davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
DR. S's'EespSds,S
C0NlCPUND SANSTIVE Pills,

THESE PILLS ARE EN- rIRELY yECE.
TABLE AND ARE A MOST SUPERIOR
MEDlClNE in the cure OF all Bilious Com
pIints, Dy,pep,ia. Cosiirenes.. Liver Cosf.
plant. Sick iieaduche, Loss Of kppsiite, and aH
tiHgsring iisrasry
THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD. EQUAL.
lZE THE CIRCULATION, RESTORE
TIE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND QrHEII
SERErORi ORGANS TO A HEALTHY
TONE AND ACTION; and IA All Anti Bilious
Family Me'iicinc they have no equal.
Price IS cents per box
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03

This preparation is getting in,n use all over
our Conn ry. The numerous letters We re-
ceiS" tron "t'r Various Aremie. ininri, ing US Of
effected in their Immediate neighbosho0ds.
"arrnni us III saying IL ~ one Of the liesi ,,if
not the Oery best Cough Medicine now before
tle public. ~ almost inruriutiy rfiictes and
not untTeguenny cHres The rery a0rst cnses,--
W hen all other Cough pre,,n rn,iof,s tny. fail
ed, Ihis has re!iescn tic pa H. nj. as Ijrnygiss
dealers III Inedirilcs. ana Fhysir,nns can iea,i.
~ Ask The Agcn: in your nrnresi tls Ii. v hn,
ns bee" til, rxfrri, n.c "a: the effects Of ia
Medicine. ii he has been seiiiig il for uliy
l.ng h Of tinr lie will ell YOU. g! ~ -
tr is rIIE Bi.>TMi D.tl.SE EXTRACT
fc'1w we give few ,xtructs from letters
We lave ter",tcd laieiy IeSardii ,hu I, ,rtr.es
OF this niCtI,cin
DR.. =. :. O.l,n, Of Knoxville Ga. snys:-
iha.c Teen mSins yoar Licermori dhit 1af tsryl
eitenutf5 HmJ frGcticc for iHrce tears t,usi
and, Il IS unh pressure 4 state my Geiicf uiSi,t
superiority over all ",h.r art, HiM iDhL H. +
dna ucqn1,hfti, ,Jor uhith IL ts rccumutt ndi a.,
hle.srs. FIiZgrr;,.a ~ BcnHcrs. writing iron
Nuyntsvilir. \. L. say. lhe Liu.ruori, and
Tar L. 6r' "".ing duty o. uiur IN thts Loun
fry, nIih Mc Il!inh j"s;y 70. Al rrho haze tried
81 eu6 an .OmnH HuaGie ie n,S " II, and say IL
IS teTy "r"ejiciut IN alternating he Tor
thich Il tS nc. UHiHieHd. Dr. -.s
Oar Agent ia Z icken, District, s. G.. Mr.. s..
Il tHcfhii ;'ss'rcs us = that H.; nses II pLh greet
1r".Gt u, lls own imily. nnd rccuni,ueiris It 40
his icig hburs." lie gi. e. an ,sr:i, OF II S.s,o
woman. III h:- iir,niy, MGo i.;l.l Ee u s,itI.iu,
Win disease at ,nr Lungs Tor many ycars, ~.
ieHdci vi u sc'cie cough, Who. WAS relieved
BY the lINctwOrt AMI Tar.
Such nre tic guni reports sye hear of .tl,is
VI :''n me ifo!n al paris ui che suntii. Fora
rcpofl VI HE surprising cues l. hi puriuimc
u .hc WI e>tcr. anu Nuriteru nihI In t.ru
S;uc "" wnuId lnti tins suffering patient 10
cai tie pamphlet wn.c!i accom-, ,t,i,,c. each
.'"tlr. i"'n.i. We sag ,h4rc hope, haze hvDe !
ksA X 'h'sa (, Ma. .hya&said NJ!
BE WARNED in SEAS JN!t,l
A"u Neglect ni liza c..,,gn whlr.,i Is daily
"tuhc"a..g !ru. roI iiiuiion, ! riIat,nE. Your
tiir IL IN unGs, iIIu iI>,.,g "n lat lruaI ul..
eaa "i'' 'u"If'rIi. "i'vhtu s1u.i ing and llrai-
ne d rrlne"y can Lie nbini,ed as II. K,s,ru
S!r'iio ol i"N,,wuJi nIni ,nr.
BIZ" AXE UFGU, NJ Ei;FEl1S AND
oAo,. i.iIi tIONSi h, ss6 81
ne Srhiit:lc a.,ri ~ s'Sa.u AII e:v RUR-
efS' OH me chSn., ca wfnpp5r uoiiIIa cati bUt.
Prirr. ) per bo;ilr. or Fix butI. for 81. Sold
"i'r ilic all rvt..,i ny % O.iL ~ MLAD,
III thar,r.n 81 hel. uit ami 81 louis
~ o.. su.e Ag n,x ior tile SCUM. IN Sl..te%,. 10
"h""i a "r''.'s "i'd a,r!ic.,,io,, tor AgehcleY
iitist bc ..uLT. hsch
SOLD Ai.SU UBY
MILLER a. bH.lTUS. S,ini. .cr,i,I, S. G..
i.'s M.hAAAN. SiniLcIi, y {.
Il. ;. ,.ihAI. AIN .cn. >. e.,
D bGACii, Siaig iyu K, y. e..
June H. l6Ji 81 emo
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
IiSSUlutlGn,

The C"par,n i>h.r he:r!"'.T'' y =
under the iirrn a, jrTLih Il E'Err,. :.
this tllv di-.n.'..! ".'.i
a !c,nsen, Al IN ""
ih' firm ii,.' ,u''n i ! -. ~
Y. N. ljUIl.EE "tn'"ci.n... -,
only .u,h,rz'd a"".h /" l.; :i'.!
debts q. Ii cinrrn. All w'.s : 80
by n0it ~ a,r''!',', vii r'''">:' ~
ward and max" III ne.l 80 -! ,.l N :.
y. n bU :If.R
y. MCCAIN NEN nrEi.
Having Sold my nc!"s' - l!,c Sock
trade lo Mr. a. NJ NFwBL.. " III
}recU,rnl-ni ban ~ ,li. c!,-'o ~: ~:
iibeinly patron, I'D iir' lat" irn.
81 \ y nUri.FM:
Having BoighI ~. III rest /, l..
Stock u, ,rnt, 'rm Mr.. Y D. HuTLER .,
III. la'. 'r''o '!GTLE:. 4 'wREhY. :
@i;..r,'. ar - "r -
$inai. es.ri,"n ry.w'. 81. ~ -,
turn NV ~: 80 - |, .,c 49,
ias, tirr5, am .st}r-''v -
Z 49, t ", f,'. .F.%f.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
S1;}} }:E:,% ARD.

WILL W. riv.:l Tor .he apprehension an. dc.
livery 80 ihr M,..r "f -iiimr Work l,i.c in
Charleston. ar ANY r,li Ia ilr. Stale. nf ISAAC,
snui-Iin.: called l"hu Brown. who. wi,IIuni
any hmnnn cause ir;l the Jau,rs Hill Pi,n;a.
ii"n al the tU!i, al D;'inh, last. Sad t;llp.,
> Irr y iirI-> in height. u,,lse cu.iipi,. xinI
mar. Intelligent spoken aud ~ II Carpenter Ivy
trade ::ii whru i;,-' heard at was i III inn"r
conn ~. "n Mct tnrl'> rlanla;inn Fi!iv dollars
in addition la il!c :t:,"vc reward. will b.. ,mil
upon Irnni /" ron> >iciiou al h.- being h,rburcI
r,nli"yc: by i wiiI,c ar ..n"rl person.
ipdy 10 J. " J. %. klRkPATKitII.
March t.Gh. 1853. - f.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
Veterinary Siurgaan

l't't"RT ". ANnREWS nr;nG-- H.
'.ihn"> ~ '"''. aGl the adn"ine III tri,.,.
ih,i iir ins r, moved III. S.,fL,.s ,,,.,r ,,,
i'' 81 he W. & " x. Roa,!. " here j,. j, r.,i,
~ All II ',,s Z" RAKE char.,. at deceased [Io,,..
"r mnd' ra:" charge il, al cases " here ,h,
J. u" rnre II" pay will hr expected. H.. .'.,
continues - lake Passengers tn .nd from IT,,
Omnibus fur that purpose Good, hr will Inn
al The o'u rate of 10 cents per p,,rkuyr. an.
s"ii'it' me patronngr Of the public.
Feb. -, 1853 - r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
To the Public.

JOHN CHINA offer. his services to the
r'tIZrns "i Sumter District AMI the public gen.
orally AMI pledges himself I" give every aripn-
lion I, the sal. nf all properties entrusted To his
hands On c"n,nssnii, either III nuclinn or pri.
VA" sal: he facilities ic enjoys. as To sir,r,.
non hn'i hi@ long experience in Tie hii.ilr-u ,,rr
Factory evidence of his ability To do Just CO
10 any "I" may employ him.
Feb -, 1851. II ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-03
Business Card
BROWN g. DeROSSE'T.
$50 FRONT STREET. NEW lORk
l}Ei<t,:-$E'i' *, s;iit,, \
WILMINGTON. y e.

WILMINGTON. y e.
Cotf'H FuctDrs AMI Geas,at Cam.
Sion .He.rhnuE,
= B. McLAuRiN. Esd. wlII.y
~ snnal and SPECIAL altcnt IN IL lh.
rre>!s AMI ORDERS nf his ,rr..;.,s -.
:, ate and ihr ah;oInng Courtl : ni r,
'<ir"!ii', who nry favor these Has.
r:h ltlrir patronage. c.n,s r,llien,s
ROT luce To lhe House III Nnw York, .;
$ way q! Cirrinslon. G,r,rrr,uw,,.
WILMINGTON, will &c covered hv inanr"r
'l1irr "i TIA" shipment hs i.rnmt,i;
II.
My 3, 1853 U,f
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23
June 22.
RIVER NEWS.

N- The City Belle, Capt. Lodwick, arrived yes
erday at ten o'clock, and left at three in the after.
noon She brought full load Of passenger, nearly
all Of whom came prepared to make the Territory
their future home. Her load Of freight was light, in
consequence of low water rendering it impossible to
ship full! cargo. We are indebted to the attentive
clerk for late Galens papers. -at4s.. .-s. q
o. The freight boat Dubuque came in early yes
terday morning, with full load of freight of various
kinds.
o. The Time and Tide, Capt. Roberts boat--re-
Gently purchased BY him for this trade-came in ear
ly Yesterday morning, ith considerable quantity Of
freight. She is a neat locking craft, and being oil
light draught, will prove serviceabe in these wa
ters. ..r ...... ... . ,.... ....f '.. -...1a.
o. The Fanny Harris, Capt. L. H. Abram, came
in late Thursday evening, from st. Louis She is a
new boat in this trade, and new boat in fact,-this
being her first season afoat The captain informs Us
that she will henceforth be regular packet between
this city and St. Louis. .........r ....... F..
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

From PEnBINA.-We learn from Major
Herriman, TINT on Monday last, Philip
Beauprey, q S. Collector of Customs for
the port of Pembina, arrived with about q
dozen carts, from that place, at Crow Wing
on Monday last. He will probably reach
this city to-day The remainder of the
Pembna train, which comprises about one
hundred and fifty carts in all, will come
down by way of Traverse des Sioux, in
charge of Messrs. Joseph Rolette a.d Chas
Cavilleer. We have not, as yet, any news
which they bring. -,.4 .. .l,..... ..- -...
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23
? Commodore Breese.

Com. Breese has been detached from the
commanded the Navy Yard >at Gosport,
and is in Washington, waiting an interview
with the Secretary of the Navy, before 60
ing to the Mediterranean to take command
of the squadron in that sea. lie Is u
hoist his broad pennant on board the lrls-
ate Congress. Commodore Breese is the
brother of Judge Breese, of Illinois. For
ty-six years ago, says the Washington cor
resnendent of the New York Herald, Me
went on board the Congress as midShip
man, on his first cruise
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

The following extract from Commodore Nc
Cauley's Instructions embrace their gist:
"The President instructs me to say to you,
that If any officer in command of ship OF
war, be present when an outrage of the char
acter heretofore mentioned is perpetrated on a
vessel rightfully bearing Our flag, he will
promptly interpose, relieve the American ship
prevent the exercise Of the assumed right Of
visitation or search, and repel the interference
| by force. The President is not unmindful OF
the present disturbed condition of Cuba. But
whatever weight may be attached to those
conditions, the excited apprehension of the
authorities Of that Island, arising it is believed
out Of the condition of its internal affairs, and
not from any movement in this country in vio
lation Of our neutrality laws, can work no sus
pension Of national law, nor reconcile a sub
mission to the violation Of any right resulting
from the law OF nations or treaty stipulations
The United States seek no collision with
Spain. The officers of our navy are desired
aud expected scrupulously to observe the law
Of nations, and uniformly to extend all courtesy
and respect to the flags of other powers. Blu,
those rules do not require consent for moment
to the deliberate violation of principles helG
sacred by the United States and without the
opSciNailcc vi WHICH, peace, however desirable
clnnot be maintained.
"1hC conduct of the authorities of Cuba in
| ovcrhauing and searching our vessels, cannot
rest on the ground of territorial jurisdiction
and this government denies the existence o
any state OF facts to warrant the exercise o
belligercnt rights. Your instructions are con-
fined to cases arising on the high seas, because
as at present advised, the offensive acts which
have been committed, are of that character
Other offensive acts, however, undoubtedly
might occur within the proper territorial juris.
diction Of Cuba, in which this government
could not and would not submit for a moment.
Should such a case arise, you will Immediately
report the facts to this department, and await
Instructions, unless your prompt interposition
should become necessary for the preservation
of the lives and property of the citizens of the
United States"
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

Coon OPPosrTON,-T new steamship
North Star, owned by Cornelius Wander
bilt, and belonging to the new line in oppo-
sitiOn to the Collins Ocean Steamers took
out to Havre from New York, the other
day., lS2 passengers and $266,S in specie.
This line has been organized on the princi-
pie that ocean steamships can be made to
pay a profit, without an annual appropria-
ton from government, such as the Collins
line receives ,.. .....s. .,.....
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

"A REVOLUTIONARY PATRIoT.-Robert Morris
was an Engishman by birth, and came to this coun-
try when he was fourteen years of age. The deter.
mination of Washington to turn his armies against
CORVALLIS at Yorktown was very sudden. He went
to Morris and told him he wanted money, without
which he could not proceed. Morris replied there
was not one cent in the treasury; but he went to
provided provisions and hundred pieces Of field
artillery. Without this the army could not have
moved. Yorktown could not have been taken, and
of conrse the would not have come to a conclu-
sion-perhaps might have ended in dhother manner.
One thing, il would have been prolonged.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

the bronze statues of Patrick Henry and Ludwig Van
Beethoven are ready for shipment to America. The
former is the size of life, and is intended for the Mon.
ument to Washington, at Richmond, Virginia, which
monument, it will be recolected, is 70 consist of
group of six statutes surrounding the pedestal of the
Evening Post says, is described as one of the most
perfect specimens of the plastic art both in it's con-
ccption and execution, and elected much admiration
from connoisseurs in the German Industrial Exhibi-
ton.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

CooPERAGE.-We saw, a day or two
since, at n. f, Tyson & Co.'S store, some
very handsomely finished and substantial
oak kegs, and were told they were of city
manufacture. This is creditable addition
to the productive capital of st. Paul. and
we hope to chronicle many more such inno-
vatlons upon the old rule of bringing every
thing from below .... ... tsrE..,.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23


PIONEER Hook AND LADDER COMPANY
1t will be learned with pleasure that Mr..
j. Q. A. Ward, who was commissioned to
purchase an apparatus for this company in
Philadelphia, has succeeded in his object,
and that it will be shipped here in Il few
days. This, with the engine tried q few
days ago, will give Il good assurance of pro
lection to our citizens, and we cannot but
express our admiration Of the enterprise and
perseverance, which under many difficulties,
and against many obstacles not generally
known, have secured to our city such mate
rial aid and defence against the ravages of
fire. ......f
Our citizens have not, as yet, done their
part. They have not fostered the enter
prise, which few spirited young men have
so well set afoot, as to place it on safe
and sure basis There is much yet needed,
not only in the way Of additional eXpendi-
lures, but to provide for reimbursement to
generous persons, money advanced. The
sum required is little in amount and less
than nothing, when the advantages which
its expenditure will secure are even superb
cially contemplated Let there be move,
ment to place the Gremen free from all pc
cuniary responsibility. The duty they I'M
pose upon themselves, and the service they
perform, should absolve them from all other
liabilities.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

LoGs.-Some of the, industrious raftsmen
above, taking advantage of the recent rise
in the river, are rapidly gathering together
and sending small RATS down stream. We
hope the rise will continue until they can
send large ones, and as many as they want,
safely to their destination.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

MAJOR HERMAN arrived in town yester-
day. in the very brief period Of two rlays and
two hours journey from the Agency, and
reports the Indians as being in good health
He left on the City Belle for below, and
will return in few DAYS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

PIc-NIc,--The boys and girls attached to
the schools in this city over which Miss
Newell and Miss Bishop preside, will go on
a pie mic excursion to the Cave this morn
ing. We trust they may have right mer.
ry time of it, and return home laden with
flowers and wearied with delight.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

Observation-Disclosures. J.W. Bass & Co.
have erected large shed in front of their
warehouse on the levee, for the purpose cf
Immediately storing goods to protect them
from the weather. ; 1t has very consider.
able capacity ~ -, ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

nag-Malte Bruins UNIVERSAL sGeography
is to be revised, brought to The present era,
and TO the level Of existing science, and
carefully corrected throughout. A new ed
ition will be published as soon as this great
labor Is accomplished -
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23
The Arched Rock of Lake Super


correspondent Of the Lake Superior Journal fur
nshes the following description of this magnificent
curiosity: ........ .r -.
+ The Arched Rock of Lake Superior is cavern
followed by the action of the water in the sandstone
rock, resting on belt of conglomefate. The OPEN
ing faces the lake to the north and presents an arch
of singular regularity and great beauty, with abut-
ments, more or less perfect, on either side. The
arch does not spring Immediately from the water, but
stands upon wall slightly battered from vertical
line, The interior presents magnificent saloon 1t
is powerful cavern for reverberations of sound both
from without and within. ,.. a.. ?
Its immense proportions have not been fairly rep.
resented by travellers, and the miserable pgeon-hole
picture in Foster E. Whinney's book conveys no con.
ception Of this wonderful recess. The cave is large
enough to hold and hide completely brig with all
her sails set and top-gallans flying. By measure
ment the width at the water line is IA feet its depth
2lo feet Its height appears to be equal to its width
but writers who ough to be reliable have made it
somewhat less.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

The WEATHER took sudden change
during Thursday night, and from being
quite warm. grew remarkably chilly, the at
mosphere seeming to be surcharged with
moisture. Yesterday morning the sky
looked an unbroken thunder cloud. 81 :, : - 4"
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

The ninety-third Highlandes, the pride of the En-
slish army, left Consantinope eight hundred strong
and after their arrival in the Crimea received ad-
dition Of one hundred and fifty men. This regimen,
has recently returned to Constantinope, reduced to
fourteen men and FIVE officers, still bearing with them
their regimental coors.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

~Vegetation is coming forward with
astonishing rapidity, The late rain, especi-
allyJcame- just in time, to keep everything
along, particularly the corn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23
New and CheaV 0SOO0Sl

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK,
lust received at the Store occupied by DAVID O.
- OAKES, at the corner ef Third and Jackson street,
under the Pioneer Office, full and complete assortment
Of Dry Goods Of all descriptions suitable for the sum
mer trade all of which will be sold at small advance
eastern cost; to which they invite the inspection of
the ladies and gentlemen of st. Paul and vicinity
few of the numerous articles enumerated,
Lawns-Dress, plain and figured.
JackOnets, Organdies Figured Bareges printed CbaI
lies Silks-plad, plain and figured.
LADIES' BLACK LACE MlTTS,
BLACK GROS DE RHINE, .. .'r.4.
CHAMB RAYS,
PLAID GINGHAMS,
Brown and bleached Shirtngs and Sheetings
Cocheco, Merrmac, and other fast color prints
Black Italian Cravats.
-s..- PAR SOILS,
Silk, Satin, and Gingham,-a fine assortment.
Embroidered Collars, Chemisettes, Double Mandarin
Sleeves, Silk Braid Black Grape, Black Silk Lace
Gloves, Silk Kid and Lisle Thread-an excellent vare
ty.
In short, every article usually kept in a complete
retail Dry Goods Store Call and look over the assor
"en'' June 19.dt
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23
Fort Laramie in the Hands of the In
dians-kansas LEGISLATURE.

y letter received from Kansas, reports that
Fort Laramie is in the hands of the Indians.
No particulars learned. A large robbery Of
stock had occurred at Ash Hollow.
The meeting of the Kansas Legislature is
anXiously looked for
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23
Dotels.
WinSlGW. House.

Junction of Saint Anthony, Eagle and Fort Steas.
SAINT PAUL.
81. A. PARKER. Proprietor.
HAVING taken this large and cOmnodious House
respectfully solicit share of public patronage.
last and expense has been spared in furnishing il
offers to the travelling public that great
home Being situated in the business portion OF
the city, visitors, on business pleasure, will find il
to their advantage to stop with u.s. The propretors
will spare pains furnish table with every lux
ury the market affords
u Connected with this Hotel is Livery StaL e.
prepared to furnish pleasure parties, and Other.
good turnouts. II, A. PARKER
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23
American House.


Mendoza, Minnesota Territory.
MI ESSkS. CRlSWEIL 4 FLYNN respectfully announce
V to the public that they have taken this commodous
ana Deautfuy situated Hote-at the mouth of the Min
nesota River, and opposite Fort Snelng-and are now
open and ready for the accommodation of strangers and
travellers.
I. No pains will be spared to accommodate bo, men and
animals to the satisfaction of the travelling public
April 13 1854 d6m*
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

HUNrLEY's DRAMATIC CoRPs--,This COM
pany of artists has ROW been more than a
week with US, and the merits of the mem
bers composing it, have been so we'll tested,
that proper Judgment as to the merits of
each can well be formed. The representa-
tions have been varied every evening, and
have been of character to display the nat
ural and acquired abilities of each perform
er the tact and ability of the experienced
manager, Mr. Huntley being visible through
out in the many and pleasant changes OF
effect which he has successfully produced
The elite of the city have filled the theatre
every night, and have testified by hearty
applause their entire appreciation OF the in
tellectual feast to which they were invited
Miss st. Clair is excellent, and her versatll
ity and piquant style, are such as to make
her IL general favorite Miss LOnsdale, Mr.
Vance, Mr. Bernard, Mr. Allen, and tht
other members of the corps, are emincntly
worthy of the reputation which preceded
them, but Of Mr. ITuntley we will say moth
ing-although we might remark that he i
the pioneer Of the stage in Saint Paul, ;
veteran upon it elsewhere, and is general.
considered as being one Of the best comedl
ans in the United States. The appoint
ments of the theatre are very good, and al
together the company is decidedly the mos
accomplished that has ever visited Our city
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

! CLEVELAND, June Is.
The X. Ms have dispensed with the party
oath, anu substituted in pledge of honor, re-
main antslavery and nti-Papal An attempt
made to bind the organization to support Sew
ard by insertion of an article in constitution,
was opposed by Mascom and Prince of Mas
sachusetts, Vail of Indiana, and delegates from
other States-it was finally postponed. The
Constitution was adopted last evening. Hiram
Griswold of Ohio was elected President of the
order and William Richardson of Albany, sec
retary. They are nearly ready to close.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

-. - OA00xzAk, ErOpr1eCOC
VIE subscriber has leased, for a term of Years, the
- y SMELLING HOUSE, formerly occupied by Coulson,
M orl street The House has undergone thorough re-
pairing and is newly furnished and he faters himself
aI ne Will be able to give satisfaction to all who may ia
sof hm with Ia call There is good sabling connected
with the house. .tH b -.'
AJ- Connected with the above house is good livery
establishment where persons always procure good
and carriages visits to the interior OF the Ter
ritOry. april 24dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-23

ThermOmetrical Record for 1855.
Kept by MokroN% PACE, Druggists Third st., st. Paul