davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

perceived short black furze or hair growing on every
side Of each, until il assumed the form OF minute
caterpillar. And thus ts specific gravity being coua-
erscied or hghtened il readily foa,ed TO the surface
and the slightest breath of air waited Il against he
side Of the bowl. In very brief space of tpa aa-
ward the warm atmosphere Matched out the dy, aad
hescsped leaving ts tiny house upon the water How
beautiful. yet how simple. After the water bad goce
through this process found il perfectly free from AMI
msloule. therefore came 10 the conclusion that this
wiggle tail IL species of the shark, who, having de-
voured whole tribes Of animalcule, takes TO himself
wings ard escapes mo different medium TO torture
mankind and deposit Eggs upon the water TO produce
other risge-tais, who IN turn produce other muske-
toes. Any man who has kept house T" with cistern
IN the yard, has toIbscss observed the same effect
every summer Open your cstern cover say morning
IN the muske;o season and millions OF them viii y up
IN Your face. Close the windows Of your room az
night at the risk of being nothered for want of air,
BEN careful at the time previously Ia exclude
every muskeo. and 90 10 bed with pitcher of that
same cistern water IN the and enough win breed
fom il during tho night give yoa any satisfactory
amount ct trouble. In fact. standing by shallow,
la fslaensnt pool in a midsummer's day, you may
see the wiege tails become perfectly developed mus
ketoes snd they will rise from the surface of the water
and fly into your face and sting you. What it is
necessary 10 know at this day is Has there yet been
discovered any positive exominator of that inSrDd
lesi and dlsuber Of nights siunbers, the musxetot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

AYFcDOTE OF SHELLEY.-Sbeley took great pleas
urc IN aking paper boats and floating them on the
wnter. so long as his paper lasted he remained rIvet
I'd to the spot fascinated by this peculiar amusement.
All vase paper rapidly consumed; then tho COW
ers Of letters next, letters of little value The most
precious contributions Of the most esteemed cor
iesponCenis, although eyed wisfuly many times and
often reumcd TO his pocket were sure 20 be sent al
ast IN pursuit OF The former squadrons. OF the porfa
be volumes which were the companions OF his ram
bcs-and be seldom went out without b0ok-tbe
fy leaves were commonly wanting. He had applied
ITEM as our ancestor Noah applied gopher wood.
Bu learning was sacred in his eyes that he never
irespessed further upon The integrity of the copy.
Tie work isef always respected. Ii has been
sao that h. once found himself on the north bank Of
the Serpeutine River without the materials for In
dueing those incnatiols which the sight Of water in
varably inspired, for lie had exhausted his supplies
tie round pond in KensingtOn Gardens. Not single
scrap OF paper could be found, only bank note
for i so. He hestated long, but yielded at last. He
ty,ed il into boat with the extreme ineness of HE
skill and committed it with the utmost dexerity TO
fortune watching its progress if possible, with still
more intense xiety than usual. Fortune often Ia
yors those who fully and frankly trust her. The
northeast wind gently waited the costly skif to the
sOub bank where during the latter part Of the yoy-
see the ytniurous owner waited ITS arrival with pa
tent sOcitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
A NEW DESTROYER.

To ne Editor Of The n. Y Tribune
SIR: Homer Anderson formerly professor Of Natu-
raj Sciences and Mathematics in Clinton Liberal In
siitute las invented entirely new ncendiary SHE'LL
which is here considered TO be Of the great dis
ooveries Of the age. Some fifty citizens of this place
witnessed the experiments made with complete sue
cess and wonderful execution.
will merely attempt 10 give you synopsis of HE
positions ard tie experiments made:
Farst-He will wrap in flames any fortidcation that
the American People can erect either of stone or
wood.
Secondary shipping.
TRrd-Any city in fifteen minutes.
must ray, judging from the experiments made,
that these positions will be sustained in field marine
service. A six FOUNDER was charged with powder and
she'll and was fired al some rocks at suitable dis
lance. Electricity could not be more Sudden than
was the ignition upon the rocks coTuscations of light
arose some fifty feet in the air emanating from mate
risls under the most intense ignition. IL raned very
hard bat notwithstanding toe rain il burned on the
rocks twenty five minutes and in various places on
the grass which was exceedingly wet. Cheers upon
cheers burst forth from the gazers when they the
an area of weny squire feet before the sound of the
cannon reached their ears, and that too with NINA
ture ball whose weight when charged did not exceed
nine pounds.
Prof Anderson has accomplished what many nave
ATTEMPTED and failed. Sudden ignition in guunery
and that from cannon with perfect safety. lie IS
warmly opposed TO war, but considers the more de-
sructive the agents used the moro will they tend to
lessen the chances of that great evil. understand
from him tina, he will gave public exhibition IN some
suitsble place before leaving for Europe Should he
do 20 the public VIII be informed. Suitable fortified
tions viii be erected and number of pieces OF artil
lery viii be en- plOyed.
/ canddlv believe from what have witnessed, that
81 ff.Tf.I
whenever this agent is employed with suitable pieces
of artillery. He has already had communications
from various Governments of Europe respecting it.
shall hereafter give you more detailed account OF
he oxperiu eIts and OF the formation OF the ball
pe.rs ,t1glly youfs WIN. j. KELLOGG
Eneineer 4lst heet- y. Y. 5. Milo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
1NDFXIyG THE TRIBUNE.

T. re Edis,, q TIE n. L. Tribsne
SIR: Although 90 not annually bind IHE tribune
tie I'D monthly parcels. which Jay aside in a safe
corr er al the end Of each twelyemonth. There FOR
want of Index lie c. ucea ed AID almost lost variety
of valuable Historical, Biographical, Agricultural
Political and Scientific articles. To remedy tie de-
fact. have attempted Index for my own use, AMI
since the first Of January last have alphe'encaly
saved over SEQ articles By merely adding 10 eac- III
frrr,s n dav. month and year as Tor instance;
Aruries..... Br.tish Cd, J.. s. Rus 90. IT, %
Er~uveru. a.. 5. 81
Frefth ani b fish Coutr,stei, .. s 80
Arfflrrv.. =" Ihe ~ iuuc and TIE IS az J. ?. 81
Af-ic.-- .Ccl:r.i g. . 'i5, IS s. '5if - q, 81
Breas ..... Rice Il 3 g Corn - o. ~
Club III, ID Eugcld -. 3. IS. 49, .--
Eurore Revisited. 7. ), IS; "a, 5, 'oi - - %
Tie deficiency OF an Index impars TO the EioS'
beautiful articles a certain ephemera character whilu
npairs the value OF the paper in the eyes Of trose
and they mus; be many who seek aad anu IN IA
TRlBuSE some thing higher than the mere news OF tus
dav. Is not THE TRIBUNE as much h9gezihe .,
Rfvicss as ne~spaperi Why then should we MOI
have a well classified annual index lhoaslnas
would gladly purchase ono Gs eagerly a. NJ. mn,
Your obedisHt servant ALfhA DaiA
(gttes, July Is, lssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

WHERE MUsKEroEs CONE FRox.-A write- en-
entomology. discussing aboutthese summer pests thus
banoles the subject;
"Tbe rnnsksto proceeds from the snimalcule com
upouy termed The wgele tall took sowl OF clean
Vser ard set Il in The sun In few days some half
dozen wicqle-tails were visible These continued to
rres.e IN .ize IN tbey we're about 3-l6th Of inch
:; 18th "A tbey approached their maturity they
renal 81 lorger at the sarface, seeming 70 live in the
fvs mediums air and water finally, hey assumed
ctry.sIs form and by increased specific gravity
sapk 10 he bottom Of The bowl Here, u few hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

PoPuLArIoS OF SULLIVAN CoUSTY.- The Monticello
Uafcdmoa says Census retulIs have been received
from several Of the towns Of this County. Below
We give them together with the population Of the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20

Incfeafe in IL of the IA towns, 4, Isl.
HieLlamd and Tuston are new towns formed nom the
territory of Cumberland. Fremont has been erected
from CGiiico0n since 1880.
We annex the population Of the towns in lsi5 and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
c,1rpRFNE COURT, Kings County.-DAvID

SUPREME COURT, Kings County.-DAYlD
- npapTR and JOHN z. DEvLIS ssainst ROBERT
~ summons for money demand on contree--Io
HORERT JEANEs above-nemed defesdsu'-sis; You are
lw snrn,orcd 10 the complaint 10 this soton OF
hS copy herewith served upor you and serve copy o.
ycur .n.wer my Office No. Court-street, CRY o.
R,cokvn the service hereof exclusive
dsy Of such services and II yol M 20 snswer the com
sDt aforesaid ehe plaintiff will take judgment FOR me sum
January thousand Eight Hundred and fyhve Seoes
~ eof;s 81 this ectior.-Da;ed Nay 9TH, leS5
A. McCUE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The cornusiut Ia above entitled Gcou filed ~ tne
o4ee a. the Clerk Of Kings County May 1850 ~ s"i<"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
Indication for the discharge Of

--or1cE Of application for the discharge OF
wARREND BtDLoNo, Of sshsysr HsrtiIneI County s
rom his debts pursuant TO the provfsos OF se
90 hs srsf tite Of the fifth chapter Of the second
~ q ths Revised statats Notice h1s, published June o.
~ H,.as, County at his Office in the village Of Heyki
s on the 10th day August 1855 a. u O'Clock IN the isr
- ,o ho eanse they have ~ an assgnnent shoeo
pcoI, " ~ 80 BE- h. discharged from his debts-
DO ve ,. nes j. BENEDICT, Attorney. Utica, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-20
ALUMINIUM COURT -Tames ". Phelps against

kNUIkFME IUINIs-JhLUts W a M.
- Thomas Bisse-surinsus for d,msnd on s9nset-ro
THOMAS BIssRLL defendant: SIR: f0u are noeesy -
ponee 70 sssp. the In this seton ano s.
OF your snswer Eso;vie Soao, 20
the IA, o. .uch service snd fail to sns~e we com
plant as sfsre.sd the Pss ~" ~. ifb intsrest from
the f,pti d~y Of February eDe thousand es sandea sna
Cc.6.r k..Ses the q sut. And yoe VIII take ne
- tL.t The In this seton hied IN the once OF
H. fthr County Of Cssygus the 18th day OF June,
iss r,.9ol,vsvFl A. g. RICE. Plsntis's Attorney.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
A Letter from Sibley County.

A friend in Sibley County in late letter
writes = \
I'VE have fine weather, but are much in
want of rain. The Minnesota is about
foot lower now than at any time previous
to the May rise of each year. There is ey-
cry prospect of the river continuing much
lower this year than last, which will very
materially curtail the immigration to this
and other points along the river.
At this time last year the lakes were all
well filled with water, while they are now
almost entirely dry, and the road FROM this
to Fort Ridgely was not in better con-
ditiOn al, any time last summer The prai
RE is perfectly dry, and numerous openings
may be found, in some instances near foot
in width caused by the drought, may be
found in all directions over the prairie
The land will therefore require a great
amount of rain to Saturate it before the
river can be affected There is every APP
pearance, in my opinion, of the water in
the Minnesota remaining low during the
summer, with the exception, probably, of a
few weeks in May or June.
We are progressing here very rapidly
Every boat brings in our portion of the i'm
migration, and some who worry along to
points above have returned and settled
here. Thus far our immigration has been
of the right sort, men who at once take
claims and go to work. Lawyers, Doctors,
and Loafers generally, have gone to other
points. | believe there have been more
farmers located in this country this spring
than any other of the river counties, and
we have the country for all who wish good
land, healthy locations, and convenient
market fer produce.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET.

Reported for the Pioneer by BENNETT d BROKA W
Prorision Merchants, No. ITO Broad Street, New York
New YORK, April IS, 1855.
ASHES-PotS Sc .OO66 l21s Pearls So OOG6121a Sal
eratus $500.
e BEESWAX.-Yeow, = ID &c 1.027la.
FRUIT.-Green Apples d Dbl 40o04.50; Dried Apples
6lsGDI Dried Peaches 15M151S; Dried Fiums 10.
Favorite State, 96s240 s14 Western mixed BIDS, O..
9401012,4 Michigan Indiana 100 %; Ohio, good,
81 Ohio fancy, 10.3M1O.43; Genesee, extra,
II 5Ofd12S7s Canada, 1O1lO.25; Georgetown, 1o010.-
Corn Meal, 4.5Oa5 90; Buckwheat Flour, 35Oa4 90.
GRAIN.-Wneat, white Gen, .. 15a2 So Canada wheat
. ta2 so; Southern 265a2 10; Michigan do Rye
hern, I5a1 so; Corn, round yellow, 10Sa1 TO- South
ern, do Western mixed, do; Barley 1.25a1.33 Barley
Malt 140al Al Oats, State, 75a7s jersey, 63a69; White
Beans 2.50a2 62l Canada Peas I37 1a1 SO: Marrowat
Peas 15Chl.75.
HOIS.-First sort, State, 15a1S.
ters 4a4.5 so. -.f
/ PROVISIONS-New Mess Pork II. 75a1S 81 =; Prime,
15a15. 12a; Country Mess Beef 9.50a12 Prime 6.50aS
City Mess, 13.75a14 621. Beef HAMS II 50a21 Pork
Hams picked, 9a9s; Shoulders do, 6a4a7 Ohio 1Oal
Lard, 934a1O.
SEEDS.--Cl6ver, gid to prime, 101ea11 Timothy do,
3.5Oai; Flax Seed, Soal IS; Red Top, g. 1aa95
WOOL-Amer SIX Fleece 4Oa42: do Merno 3Ga3S
Extra Pulled. 3Oa34
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
RIVER NEWS.

Or The Galena, Capt. BIakely, came in yesterday
morning about 5 o'clock, A. NJ, with full load o.
passengers and freight. The Galena landed her pas
sengers all in good health, having had only one case
of sickness fium Gaena up, and his was caused by
imprudence. l..,l... ....-.... -s...
or The Luela, Capt. HARLOW, cane in yester-
day evening at O'Clock. She left Galena last Sat
urday with full freight and 270 passengers, cabin
and deck She landed about 40 passengers here, the
remainder having got off at points below TO Mr..
Cady are indebted for late papers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
For sale by Mr.. DAHL.

HARpERs MONTHLY MAGAZINE Mr.. DAHL
has again placed us under obligations for
the May number of this justly priced pub
iication 1t is not necessary for us to say
anything in commentator of this maya
zine. Our readers all know what it is
Among the contents are the following -
Conclusion of the Darien Exploring Elk
petition" personal Memoirs of the House
of Orleans" Mary Rankin, Physicians
Story" "The Inconstant Daguerreotype,
&C., &c. Get it and read for yourself
For sale at DAHL's Bookstore.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
The Third Judicial District.

The District Court for the county OF
Nicolet, was held last week by his honor
Judge CHArF1E1D, at Traverse des Sioux.
There were several United States causes
on the calendar, all Of which were either
continued or dismissed by reason of the alb
sence of the U. S. Dist. Atty.
There were but two civil causes on the
calendar, neither of which were tried; MIR.
Wilkinson, the attorney for the defendants,
having challenged the panel of petit ju-
rors, for irregularity in the selection and
drawing of the jury, which challange was
sustained, and the petit jurors discharged
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
d I Il D

At Oakfed, Washington county, on the 18th ult. Will
MIDDLETON of Lung Fever in the 37th year of his
age. 81
Mr. Middleton of the pioneers of this Territory
and aided by his brothers, largely helped to lay the basis
of the prosperity of Washington county. The 'Mddle
Settlement, called ''Oakfeld,' is of the old
est cultivated as of the thriving portions
the Territory Mr.. Middleton practical farmer,
much and widely respected for his honesty and integrity
his industry and constant aim to promote the interests Of
others well his His loss will be greatly re
GREETED. ...
In St. Paul, the 2eth ult Mr. s. ANNA NJ sHrMwAY
of Inflammation of the lungs
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
~ BLISHED, BY AUTHORITY
Laws of Minnesota for 1855.
AN ACT
To incornOrate the ST, JOsephs

To incorporate the ST. JOsephs Hospital.
Whereas, a suitable building has been erected in
this community for Hospital, under the immediate
supervision Of religious order, (the Sisters Of ST.
Joseph who devote themselves to the care Of the
sick, without reference to creed country; and
Whereas some honorable citizens of the Territory OF
Minnesota have volunteered their philanthropc and
generous services promote the welfare of this
full institution therefore
he Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of Minnesota
| Itnitory:--t
SECTION l. That Bishop Cretin, Alexander Ram.
sey, Louis NJ. Oliver, WIN. Henry Forbes and J. D.
Goodrich, and their associates and Successors in Of
fee, be and they are hereby made body polite and
corporate, to be known by the name and style Of
managers of St. Joseph Hospital" with the right
as such of suing and being sued, OF contracting and
being contracted with, and Of making and using q
common seal, and altering the same at pleasure.
SEC.2. That the above named persons and their
successors in office shall be managers of all sums OF
money real estate goods that could be donated
willed to this charitable institution.
S1C.3 That said corporation shall have power
make bylaws rules and regulations, relative to the
admission addition OF cOrpOrat0rs and members
of their election; duties; time Of service; appoint
ment of suitable officers, excepting the President who
shall ALWAYS be the Catholic Bishop of St. Paul, OF
in his absence, the clergyman designated by him.
SEGA. The managers for the time being shall have
power to direct the manner and term OF receiving and
pdticHS, anu " hidhC su1u LUXE
ulations from time to time for the furnishing, support
use and service Of the said Hospital
Sec. 5. That said corporation shall be able and
capable in law, to purchase, improve and hold such
real may be necessary for the purpose ofhi
incorporation, and to take, receive and hold all and
all manner of lands, tenements, annues, franchises
Entertainments, and any sums Of money, and any man
and portion Of goods, chattes, given or bequeath
ed this corporaon and also to empty and dispose
Of according to the object, provisions and conditions
of this act the articles and b, laws Of this corpora
ton and the will and intention OF the donor; Prov
ded the yearly income thereof shall not exceed tel
thousand dollars.
SEc.6 That the real estate and personal prop
ery of the said Hospital shall be exempt from taxa
ton so long as the shall be used, conducted anC
employed an Hospital or an Orphan Asylum, fol
suitable purposes.
SECT. This act to take effect from and after it.
passage.
NC. D. Taylor, Speaker Of II. Of r.
S.B. OLMSTEAD, Pres't of Council.
Approved Feb. 81, 1855.
| w. A. GORMAN.
hereby certify the foregoing to he a correct copy
OF the original act on file in this office.
| J. TRAVIS ROSSER,
| Secretary Of Minnesota Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
"Adelaidc Waldgrave, or, The TrialsIOi
a GOVerness.'

This is the title of work we are in re-
ceipt of from the publishers, Fl. LONG &
Bro, l2l Nassau street, New-York. Its
author is J. F. SMITH, Esq. OF its merits
the London Athearum has the following -
Another Of those sweet and fancifu
creations which have rendered the author
of Minnie Grey" and "Gus Howard" SC
great favorite with those better Judges Of
literature, who admire truthful delineatiOns
Of human sentiments and passions, to sickly
sentimcntalism and meritriciOus embellish
ment.'
For sale by Mr. DAHL.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
Chicago Markets.

6 The Chicago Democrat of the cath April furnishes the
following quotations - Flour city mills and family
brands So 25 country brands Sc soar 90 for superne;
stat so for winter wheat -four; 81 SOFAS % for
Sales 100 bbls Albany mills 81 361a. Wheat common
and fair spring 81 S!G1 49, prime and choice for milling
and export 81 Seal 43; rod and yellow wntet 81 % "a
so; prime to choice white DO 81 45tG1 G5 Corn sales
at sec delivered to warehouse. Oats in demand at 6c
delivered to warehouse Barley SIG1 Is. Rye sales
90c. Flax seed 81 rs. Timothy steady at S2(12 Do
Clover SIS 5006 90. Sugars N o. to fair 5 eG1
sac; fair to prime 5silD6c; prime to choice 676 &C.
Molasses plantation 3OGD32c 33(G35c; sugar house
32O37c, syrup 81 G44c Bechers golden syrup g. &C.
Coffee, Rio 1a0121ac; Iaquira 12013c Java at 10
(G1ec; Mocha 1G(G11c. Hams, smoked city cured
$40 q 100 fbs country Ease p h. Shoulders do do at
54@51sc e 1b. Dried iruit-apples 81 rs z bush.
Peaches impaired 81 SO(D2 O6. Lard little selling: No
in bbis at 0sc by the single Dbl Tallow lie b. Po-
a,oes dull at 81 l2a Cheese Western Reserve 11012c
country S010c. Butter plenty; sales at 12G14c
i, frkn in Jars 15016c; fresh roll 1Sc Beans $1D1 SO
p bush AMI IN demand. Highwnes Gee whisky 2S0G27c.
Hops Madison county, N. Y, selling SOG34c T. b
by the bale.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

ad- Rev. DIR. WILLIAMSON, the veteran
missionary, was in town yesterday, aud was
warmly greeted by his many friends. We
noticed among the freight brought up by
the Galena yesterday, large and fine toned
bell, cast by MEENELY, with it's proper fix.
lures, which is intended for the new mission
in the Upper Country of which DIR. VIII.
HANSON is the head. -.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
st. Louis Markets.

The St Louis News of the 18Th nstgives the following
the of the market there that date Superine
-four held at So There sales of 200 bbs
try at SO So OF wheat there sales of spring
at 81 55 mixed 81 co. fair quality 81 90; prime red at
81 20fG2 % and choice white at 81 so. $50 bags white
brought soc: 1872 Go yellow 4S5 do in lots. 73c
257 do mixed, zoe; all in bags 162 sacks oats bro
soc. 2G0 do 54hc; S02 do sic; sacks included. White
beans 81 So bush. Whskey 200 bbls at SOC 2 gal
Mess pork there sales of $50 bbs at s14 do
be delvered-at point the upper Mississippi, s15.-
Lard go bbS prime sold at Ssc 70 do No Slsc
try do 91ac. Hams Is casks 5sc II do clear sides "a
nc; % do prime shoulder &c; 100 900 bb equal por
ton shoulders sides and hams sold at 5sc hog round
MoasseS, 35 bbls 2Sc cash; 75 hhs sugar SIC; 100 o
5c 1855 bbls prime plantation molasses 30c oOC
bags fair coffee &c; 100 do prime IL &c = h. hls
featuring tobacco sold at So 10GS bxs plugs
81 .Olll Nl 2 cwt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02
A Chance for Farmers,

CEALED BIDS WILDE received by the Superntend-
- of Indian Affairs, for breaking prairie land for
the Sioux Indians, follows
For $50 at Big Stone Lake. loo acres at Lac qu
Pare; 160 acres II Yellow Medicine; $50 near
Red Wood Agency-un IL O'Clock, NJ on the 10th
day of May, 1855. Bidders state the price per
acre. and they pillow in such parcels the Agent
may deem most expedient and such precise places
he may designate. Separate bids will be received
for each place. Bond and security required for the
faithful performance of each contract. The blowing
be commenced by the LIST of june and be completed
by the 18th of August next. w. A. GORMAN,
April 30 ltd-3tw Gov and Stunt. Ind Airs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-02

CoNcERT-Don't forget the Concert this
evening at the City Hail. Nick GooDA11!'s
word is out, to favor all who attend, with
superior music Let all 60.