davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11
singular Circumstance.

We learn from the GAINESVILLE Standard that
Eastus McComb, who was one of the principal
witnesses against Mayberry, recently lynched
at GAINESVILLE for the murder of Alger, has been
arrested and is now in Jail at Rockford, charg-
ed with stealing $l75 from man named Ole
johnson.
The theft was committed last winter in Min
nesota, where johnson and McComb were
lodging together, the latter under the name of
E. {. Hoyt McComb, Immediately after rob-
bling johnson, being out Of money, could not
follow till few weeks since when he came in
to Rock county, looking up Hoyt. Being di.
rected to McComb's house, he there identified
Erastus McComb as the man Hoyt who had
robbed him The GAINESVILLE Standard then
adds:
We have been thus particular in giving the
details in this matter as they have been given
to us by Mr.. johnson, because of McCoElb's
connection with the Mayberry case. 1t is, to
say the least, corroborative of the suspicious
which some of our people entertained during
the time of the trial of Mayberry, and if these
facts are true, this man McComb may have
concealed within the portals of his breast
more knowledge of the matter and circumstan-
ces which led 10 the death of poor Alger than
has yet appeared or been suspected by the
nnblic
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11
Case of Poisoning.

John Mitchell, Frenchman, died in the
Upper Town, last Thursday. DR.. Boutillier,
who had been in professional attendance, felt
certain something was wrong, insisted on q
post-mortem examination, which demonstrated
that the death was occasioned by arsenic. The
wife of the deceased-Agnes Mitchell, half
breed Indian woman, Of bad reputation--was
known to have bought arsenic recently at
Vawter's Drug Store, saying her mother IN
the country wanted it to Kill yermln' She was
arrested and brought before Justice Bostwick
for examination and though two or three
DAYS have been occupied by the matter, the
proceedings are yet incomplete. 1t is urged in
her defence, that the deceased had said, :" !
have lived long enough" or something to that
effect, furnishing the presumption that it is
case of suicide Much interest is awakened IN
town, and the result is looked for with solicit
tude-St. Anthony Rep, 9th inst.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11
Proficiency at West Point.

We recently heard from the lips of one of
the Board of Visitors at West Point, a fact
which illustrates the remarkable proficiency
of the pupils of the institution, not only in
their studies, but in the practical part of mill
tary duty. The annual examination this year
lasted for seventeen days, and it is customary
at the close of each day for the students to
give practical illustration of the science up
on which they have been examined. Thus
when the examination of the day was upon
gunnery, there would be practice with the guns
at the close; military movements will be illus
trated by the cadets acting as corps, and the
art of horsemanship would be practically ex-
emplifed by exercises in the riding. school, &c.
On one day there had been an examination in
engineering and road building, and the Board
of Visitors were invited to proceed to the riv-
er at halfpast five in the afternoon, to witness
q practical illustration of the examination. At
the word of command, the cadets proceeded to
construct bridge from timbers prepared for
the purpose, and in twenty-fOur minutes a
bridge one hundred and ffty-four feet long, ex-
tending into the Hudson, and resting on pom
toons where the water was deep, had been
put together, and made passable for artillery
and troops. The cadets were then required to
take up the bridge. The bridge was taken
down, and the various timbers of which it was
composed, piled up in an orderly manner, so as
to be able to put it up again in an equally
short space of time. This was accomplished
in exactly nine minutes!
Upon inquiry, it was ascertained that the
bridge used upon this occasion was one which
was in the train of General Scott, in his cele-
brated march to the city of Mexico.-Boston
formal
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11
Wisconsin Census.

The population of Rock County, Wisconsin,
is 81 1854. In 1850, 20,727. In 46 towns
aud counties, the returns of which are pub.
lished in the Milwaukee Sentinel, the popula-
ton stands 23O, 1863, against 1888, showing
an increase in these alone of near one hundred
thousand souls in five years. Upon the hypo-
thesis that the increase will he proportionate
to the above in the parts of the State yet to
hear from, the Sentinel thinks the aggregate
will reach nearly six hundred. In 1850, the
population was 305,39l.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11

m. The foundation of all political hap
piness. is confidence in the integrity OF man
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11
Dceaa Gnoua, st,
Forbes & kittSOn'S

Forbes & kittSOn'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE,
Corner Third and Robert Street.
NHIS establishment 10 open for the reception Of
Il the public An immense stock of new and fash.
ioDable Dry Goods has just been received direct from
the Atlantic Cities in which every article usually kept
in that line will be found, and will be sold such
sonable prices to satisfy the closest buyers. They
enumerate few of their goods, which they have now
on hand.
BLACK AND FANCY DRESS SILKS,
ALL WOOL DE LANES,
Figured and Plain;
Geraldines, Lawns, Prints-Cocheco, Merrimac, and
other brands Plaid, striped, and plain Jaeonets, Al
paccas, Bombazines Scotch Gngnams, Hosiery ior L.
Chemsettes and Sleeves Edgings, Insertions, Bands
etc.
LADIES, AND GENTS JEWELRY.
Consisting of Breast Pins. Ear Rings Gold and Silver
thmbles seal and plain rings SEALS chains watch keys
ockets of all Sizes gold watch chains ladies' gold and
coral necklaces, silver napkin rings, etc.
To this advertisement the attention of the trading
public is invited by the propretors of this establish
ment they feel satisfied that they please all who
favor them with q CALL June 20.dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11
LIST OF TAXES,

Assessed upon real estate, outside Of the city limits
Of the city of St. Paul, in the County Of Ramsey,
Territory of Minnesota remaining unpaid on Assess
meat for the year A. D. 1854.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11

A6r Out of 669 deaths in the city OF NeM
York, last week, 500 were those OF youns
children.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11
New and Cheap Goods!

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK!
lust received at the Store occupied by DAVID o.
- CAKES, the eff Third and Jackson streets,
under the Pioneer Office aful and complete
of Dry Goods of all descriptions suitable for the Sum-
trade all of which will be sold a small advance
cost; to which they invite the inspection of
the ladies and gentlemen of st. Paul and vicinity.
few of the numerous articles are enumerated.
Lawns-Dress, plain and figured.
Jackonets Organdies, Figured Baregss printed Chsl
LADIES' black LACE M1TTs,
BLACK eros DE RHINE, 4
CHA RAYS, Hf
PLAID GINGHAMs,
Brown and bleached Shrtings and shsetings.
Cocheco, Merrimac, and other fast color prints.
Black Italian Cravats.
p r A OIL S,
Silk, Satin and Gingham,-a fine assortment.
Embroidered Collar, Chemisettes, Double Mandarin
Sleeves, Silk Braid, Black Grape, Black silk Lsce,
Gloves, Silk Kid and Isle Threadan excellent varis
ty
In short, every article usually kept In Q complete
retail Dry Goods Store Call and look the
ment June l9.dt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11

the lh day next end on the next succeed
ing days thereafter, Sunday excspted) between ne
hours Of O'Clock NJ and O'Clock p ~. at the once OF
sell Public Auction much Of such of the above de-
scrbed of lands and lots may be necessary
for the payment Of the Taxes interest and charges
the same, unless the Same be sooner paid.
LOUIS NJ OLIVIER,
Register Of Deeds.
st. Paul, August 9, 1855. aug ll-dlt wls
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11
II Il nj o v A LIS!
TO EMPIRE Biz

=" G. F0NSECA, Dealer In Staple and Fancy Dry
w Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres Tailors' Trimming,
Ready Made Clothing, Carpet Bags Umbrellas Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes in great variety, (Which viii b
sold at COST
No. Empire Block st. Anthony street. St. Paul. Mn
W. g. TONSECA, having removed 20 tnis desirable
inform the citizens Of Paul and the people Of the r
rtory that the Manufacturing Etabshment Of TIE Old
m Is still carried under the supervision of An exeeI.
lent and fashionable Cutter. -. =, -
All orders win be promptly attended TO- Spend your
money at Fonsecas" getting to be fayorits provsrb
Feb. 16, 1855. 81 20 -...s,s. ~ fe6l6dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11

60 All transient advertisements inserted in the
square for the rst insertion. and SO cents per square
each subsequent insertion. Tho charges for yearly
advertisements may be ascertaned at the Counting
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11

GOODS ny EXPREsa
lust received 1t the Boston Boot and Shoe Store
number Of casea superior Thick Boots, which win
June -, 1856. d0
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11

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The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-11

&C. JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
TEE at Galena to procure subscribers and al
ve.semepts His receipts will be regarded payment
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
Prohibition in New York.

Judge Brown Of the Supreme Cour,
of New York has made a decision a.
gaiast the prohibitory law of that State.
Two cases were before il; one Of a
man selling lager bier. the other o: a
man selling brandy, in appeal. Judge
Brown decided:
Tina. Liquor was property the ful-
lest sense Of the word.
Ths, the Legislature has no power to
deprive cinzsns OF the rights which ap'
pertain to property in general, aud there
fore. no RICH, 10 forbid its sale.
TLa. i. has no power 10 interfere with
the rlghn OF legal action for the protec
ton of property. or by declaring liquors
a nuisance, to deprive them Of the de
fences with which the constitution sur
rounds public property.
The opinion is full and sweeping, nul
lifying every importan, provision of TIT
law. Ii throws the Legislature bach
upon the power to regulate the liquoI
traffic.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
Soft Shell Convention at Syracuse.
SypAcuSr Auu III


The following gentlemen were appoin,
e6 for the s e Central COMMITTEE:
Robert Kelly, John Cochrsne. Samu
ell T.. Johnson, Charles Winfield. Peter
Cogger. VIM. A. Brack, II. g. S,ene
NJ. Todd, w. Hunt. Seymour Green
Horatio Ballard, J.. Il Fai child, Z. 2.
Ross, Thomas Carnes, Dean Richmond
and A. p. Lansing.
The following gentlemen were nomi
mated for State officers:
Judges Of the C'our, OF Lonl
Term-Ssmuel l. Selden Of Monroe
Shor, Term-Jshn Lott, Of Kings.
Secretary Of S,aie-lsrasl Il. Hatch
of Erie.
Compuoller-L. Ste,son. Of Clinton
Treasurer-Lahe j. Thurs,on, o
Chemung.
Canal Commissioner-Cur,is Hsw
Icy. Of Livingston.
Attorney General David J. Tilden
of New York
Stat. Engineer-John b. Jervis. O
Oneita.
State Prison Inspector Patrick II
Hogan. of Oneida.
The Stale Central Committee wer,
empowered 10 fill vacancies occurring
through non acceptance VI any Of til,
nominees.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
III RgMREMR EaHRFKR


= Will some OF our subscribers favor
us with a little of something 10 eat, ia
the way of flour or meall We are en-
tlrely out, and must have some soon.-
N esfern Friend.
And because the poor fellow is s,arv.
ing, he devoies four.ffihs of his edito
rials 10 ~invec.ires sgains. the "Demsine
Courier" We are no, much Of a par
son. nor have we the ability 10 send him
a missionary; therefore, in u own
rough way, Friend, allow us to exhor
you 10 eschew undesirable feelings, ant
10 brush up whatever Of religious as.
sets you may have On hand, as the ext.
g%encies Of your aH -irs will probably soon
call them into market.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
Additional by the CANADA.

In regard 10 the bombardment Of Swea.
borg the French Admiral ,elegraphs on
the llth that il was attended with sue
cess, and ar immense conflagration last.
ing forty five hours. destroying slere-
houses, magazines &C., inflictins a Ter
rible blow and an immense loss on he
Russiaas, while the allied loss was act
ully insignificant, no, a man being killed.
Admiral Dundas te'egrapbed with rather
a more moderate account and subsequen,
advices are some wha, modified.
The allied squadron returned to Nor
gan after the bom5ardmep,.
Omer Pasch had received hasty ord
ers TO return 10 the Crimea instead oil
going TO Asia.
81. Pe,ersburgh letters state that 6or,
schakofr haG received orders from The
Emperor 10 sink the Russian flee, a, the
MaiakoT.
Nothing Of importance in the sea Of
AZ ,f.
Kars was s,ill surrounded by the Rus.
SLAMS.
Gen. Canrobert had arrived in France.
Gen. D'Espraug hac the charge OF hi.
division.
l, was reported ina, the negotiation.
had arrived al a Poin. for the conclusion
Of a triple treaty binding France, Eng
land and ALsIria not 10 conclude any
arrangements separately with Russia.
The British Parliam 4El had been pro.
rogned.
Queen Victoria crossed over 10 France
on the l7sh, 10 remain six days
The luke OF Somerset is dead
Another Minis,erian crisis is threatened
in Turkey.
There are vague runners OF a fussieu
anongA The B%ourbonis,s, and a con,emp
lated meeting Of the heads a, Vienna.
EXP resident Fillmore was introduced
to the Emperor Napoleon on the Is h
by Mr.. Mason.
Much anxiety is said to exists in Den
mark on the subjec, Of tie Sound daes,
and a communication had been sen, to
France to ask advice and ASSISTANCE in
the controversy with the Emitted Satss
From the other paris OF Europe news is
unimpor,ans.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
ARRIVAL OF THE
CAN A.
HALIFAX. Aug. 90.

The Canada arrived here en- route
for Boston q, an early hour this NOM
ing, bringing Liverpool dates TO the 18Th.
News highly ~impor,an, and exciting
both from Crimea and the Baltic.
The threatened ombardmento OF Swea.
borg by the allied squadron was opened
on the 9th inet., and continued uninter
rupted until the llth. loss 10 the Al
lies trining. but on the other side des
sruction Of properly immense.
la tho Crimea Oh the 10Th inst, the
Russians under Gen. L,Prandi. attacked
the lines Of the Allies on The I'chernaya,
A desperate encosnter Of three hours
ensued, when the Russians were repuls
ed with heavy loss. Gen. Simpson hat
telegraphed The British Government ,haI
the bomtardment OF Se~basio?ol would
be recommended on the l7lh inst.
Queen Victoria was in France paying
the long contemplated visit 10 the EN-
peror. w
BreaSstufls low; a Sigh. decline had
taken place in all descriptions.
Weather favorable and accounts o
crops very satisfactory.
Provisions had undergone 10 change
of moment,
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
A Small Explosion,

One Of our German fellow citizens by
the name Of Cook. residing on the South
hill filling an open tin pan win powder
lit his smoke pipe and started for The
quarry Saturday morning. He had
only gone q few PAGES when strange to
relate some OF The fire from his pipe 60,
mixed up with the powder 10 the pan,
and mirabile diclu! it all burn. up before
any measures could be taken 70 ex.in
guish il! Mr.. Cook is sadly deficient
in eye bfows. ~whiskers, AM hair, 5ut is
supposed TO have made a corresponding
acquisition Of WISDOM HaUkeye.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
New York, Aug. 81.

Flour-s7 SO to % SO for common to
straight and extra State, % 10 30 for
mixed 20 fancy Western, including 1000
bbIs extra Ohio al 90 IS; canadian dull
and dropping.
Grain-Wheat market dull and lower:
sales 600O bSshels Southern at sl rs 10
81 IS for red, 81 90 TO 81 05 Cor white.
closing dull and dropping. Rye-sales
5000 bushels al 81 10. Corn market
heavy; sales 10000 bushels Al SO TO
s6c, for inferior to prime Western mixed.
Oats lower and dull, 50 TO $50 Tor Ssate
and WettsrR.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
HALIFAX. Aug. 81.

A dispatch just received in this city
states ,ha, owing 10 some nismsnage.
msnl in laying the submarine cable bel
wecn Merchandising and Cape Breton,
when about 40 miles outfrom the former
coast the cable Was -lost. The vessel
had been two days in laying the cable
when the acciden, happened. Tbs dig
patch does not state in what manner the
caole xas lost. and il 10 silent also 40 10
The probability Of recovering i. The
company are understood TO have 40 10
surancs ON the cable Of el70,000.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
c 0 DISPATCH.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AMI
hSC an LC

LOSS OF LIFE.
The accident, occurred two miles abo,e
Burlington. The up train watched a.
Burlington for The down train which was
behind IN ten minutes, and went on
slowly. There was a vehicle al the
crossing, the driver of which waited until
the srain passed up, when he started to
cross the track. The engineer a, the
same hearing the down train ap.
preaching. reversed his engine and OH
coming oack. ran over the vehicle which
was crushed 10 piece.. The occupants
however. escaped wilhou, serious injury.
The whole train however, was thrown
of The track and one car ran completely
through the next, car killing or manning
nearly all The passengers in il. We
heard the names Of the following among
the killed:
Ca,harine Bieelow: d. F. Hay wood;
John Dillon; Thos. J. Wlndeu; Edward
M. Green; Mr.. Ridgeway; G.. ". Bar.
clay; Edward G. Bacon; Wilson Kent;
Alex. s. Kelly.
Most Of them belonged to Philadel.
NJ. L. Stanton and NJ. Cornell, Viii,
ming,on; J. Howard, Of Lebanon, Tenn,
Henry Rush, OF Georgetown College,
ID. C.;Capt. Bryan, of the u. s. Navy,
together with his vile; James Lincoln
and H. j. Mill, of Elicol's Mills, MI;
Cfas. Baton. of N. j.
The wounded are said 10 number sew
en,y. Among them, we understand are
two daughters Of Capt. Boyce, who with
his wife was killed.
When The down train from New York
was stopped, It was within 100 feet o.
The Philadelphia train.
The vehicle which caused the acct
dent. was driven BY DIR flanagan, ant
contained also his wife two children, al
OF whom escaped with but trifling in
juries-bo,h horses were Instantly billed
The DR.. was hard Of Tearing and die
not hear or see tie returning train -
Having seen The train pass up, lie though
all safe, Drs. Grant and rumble were
sli5tty injured.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
New Advertisements,
0TTUMWA SEMINARY.

'J'HE first session Of this institution NIL,
L commence on Monday. Oct. Sth. 1855 M
der the management Of DR.. A. G. Luc.s,,s-
sisted by C.. X. JOHNSON, at thefollow;ny rate.
per session OF twelve weeks, viz:
Primary English branches, ca oo
Higher English branches, including Ma.
turai Philosophy, Chemistry, Anato.
my, Phys.olosy and the Mathematics. 4 ca
NV .'i'ih Languages, s 10
From their knowledge Of the branches ta,rbt
ana long experience in The profession of teach
ing, me undersigned hope TO be able TO Eve
Sene'ai satisfaction 10 those ~fayoring us With
"e" patronage, A. q. LUCAS,
&. X. JOHNSON.
ottumwa, Iowa, Sept. O., 1855. sO.tf
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06

GREAT SLAUGHTER.-The train Of
ears on the Chicago, Alton q 81. Loui,
road, going south, or Thursday evening
last. ran into . flock Of sheep sbou, one
mile and a half from Joliet. belonging 10
r. Farley, killing and injuring abou, two
hundred. The sheep were lying on and
abou. The track rear . curve, and con
s~equentIy could not be { by tbo.s
having charge Of the train until too late
to avoid running over them. Fortunate.
ly, the cars were not thrown of the track.
-Hawkeye.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
Take Notice.

LAYING sold out my interest in the DRY
IL Goods establishment of Warden & Pum-
roy to c. Hickenlooper, l am now devotinr nv
time n ..fely 10 the settling up and collecting
Of my accounts and notes. Persons knowing
themselves indebted : me will find it to their
| must have money. This, il attended to will
sare costa AID troNble. So look out.
G. G. WARDEN.
Aug. 7th, 1855.