davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
just Received.

Just Received,
DIRECT from the ma, ufactor ~ naw.or
~ Warren Hide, large and we'll assorted
stock Of Gold Pens, ranging from the largest Of
hcs down to the finest pointed Ladies' Pen. The
reputation Of tho manutactors is guarantee
enough for the quality.
Also some tine Gold Pencils with Pens.
G. N. HUSTON.
Jan. ~, '55. dAws
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21

1856. Hea 1855.
KEOKUK AND ROCK ISLAND
RAILROAD MAIL LINE STEAMERS.
TIE Twr FAST 1T GAMERS
j. M'kee and Ben Campbell,
Now making Daily trips. connecting at Ro.E
Island with the Cars for the East, and with the
Daily Mail Packets for G llena and SAINT Paul
and at Keokuk with the Great Mail Lane Steam
ers
Jcannit Deans, wes.erner. Ksskuk and DIE Yer
non. For 81. Louis.
J. M'kEE, Captain LeRoY DopcE.
Leaves Davenport and Rock Island every Men
day, Wednesday and Friday Evenings for Keo-
kuk. Returning, leaves keoknk every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
BEN CAMPBELL. Captain R. r. BARrLrrr,
Leaves Davenport aud Rock Island every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Return
ing. leaves Keokuk every Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday Evenings.
Fo1 FlEIeHr or PAssAcE. inquire on Board
or of T. HEAICHT, Agent,
March, April 3 DIFF Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
Mckee Il Tfmberlman D
LIVERY STABLE.

lHHIS stable, situated Oh Third street, between
i Main and Blondeau streets, is large and com
modious and especially fitted up and adapted for
the business, and the undersigned amply pre-
pared 10 accommodate their friends and the pub
lie generally. with Saddle Horses. Bugeies. and
Carriages at reasonable rates. They also keep
Horses by the day week, or month.
SAML. MCKEE,
w. ZIMMERMAN
Kealnk 0ci IL 1874 &c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
A. l. c0NAAnLE. ESQ. p. sMrrH. N cosNAplI
CONNABLE. kM YTn & 20.
hoIesaie 0rscers. dealers In Tennessee Irsn, 4

1pHH n y l. ~
&M YTn 4 90.
|ers In Tennessee Iren, &
Merchants,
d So. Levee,
the following, completing
hich they offer 10 thetrade
y will do justice 10 any or
with
90 nests tubs,
10 dog tar buckets,
80 dor zine washboaras,
20 boxes clothes pms,
loo cells 5lanilisrope,
25 |" inte /"
rs doz hemp and CRASHED
cords,
500 boxes windSw giass,
asst siaes Il brands,
80 boxes tumblers,
so bxs pit, III pr b q, TASKS
6 cerooDs a 2csses Ia digo
! cask prime msdder,
8 bbls sla1,,
10 " copperas,
10 sacks pepper,
, !" spice,
DO boxes gro. pepper and
pimento,
. bales cloves,
! case nuimegs,
20 boxes gro. niger,
rs dor yeast pow ders,
% bbls din Kinds nuts.
30 bu flesh pea nuts,
80 bales cotton batting,
10 /" candle wick,
10 bags cotton yarn,
30 /" coiered and white
carpet chain,
30 bales wrapping twins,
30 boxes St. Louis starch
20 Is starch,
90 doz Thomas oysters,
100 boxes clndy.
200 kegs rifle and MINING
powder.
100 d Z wood buckets,
10000 feet fuse,
40 cases ID and hf ID can.
lister powder,
100 boxes matches,
De boxes ink,
loo bags shot al, siles,
2 tons bariesa,
200 NJ G D caps,
iI~ ii water proof do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21

CONN "a BILE.
" hole sale 0rsrers, deal
Forwarding and vsl
Nos o. az
A RE now receiving
n'heir spring stock, wi
at very low rates. The,
deFs the y may be fayorec
100 hhds N . sugar,
SO bbls Beichcr's cifi,
70 +" loaf ana crushed ,
100 Z" s X moiasses,
90 +" plantation g
90 s. Bclcher'S S H g.
golden syrup,
90 pkgs hi hbl 4 kgs do
400 sacks Rio coffee,
sopock'ts old gov Java dc
500 kegs nails, asst sizes,
30 boxes soap,
no do star candles,
DO do M uld do
10 hf chests teas, asst,
DO boxes do
100 bxs she wing tobacco,
various brands,
30 bxs cnt chewing and
smoking do
DO Nj regalis and principe
cigars.
Is bones Cuba skies,
500 bu prime d. Apples,
500 bu prime d Peaches,
100 pags salsra.us, sbls,
boxes, kegs,
IS kegs , C sods,
SEQ bbis wrapp's paper,
100 reams let. & cap do
90 pkssl,3 Il : mAckerei
b drums cofnsh,
30 bxs smoked herring,
. cases saIdines,
10 tierccs rice,
IS bbls tar,
20 I" itch B. rosin
- bxs NJ H rais,n.,
Co hi and or bxs 10
] case prunes, In boxes,
10 boxes citron,
800 drums hgs,
10 bhis Dayton ale, fresh,
26 boxes mustard,
ib g. corn starch,
so doz brooms,
roo lbs broom twine,
rs boxes axes,
rs hbls CRACKERS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
Juse 4. 1885,.
Fancy Goods.

TUT received IN elegant assortment of fine
u Goods. such IS French China vasea, Parisn
AID Terra Gotta, &C.. Pitchers Lavender and
Coloens Bottles. Fruit Stands, Card Receivers,
Cieaf Stands, Jewel Stands, Spoon Coblets. Fig
vr0s, Cupids, Busts, ETC., etn.
AIso on hand 4 good assortment OF Crockery
and Glass ware.
CAREY 4 KILBOURNE.
June u, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
1855. 1865.
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE,


{ AT the old stand Of Forsav, Alherson & Shields,
- No. So, Nam Street, KEOKTK. IOWA.
DEALERS IN
prv Goods, straw Goods, md Notions.
WE would inform the Merchants OF Iowa
w that we have large and elegant stsck OF
Goods, suitable for this seasons trade, and wall
sell them to cash or prompt time buyers rs low
~ they can purchase them in the west We are
daily receiving, and will continue to receive sd-
ditions 10 our stock as the aeason advances.
DresS Silks
In great variety. and latest patferns
REID, SNIELD9 ( Q
March 80: 1855 d2m~ly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21

DRESS GOODS.-A large and varied stock OF
~ Silk Tissues, Satin striped, figured and
plain. BsrsKes, Lingarellas, Coup D. Flats, Ty-
oleans, French Jaconsts and Briiiiapts, Lawns.
k~. .jnst rscsived bv p. d. POSTER.
April RI. Ia6b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
FLOWS AND WAGONS.
TAVInR

Successors OF Newton 4 Stephens,
CORNER OF MAIN AND 18th STREETS
ksOkUk, IOWA.
" HEKE they keep constantly on hand all
W kinds Of Flows, Wagons ard Carriages,
made IN the best style and out Of The best quality
OF materials. Wholesale and retail
TAYLOR MCKEE
March IL 1855. d&wff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
Farmers take Notice.

b ETcHER has on hand and will furnish 0
i order Zimnerman's celebrated Separator
for Thrashing, Cleaning, Screening and Baggsng
grain ready for market. II viii thrash and clean
from 500 TO 800 bushels per day, and has taken
the premium al tn. Crystal Palace. New York,
and At the State Fairs of Maryland, Virginia, IN
dana, Illinois, &C. Orders will be thankfully
sAceivsd and sommunica ions willreceive promr
rttention.
Residence on Fulton ST., between I'd and 81.
p. ElCHER.
Keokuk, April 10, 1855. dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
Saddles and Harnces,

WHoIEsALE AND RErAsa.
IA 1. II. TURNER his -
A the entire stock Of 3 q.
W.. 49, rich 4 Co. aud viii carry
4 business Of saddle ara
makinC in ali its branches|
shop formerly occupied BY J. C. Trimble. \
Main Street
Hi stock consists oftbe b.st naterili
ionnd ~ the Cincinnati market. and b. -
hdurements to- The trade either Il wbcl7
retail
WHIPS.
He has also every style or whips. Will
he had al wholesale lower than anywht
in this i'y.
Particuk Intention givsntc Pyramid
will be don ct the shortest notice, asd
STYLE.
Keokuk, Feb. 10, 1855, dAuiy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
@ LIVERY STABLE,
On JoAnson Street, IrfWeen Isl o.
BY WILLIAM II. CLEoHoar

This establishment 10 large. conn
1 well arranged and amply provided "
horses well trained FOR harness, q wen
Carriages, Bnggies and Hacks. open q
covered and half covered. Of every a.
adapted to convenience or luxury.
Horses and Carriages or resident, ar
or visitors from abroad kept on modera
and carefully attended 10 by ,nsn N
skilled in the business.
Horsss bought and sold on con 10 is,io
my own account at all times.
May -, 1855. dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21

!. n HUTCHINSON. JAS. DEWEY.
Merchant xailors,
Third Street, 6etreea Main and yoknson,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
uAvE inst received, Al their Fashionable Tail
IL oring and Furnishing Establishment, choice
and excellent supply Of broadcloth.. Cassilneres,
vsstings, and Centiemen's Furnishing Goods OF
~ 4occripGions. and guarantee that their work
sh1bl - d0ns In the most approved and satisfac-
Aosy manner. They are constantly receiving the
Nev yerk and Philadelphia Fashions, and re-
poetenlly solicit Ill who desire good work and
h ~ nsssrisl to siss them call.
HI rCHlNSON Il DEWEY.
April 5. 1855. diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
HAIR DRESSING SALOON

uAIR CUTTING done accot ing TO physiogno-
II my and the principles Of the Coifieur,s art,
nd shampooning performed Ia anew and agreen-
bic style.
rhose who desire to enjoy the luxury OF the
Toilet should not failto call 81 my saloon on Main
street,fn the building formerly occupied by the
Rank.
Keokuk, April II, isss-ry GEO. CABus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21

l25 dozen buckets, 2 and 8 hoops,
100 nest tubs, e and ny
10 dozen We buckets,
10 dozen half bushels;
5 do chnrns,
do tar buckets.
so do brooms,
100 dc wash boards,
on eross clothes pln'. patent and plain,
20 dozen wood Faucets,
30 do shoe BRUSHES,
do large tubs. home manufacture.
For sale by CLEGHORN 4 HARRISON
April IL. 1858. "
h00 DOE. mems and boy,s L~shosn. eWlsr
OOU Lsns,t, Pedal and Palm Leaf Hats fos
sale cheap II
sHELDoN's HAT EMPORIUM.
April rs, ltt6. wtysg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
/. ". LIHEBAUaH.


+ OFFER for sale the House and Lot where
/ now reside, on Blondean, near the corner OF
Second street, Lot s, Block I'D. Terms Ca h
Persons wishing to purchase, can call and exam
inc the premises.
Oct II, lS54-tt A. {. CHANDLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
Notice.

Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that have this day
~ sold out my interest in the Hat, Cap and
NJ iiinery business Of Humphrey 4 Gage, to D.
F. Humphrey, who will continue the business
with Mr.. Gage at the old stand.
HUMPHREY.
April 10, 1855. If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21
HATS.

lust RECEIVED per Express large lot OF
d Fashionable, soft fur Hats, Pearl and Black.
Tor sale cheap BY
D. r. HUMPHREY 6GAGE.
Juse 9, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21

land AND PANEL 6AWe-A snalf LOT Of
:.i.ls- y kAID~ii NJ Evans 'sa ' Co %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-21

|pho
= a
q ii
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Where Did They Come From ,

Last June, our very honest Sheriff, A. M.
Fridley, caused the census of Ramsey County
to be Internationally taken as he assured us
at the time and we all know that Mr. Frid-
ley is an honorable man, and would have no
other census taken than fair one. He made
out that ST. Paul was but very little ahead
of st. Anthony in point of population, and
we were terribly abused by the Sheriff and
his especial friends for being scrupulous on
the subject. ....
Well, the day of election came, and St.
Paul polled 100 votes on Delegate and St
Anthony 1916. -
In earnest, however, we believe that abou;
200 of these St. Paul votes were as great a
swindle as Fridley's census. They were i'm
ported hither from Wisconsin, Illinois and
Iowa, at Mr.. Rice's expense, in order that he
might not be disgraced by being beaten in
his nominal home-St. Paul!
Still, the true vote of our city, (900)
shows that we were swindled in the census
last summer out Of about four or FIVE hun
dred population. We are willing to admit
that the act was rather one of carelessness
than OF design on the part of the deputy
who attempted to do the work but it wa.
accomplished just in the way that Fridley
wished it to be. Our day of retribution has
come, however, and we will not complain.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

hirehngs did asa the prestige of that broth
IRIS name in connection with the enterprise
eat the critical moment Of turning the popu-
lar scale before the election, in order to make
votes against the Republican ticle.sr3 IS :,
Our Republican friends-whom we. are
bound to stand by in prosperity or adversely
feel the force Of this action, and they COM
plain-and complain justly.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
How do Yea Feel?

b Yes, how do you feel, ye Rice o. Repub-
licans ye Picrce-Douglas Silver Grey y
Wings after seeing those banners of tie
rowdy Rice. procession of Saturday night
Haunted into your faces: aSquatter Sever
eighty INDICATED" and all those sorts Of
haunting insults? How do you feel, we ask
alter you had almost sold your last yard OF
calico and storm your shirt !" to please the
traitor Douglas and his gang by voting for
Mr.. Rice ? Just let us know. how you feel
this pleasant morning? Wsrcan live through
it if you can, and with clear conscience,
which is more than you can boast Of. After
Mr.. Rice gets through with his approaching
brilliant Congressional career, we will again
ask you-if we have the fortune to live
How DO you FEEL ass ee = -.ff7e
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
The mission Of The, Republicsn Party,

The st. Lawrence Republican, prominen
and influential Democratic paper, and 70
many years the trusted and reliable expo
nent of the views aud principles of Sila
Wright, comes out, strongly in favor of TIKI
Republican movement in New York ani
heartily endorses the Syracuse ticket and
platform. 1t says: - s,sF a.,a
g The Republican Party comes to compose
into order the confusion of the political ele-
ments-to restore to the States and Terrific
ries the principles of constitutional freedom
and justice, and to give, before they shall be
overwhelmed and destroyed by mobs, to the
free citizens Of Nebraska and Kansas that
protection of constitutional law of which they
have been deprived by the repeal of whole
some laws, and by the usarpation of the
Atchisons and ,Stringfellows of Missouri.
The Republican Party opens the way fer
such union Of Wings and Democrats as win
make the party irresistible so long as it shall
adhere to its principles, and deserve the pub
lie confidence. II
"Last Fall every Free State in the Union
pronounced its verdict at the election against
the Administration. 1t was then the mere
uprising Of the people without concert or
discipline, to condemn the fraud and iniquity
of the Nebraska bill and the violence in, Kan
sas, which was the natural fruit of that fraud
and iniquity. This sentiment will new find
form and permanent organization under the
bright constitutional banner of the Republi-
can Party"
The New York Evening Post, the Oldest
and ablest Democratic journal in the Empire
State, speaks in similar terms of the nom
inees and platform of the Republican Con-
vention. We copy part Of its article 9
There is no doubt that in the resolutions
adopted by the late Republican and Wing
Conventions, in regard to Slavery, the candi-
dates of their joint nominations have an
element of strength which no other ticket
will possess. They express distinctly, une
luivocally and earnestly the sentiment of at
least three-fourths OF the people Of this State
in regard to the Administration policy in
Kansas, and that has been done by no other
Convention. In the selection of candidates
an equally distinct issue is made with the
Kansas-Nebraska party. Not man is named
about whose views any doubt can be enter
tanned; not man with single exception,
perhaps, who is not prepared to make the
of freedom and the sectionality
Of Slavery paramount to every other politi-'
cal question in the present canvass" s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Lesislature.

We have some good news from Southern
Minnesota. c. w. Thompson, (Rep.) is
elected to the Council in Houston. The
House members in the same County are NJ
It. Thompson, (Rcp.) and W. F. Dunbar,
(Dem. ~
In the Benton District, Stone, (Rice, is
elected to the Council, and Sturgess and Will
son (Rice) to the House. Nicollett, LIE SUI
eur, Sibley &c. elects Flandreau to the Coun-
Gil and johnson and De La Verque to the
House-al Rice.
/, The House members from Dakota are Muir
ply (Olmsted,) and Gibbs fRep.) Gibbs
leads Keegan in fine county about Is votes.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

The UNITED STATES STEAM PROPELLER.
-Messrs. Pease and Murphy, ef the Fulton
IRON works, foot Cherry street, East river,
VIII commence to remove from their shops
the four boilers intended for the splendid ma
tisnal ship Niagara. The boilers are compile
ted and of immense size, containing over
. Wy brass tubes and will weigh about 28O,-
0c0 lbs. TAey are progressing rapidly with
Der three engines. The frames or3bed plates
are finished, weighing SO OOO lbs.; thestrieht
shafts, Weighing 10000 lbs, are finished: the
crank shaft, weighing AZ, 1000 lbs, win be fin
ished in few days. The cylinders weigh
ing So, 600 lbs, and condensers, weighing
90, 600 lbs, are nearly all completed the
pistons, piston rods, pillow block, caps and
cupolas, weigh about $4,000 lbs. The com
position stern pieces, couplings and sheaye
blocks are all under way. The propeller,
weighin about $4,000 lbs, viii be cast in =
few weeks. The valves are all finished,
If the ship is LAUGHED by the LIST of Octo-
Der, her boilers will be at once put in her,
and they will commence to put her machine
ry in. Messrs. P. & M caltulate to have her
in working order, ready for steam, in about
four months after she reaches the water.--N.
T. Herald. ga 81 800 e3eI
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

REMARKs.-Wea are glad that Mr.. Edmund
Rice, whom we know to be the only man in
Minnesota authorized to speak for the NJ. &
N. w. Railroad Company, has thus vindica-
ted himself and the Company. But his de-
tense does not clear his brothers tools-Em-
erson, Brown, &c.-from the charge we
brought against them on the 5th, (and
followed up in our article of the 13th)
of using the influence Of the Company to
defeat and strike doacn !"materia and original
friends Of the enterprise" We are aware that
Mr.. Edmund Rice did not personally, nor as
the agent of the company-use the means or
influence of the company to elect his brother
to Congress, so far as any proof before us
can be brought against him. But the diff
Guilty rests here: The Democrat, the public
ly accredited organ of II. NJ. Rice in St. Paul,
did read out of the Railroad ranks, before
the election, all men acho opposed h. H. N.
Rice-Mr Marshall and the Minnesotian in
Guided. sOriginal and material friends" of
the enterprise were attacked on the st. Croix
and elsewhere by the sknownsstipendaries Of
II. NJ Rice; and the voters were told that
the only hope Of consumnlating the enterprise
was II. NJ Rice's election to Congress.
1t is not probable that, SO far as the Rail
road is concerned, any contsarsrsy between
Mr.. Edmund Rice and ourselves viii ever
amount to ga hin Of beans" He processes
to be acting in good faith to the company and
the people of Minnesota; and no doubt is.--
But there is no less doubt that bis brothers
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

E3 The Republican papers in Wiscon-
sin say that their Party will carry the State
by ten thousand majority. There is great
dissatisfaction in the Administration Party
with its nominee for Governor. 'F-2t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

G& A Republican Mass Meeting at Phil
adelphia was held on the evening of the 9th.
and addressed by Senator Wilson, George
a. .Caffrey, and Samuel Aaron. Spirited
resolutions were passed. fi'eai' '-'f s.''.r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
Ohio and Pennsylvania. :

We are inclined to think that Ohio has
done /" the clean thing and elected Chase
Governor by handsome majority. We are
not, however, quite ready to crow. -.
The returns from Pennsylvania are meagre
and uncertain. She had only Canal Com
missioner to elect on the State ticket, and
her anti-Nebraska voters were scattered.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

RETURNED.-The War Eagle on Saturday
brought our neighbor, the City Treasurer, d.
Rohrer, Esq, who fell into the sensible no
ton of getting married while absent. Long
life and prosperity to him and his young
bride. Mr.. jerks, of the firm of Day and
jerks, and several others of our late absent
citizens, also returned by the War Eagle.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

-SpUNKr AND Enthusiastically in AL
ALBANIA wrote to Horace Greeley to know if
he had ever Joined the now-Nothings. Mr..
Greeley wrote back:-Sir 81 never was con
ciously within mile of q Know-Nothing
lodge, and never could have been induced to
JOIN one ON any account. BY placing your
foot against the author of the silly report
noticed in your letter, you will be certain to
kick a great liar" .s. s....,sas7-,.s i
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

e The. receipts of the Ohio State
Fair, which closed on Friday week, reached
$4,000, and this, with the So, O0contributed
by the citizens of Columbus, will make the
total of near SIS, 900. This is between one
and two thousand dollars better than last
year..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

FILLMORE County. = Mr.. Edwards, of
Chatfcld, is in town, and informs us that
Fillmore has elected w. j. Howell, (Rep.)
to the Council, and Gere and Hall (Rice) to
the House by small majorities.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

MOWER COUNTY elects Covill, (Tndepend-
ent) to the House, and gives her entire vote
to G. w. Thompson for the Council. Good
for Mower!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

e. Montpelier, the home Of Madison,
in Virginia, which twice since his death has
changed hands ct SIG per aese, recently
brought $35 per acre. Montpelier Il : lsFge
estate containing HOO acres. rs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

IL Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who was triedlast
week in Cincinnati, for shooting Wm. Lang
tree, was acquitted by the Jury. q .aa
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

EE E. P. McGinty editor of the Nash
vile, Tenn, True Wing, died of brain fever
on the 21st.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20
E A water-spout occurred at Massling,
Germany, Sept. S. Bridges mills and houses
were destroyed BY it-and some eighty per-
sons killed. Forty We're drowned:

81 The population of Paris may be
considered, with the environs, as 100000
OF these an average of 10000 receive aid
and food from the administration of Assis-
taace Pudique. Besides this average, must
be counted the following special cases: $500
octogenarians, 1900 septuagenarians, ], 400
blind persons, and 600 paralytics. In the
hospitals are 63,237 beds, of which 1888
are for civil occupants, and 16,699 for sol
diers. From 1904 to 1922 the annual num-
Der Of admissions was about 10000 in 1889
it was $4,000, and in 1860 300, and the
hospitals refused about 80 applicants day,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

FOREIGN NEws.-The Canada is in, but
the news is not of sufficient interest to JUST
fly us in displacing important local matter. 81
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

Ez Benjamin Bird, aged seventy years,
was married at the Roman Catholic Church,
Cincinnati, to Miss Julia Chat, a buxom
widow of thirty. So the old Bird was.
caught at last by CHAT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-20

Ea- Mr.. Wilkeson, late OF the Bufnie
Republic. has entered upon his duties ~ edo
itor of the Albany Evening Journal.