Marshall, w. E. Hunt,
Alex Rey, c. T. Whitney, s. w. Walker,
A. T. Chamblin, A. g. Elicit, A. l.. Larpenteur,
David Day, Isaac Markey, CIV. Turnbull.
" Communications should be addressed to the Sec
rotary. Directors meet the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Board meets first Wednesday of each
month. e.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

ha-Wc learn from the last Detroit Free
Press, that the damage caused by the let
ting in of the water into the Sault Canal
has all been repaired
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
Dotels.
American House.

American House.
Corner Of 81. anthony, Exchange and Fourth Streets
SAINT PAUL. ~
s. LONG, Proprietor.
TINE Proprietors 0fthe American House respectful
Il ly announce to their old patrons, and strangers
visiting Saint Paul. that their popular hotel has been
thoroughly renovated and fitted up with and ele-
CANT furniture and that they prepared entertain
those who may favor them with their patronage in
fully sustain the character Of their house
the leading hotel ofthe capital Of Minnesota.
" Connected with the American IL Livery Stable,
elegant turn0uts. -. Apr19dly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
Important from Japan.

Earthquake in Simoda-O One of the Largest
Cities IN the Empire Destroyed Ertraordi-
nary experience 0fa Russian Ffigate.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

Junction of Saint Anthony, Eagle, and Fort Sretfs,
SAINT PAUL.
II. A. PARKER, Proprietor.
"AVING taken this large and comhiodious House
III respectfully solicit share of public patronage.
The building 10 new, having only been opened July
last and NO expense has been spared in furnishing
offers to the travelling public thar great desideratum
home. Being situated in the most business portion
the city, visitors, on business pleasure, will find
to their advantage to stop with us. The proprietors
will spare pains to furnish their table with every
ury the market affords
p Connected with this Hotel il Livery Stat c,
prepared to furnish pleasure parties, and Others
good turnouts. III. A. PARKER
st. Paul, Nov. 81, ls54-d&wly. d,