davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
I'll urrir D .

In Marysvillc, California, on Sunday evening,
Dec. 3lst, 1854, at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
by the Rev. Mr.. Dryden. ;. W. CnrRcmLL, to Miss
SoPuIA ]. MAY, all Of Marysvillc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16

A NV Work. SrANnorE BvRLEIGH,
The Jesuits in Our Homcs,' ly Helen Dhu,
is the title of II new work in press by Stringer
& Townsend, 800 Broadway, New York.
The work is to appear in one volume of over
four hundred pages illustrated by the best
artists. Notices of the work by several gen
tlelnen who have read it in manus-
cript are highly fattering. An advance
COPY of the book sent by " sam" to
every member of the New York Legislature :;
but though called very "powerful' 1t could
not prevent Stewards election. In fact We
suspect there are few novels, Know Nothing
or Catholic, which could have prevented it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
university Medical College,

At Burlington. Vt.
gNHE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LECII RES
Il in the Medical Department Of the Vermont
University will commence On
Thursday, March 6tk, 1855,
and continue Sixteen Weeks.
SAMUEL ". THAYER. Jr., NJ. D..
Alatopy and Pbyss5!osy.
HORACE NELSON, NJ D.,
Prrncp!sI AND Prletes Of SGrge-y ana Ssrsi;sl
J.rsprt.ie1-t.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. D.
Mlieua Weitca and Tis-lpslt-s.
ORREN SMITH, ". D.,
ObItetr,cs Diseases Of Women and Ch.ilreE avs
O5ste'ricsl J4lspr4fsp,s.
HENRY ERNI,
Chemistry Iau-9ngy.
EDMUND KANE, VI. D..
PriHtip,fs and P-4et,e .' Medicine aai P-'l1.'Ey.
The fee for full Course Is $50. Matr.cs.4toa
81. Third course, student, Sl0i cra-u...1 'as
SIS During the Lecture Term, liberal oPr rt-nlries
will be provided for gentlemen wishing g. pursue
Practical Anatomy. Dr.. Tdaycr will pay particu-
lar attention to those who wish to Gis',tI du.ing
autumn and winter.
For further particulars apply To
:, ". THANER, JT.,
Dean or the fr--.y-
-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16

p The Railway Adcooate tells the follow
ing good story at the expense of one of the
upper ten" of Now York
Mrs one of the merchant princes" of
the Empire City, and though living in one of
the most spacious mansions on the Fifth
avenue, his entire family consists Of himself
and his wife. Meeting friend from the
country one day he invited him up to view
his house. The friend was shown the gor-
geous rooms, with tessellated floors and
magnificent frescoed ceilings, and finally
was taken into the lower rooms, in one of
which he found small regiment OF colored
servants seated at beautiful dinner. On
his return home he was asked if he had seen
Mr.. So-and-So' son yes" What is he
doing now :" Well, whed ! saw him he
was keeping Niger boarding house on the
! Fifth avenue"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
Agents in Vermont.

Smith Pierce MortpsIicr-G Halls, Chsi,.a--
Z NJ Brown, Woo6sfock-RedGeld 4 Grannis, lfont-
pelisr--C L Case Co.. B5dnion--E W Dlaisdell,
TuaenHss- Collins Porter, Montpelier PWelch,
Brandon-w II Wallace, Hasbwg-L Pratt, Jr.,
Woodstock-S X Collins, lionipelicr-S Nichols,
Burlngton-P Meryhold, Wmdsor-B Tyler
Monigeiip-D Mott, 81. AibaHs.
jan. 10. w6min
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
N0tiCe.

I HAVE given to my son, JAMES II, PLATT, Jr.
Il minor, his time during the residue of his mi
nority, from the date hereof; and shall not here
after claim any Of his earnings, nor pay debts
which he may contract. JAMES IL. PLATT.
Burlington Jan. 18th, 1855. d2t&wl'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
COlleCtOr's Sale.

TUlHE TAXES annexed on the Grand Lists Of the
d Town Tor the years Of 1883 and 1854 upon the
Dwelling house and Lot on the West side of Chm
plain street. occupied by Peter Beigau, and SIT in
the said Lists to him. said Taxes being in my havds
for collection and unpaid, and not being able to fad
within my precinct the proper goods or ohattels pi
the said Reigau wherein to levy and collect th
same / have extended the warrants for tho collcc
ton of the said taxes upon the said estate which
shall at Public Auction at the said premises in said
Burlington, ON the 18th day of March 1855, alto
o'clock, in the forenoon, much Of said estate al
will produce sum sufficient to pay said taxes nnG
all legal costs thereon.
s. ". TAYLOR,
First Constable aud Collector Of HghraI
and UaioH School 7hJss
Burling on, February 9TH, 1895. WJ2w5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
Barre Academy.
The Spring Term will begin on Thursday
EehIuaIX La. Ihhn.

DoARD INCLUDING ROOM AND FUEL FROM
ID 81, so to $500 per week. Several ladies can
be accommodated in the family Of the Principal.
Applications should be made soon to
J. S. SPAULDING, Purcipal
Barre, January goth, 1855. wSw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16

l. LECTRO-GALVANIC BATTERIEs-so bcne-
"a fetal in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness
&c.-complete in cases. For sale by THE0, A
PECK, Dealer IN Surgical Instruments.
Feb. ~. dkwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16

ANDW WAR; A y 7, No. $685., issued to
IL JOSEPH LAHORE, OF Vermont, for service
in the War Of 1872, and mailed at Washington,
Dee. S, 1854, having failed to reach its dcstins-
tion notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the Commissioner of Pensions 10 issue
duplicate Of said Warrant.
HENRY WEED, Agent.
Hine.burgh, Jan. l5, 1888. w2aWts
French Glass, sash and Pntty.
ERENCH GLASS ALWAYS or HAND, FOR
II Sale by the Box or Retail Glass Cut to any
Shape and Size, and Set in best Style.
~ Orders promptly attended to. Call and see,
two doors East of the FREE PRESS OFFICE, Col.
lego Street. ,,,---,, r,,p>,rrr
BuRLISeToS May 2S,
1854. WY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
Mortified Institution.

Spring TERM begins Tuesday, February 20.
- JOHN II. GRAHAM, Principal
Mortified, Vt, Jan. 81, 1855. w3lw4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16

THIIE TAXES assessed on the Grand Lists of this
Town for tho years of 1852, 1853 and 1884,
upon the Dwellng-house and Lot on the corner o:
Champain and King streets, recently occupied by
T. D. Chapman, and set in the said lists to him. said
Taxes being in my hands for collection and unpaid,
and not being able to find within my precinct the
proper goods chattes of the said Chapman wherein
to levy and collect the same, have extended the
warrants for the collection of the said Taxes upon
the said estate, which shall sell at Public Auction
at the said premises in said Burlington, on the 18th
day of March, 1850, at o'clock in tie forenoon,
so much of said estate will produce sum suiii-
cient to pay said Taxes and all legal costs thereon
:. W. TAYLOR,
First Constable and Coiicctor Of Hgiway
and Iaion Schooi Tarts.
Burlington, Feb. 9th, 1853. w32yj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
\ FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16 1876.
Great Annual Sale!
UPWARDS OF
IS | D ., 900 w o r L II

$4,000 WOR T II
INTER CLOTHING,
At the following Low Prices;
81 SO to 2.
Good Pants, of various fabrics.
90 SO.
Cashmere, Docskin, and Broodcloth Pants, at this
low price, for few days, to reduce stock.
90 rs.
uus so Made Dooskin Pants, Canvs, Bottoms, and
made OF as good materials as the Pants for which
you usuallypay So Closing sale of Winter Clothing
80 to 5.
Fancy Cas-, Doeskin, and Cloth Pants, Of very
desirable patterns, being at ioa.t rs per ccnt los,
than the same are usually sold.
SO.
nco Affair for a Gentleman. Over Garments.
custom made, usually sold for much more.
$1O to IL.
a fine custom Made Overcont or sack, made from
Drab, Blue, and Black Pilot Cloth, Broadcloth, and
Beaver Cloths, for this low price. Will guaranty
that the same garments sold at from SIS to t2o
90 to 16.
Talmas. An entirely New Style Of Over Garments,
combining gentility with ease and comfort.
90 SO.
For an Office or Business Coat close out the stock
SO to IL.
Dress and Frock Goats, from Superfne Broadcloth
and Doeskins made up in good style and In faith.
ful manner. All will be sold at these low prices to
close out stock
81 to ! SO.
Vests, of the latest fashion. for these low prices,
So to 3 SO.
For Nice Fancy Satin Vest. Also Black or Fancy
silk do, made up in the latest styles. Genlcmcn's
Dressing Gowns, very lowest prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
Org. W. STONES
Mesneric Nerve
RESTORATIVE

TINHtS Compound Nervne was discovered and re-
i vealed to DR.. Stone by celebrated Clairvoy-
ant, whose wonderful powers Of second sight we're
developed and exhibited by him in London. during
the Spring and Summer Of 1851. The efficacy Of
this newly discovered remedy in restoring to healthy
action aud increasing the vital energies, has been
we'll tested and proved to a demonstration, by the
IN his n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
CONNIE VCIAL.
PROCTOR & WOODS
Prices Current.

n s.PaocroR, BOSTON. IN. r. Woo,
Commission Merchants
For the sale of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16

auli' we nave reason to anticipate much better
demand, and can report sales Of some largo lots at
%, and Pots at IS a : 90.
BUTTER-Thc stocks in market is small for NIL
grades, in particular Prime Which is scarce. The
demand is about equal to tho supply. some purcb.
ases made and held in view Of still higher prices
and Others not inclined to have only enough for
daily sales. Our sales for Western Is to 2Oc some
poor heated lots al less rates. Canada Is n 22o.
Vermont and New York 20 to Csc to quality.
~ 3L-N H mueh OF supply on hand Of the
oeI, si M1 worth losa IL cts
.fooh- mere Is very little change in Flour
.i i ias' iePoIt' Inc recelTts continue tar for
e Guy .ho season, aithough there is considerable
ia.iins on oy haiiroad compared with some pro-
t sious weeks; Iho sales have been at so a IS
ioi Ionnoh uranus western 70 a GA for fan
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16
LOST.

Burlington, Vt, Nov. lst, 1854. VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-16

RoSToS, Feb. 18th, p NJ
Steamship Asia arrived at Halifax tins
A. NJ. with dates from Europe to Feb, 4th, a
week ter The news is important.
AZ anticipated, the Aberdeen Ministry have
been defeated in Parliament on the question
Of neglect in tho war, and have all resigned.
/ Lord Derby had been sent for but did not
succeed in his efforts to form new ministry
and up to the Latest moment no new cabinet
had boon formed Tho Germanic relations
wcra as complicated as ever and new difficult
ties were springing up.
Affairs in the Crimea remained very much
as they were and there had been no fighting
No marked change in floor Corn one shil
linz lower Consols o.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
New Disease.

The new disease, as some papers have
called it, but which the physicians declare
Is not new thing in their practice, takes
off an occasional victim still in New York
and other Eastern cities The Journal of
Commerce mentions the case of lady of
Brooklyn,who died on Wednesday morning,
after an illness of four days. She was a
single lady, thirty years of age. In this
case the disease first announced itself by a
pimple which broke out in the centre of the
forehead, and it assumed the form of o boil.
At first it excited no apprehension, but rap
idly increased in size, with something of the
appearance of erysipelas On the third day
the patient lost her reason and all conscious
ness. The testimony of physicians oficiat-
ing in this and other cases, is that the only
remedy is to promptly remove the diseased
part and that the only certain preveuta-
tive is, to maintain healthy state of the
system. General prostration, or weakness,
induced by the presence of other diseases,
invites attack. In the particular case re
ferred to, the patient was enfeebled by an
affection of the lungs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
RIVER NEWS.

% The new steamer Falls City, built at Pitts
burgh for the Dubuque and st. Anthony trade, made
her appearance at our levee for the first time, on
Sunday evening last. She is a staunch and snug
looking stern-wheel craft light draught, and well fin
ished. She gave St. Paul parting whistle, and
turned her head towards the Falls yesterday evening
about O'Clock. Quuy-Will she arrive there!
0G- A grand convocation of crafts comprising
stern wheel, side-whee,and no wheel-packet boats,
transit boats, freight boats, and barge boats, of all
ages, sizes, kinds and condition, occurred at our le-
wee on Sunday last, coming hi.her, il not from all
quarters of the globe least from almost all navga.
BILE parts of the Western waters, Pittsburgh and
Shakopee included
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

A decree has been issued 10y the President
of the Republic Of Nicaragua, against "the
,iratical expedition of the adventures, Fa-
bens and Kinney" All able-bodied Near
.guans are summoned to take up arms in
!efence o. the country, when occasion shall
'equire, and all citizens voluntary harboring,
Dr. affording aid or comfort to either the
leaders or their ollowers are to be cOnsid-
ered. and treated as traitors. All foreign.
ers are prohibited from remaining upon the
rontiers of the Republic, and required to
repair without delay to the principal towns
in the interior the latter clause of the de-
cree, however, having no reference to resi-
dents already established in port towns, or
those passing over the Nicaragua Transit
Company's route, provided they give no
just grounds for suspicion. Both Kinney
and Fabens are prohibited from entering
the Republic under any pretext, and if ap-
pretended within its borders, are to be i'm
mediately taken before the nearest military
commandant, to be dealt with, we suppose,
after the manner of the Cuba invaders. Should
they succeed, however, in ehecting an entrance,
and taking possession of any town, all the
inhabitants are warned to leave it and retire
to the nearest government forces.
Messrs. Kinney and Fabsns will, we ap
prehend, find greater difficulty in efecting
an entrance into Nicaragua, with their "new
and improved agricultural instruments,
(bowie knives and riaes) than they did in
eluding the vigilance Of Uncle Sans Off
Gals in New York.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

HEALTH OF ST.. LoU1s.-The IntelIigencer
publishes gratifying statement of the
health of ST. Louis during the past month.
From the 29th May to the 26th June, OF
this year, the total number of deaths only
amounted to AT. During the same period
last year. there were 774-making de.
crease in favor of this year of 327. The
number of persons at the quarantine station
is smaller at present than it was ever before
known at this season of the year
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
.-s-rs From the Chicago Democrat.
NGreeley la RrfSOu.s, .....
New York, June 20, IS;

Greeley loves notoriety great deal better than he
does bran bread. He is anxious to "get into the
papers" as any rhymer Of country village. He
gOes over to Paris with flourish o trumpets, and
On bis arrival proceeds<o flower market, and gets
some one to write home about it, and from the repre-
sensations one would be led believe that the whole
French capital was agtated and excited by his APP
pearance there, and by the exhibition of his singular.
tiles and boorishness. Next he gets to PLAYING cards
and forthwith we have half column of detail about
how Greeley manages the pictures Finally, be gets
himself arrested for debt, and goes to iai, and row
we are having column after column about Greeley
IN Prison., and large number of papers throughout
it were an event of the slightest Importance exc.pt
to the white-coated philosopher himself, tho takes
these methods To keep himself before the paoIic-
Verify, Barnum is not the ony humbug in Gotham
II he be indeed the "prince," Greeley is the :" heir
apparent"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

No. The difficulties with respect to the
French Exhibitors at the Crystal Palace,
in New York, has finally been amicably set.
tied, through the Intervention of M. ErREx,
who, to the shame of the Directors of that
grand humbug be it said, was compelled to
come to this country to recover the articles
sent for exhibition from France, and which
were promised to be returned long age, free
of charge to exhibitors
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

AMOS KENDALL. = Speaking of this gen.
tieman, whose sun is nearly set, upon the
occasion Of bis paying q recent visit to In
dlanapolls, the State Sentinel says :s1sa .e'
The Old gentleman is feeble and worn, ex-
ceedlngay gray haired, and tottering, as it were,
on the verge OF eternity. His presence calls
to mid many thrilling events of the admins
tration of that "by the Eternal" spirit whose
indomitable will met and overpowered that
monster of Capitalization and monopoly. the
United States Bank"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
Alnosf Z Tra9ed1.

A man named Lyman Towle, whose card
asserts that his is the "largest fur establish.
ment in America" situated in Boston. has
been playing fantastic tricks" in the
streets Of Saint Paul during the past week,
in the way Of driving off othe. peoples
horses and ouggies, and Offering them for
sale. Last Saturday be was arrested by
Judge TulIis, the efficient Deputy Sheriff,
who started with him to the Office of Police
Justice Simons, for the purpose Of having
him committed. Just as he got to the
door. however, the prisoner concluded he
would not go in, babe the Sheriff "good-
bye" took to his heels, and ran to his
buggy, at the corner of Wabashaw and
Third streets, where be seized a double
barrelled gun, presented it at Mr.. Tullis,
who was in close pursuit, and attempted to
cock it; but before he could do so, the
Judge rushed in upon and disarmed him.
Towle subsequently escaped again, but
was rearrested on Sunday, and is now con
fined in the calaboose, where he will proba,
bly, be kept until he learns better manners
BE is said by some to be crazy, but certain,
~ has some "method in his Madness
p. S.-Since writing the atove the pri.
oner has been discharged, bis arrest, we
understand, being merely on charge Of
drunkenness.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET.

Reported for the Pioneer by BENNETT d BROKA "
Provision Merchants No. lI0 Broad Street, Ne,o York.
New YORK, June 90, 1885,
Mr.. EDlToR-Herewith hand you fair index of our
present produce market. ......
AohEs-Have continued to improve during the week
We quote Pots at 62a to ~ Pearls 6Z1s firm, up
ward tendency. -.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Common grades of -four have
fallen off much more than the good and during the
Week The market however for all kinds has stead
lily declining. We quote at 10 to 81 n
extra State 6Oto %; common to good Western 81
to 900; extra Western % to IL co. Canadian 60 10
10 CO. Southern 10 SO to IL 20 common and IL 25 to
IL 90 for EXTRA Grnesee 10 20 II 5O Rye -four rs to
81; Corn meal 70 to 90. Market closes weak.
Wheat has come forward slowly. We quote prime white
At 40 to 50 Red 90 10; the latter is not much
OF favorite with our millers.
Corn, 81 to 81; Southern yellow "a to Co., white OS
to 10. Oats have very much declined state and West
bring 62 to ca Southern 40 As Barley nominal at
IL to l 3d. Canada peas 80 to 37h. beans 90 to
37, if prime. lots Glover Seed have changed
hands at lOL< to lie per pound. -s-.-
PnUv 4SlUNo-Mess PORK again improved under
the inf snce OF very light stock and active demand
for speculation and consumption. Market very firm
New mess Is 81 to 10 co. prime ID % 10 10 10 Beef
tive country mess ~ So II 81 prime So to 10 Oe
Chicago Indiana II 80 to 10 co. Beef Hams Is 20 to
20 co. picked hams az to loxc per pound; smoked do
Pa lie; shoulders ls to 1Se. Lard rm at lO. to
lie. Butter is in good supply but with fair trade the
market remains without material change since our last,
orange county sells atzlo 2zc best State dairy
20 to zc store packed IS to Ices Ohio and PENN 1s TO-
1ac Ind and ILL., IS lec Cheese to ioc prime and
to &c for common Eggs lS<c per dozea; for state II
to lse Dried Apples to n per pound. ofa ss $500.
OoDAoN-Aiddiing Upland Ii "a Ike; ordinary l0c;
Mid ling IL to
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

~ A regular rough-and tumble, drag
out fight, occurred on the levee, yesterday.
We did not learn the particulars. It is fair
to presume, however that wounded honor
was appeased, and that black eyes will fol-
low as consequence. ..,-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

REAL ESTATE AUCrIoN.-Messrs. Dayton
Il Packard give notice, in our advertising
columns this morning, of another of their
great sales of Real Estate at auction This
is new business in Saint Pnul, but con-
Quoted by the enterprising firm who have
taken it in hand, will doubtless prove both
permanent and beneficial.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

Iowa CAPITAL REPoRrER.-We are glad
to welcome this able Democratic sheet, in
an entirely new and very handsome dress, a
proceeding made necessary by the conAa-
grafton which recently destroyed its press
and types. We wish it every success, for
it deserves prosperity.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
NOTICE!
july Z dtd
GREAT SALE OF
r E Al ESTATE !!

Al AUCTION f-.<l
nUR arrangements perfected SO as to enable
" TO give notice of the follow ing great sales of
Real Estate al Auction.
Our regular sales will occur Saturday the l4th and
2lst inst, and continue regularly, which times we
sh all offer great variety and large city and
country property. $3.50.
Independent OF these regular saes on ednesday the
iSh inst we shall oIer Oh the ground .. -.
, 80 CHOICE AND VALUABLE LOTS
In Dayton & lrvne's Addition. t..
On ednesdas the 25th inst we shall offer on tn
ground over LOO Lots in Brewster's Addition.
The terms of sale in both of these Additions will be
easy, and many OF the Lots will be sold cheap, which
VIII oner superior inducements, well to the specula
tor MS to the poor man. $3.50
We shall issue Catalogues with full descriptions Of
property several days before each SALE
wishing 10 buy can exaine the property offered.
Catalogues tor regular sales WI X be issued Oh Wednes
day.
Also, full description of the property offered for
sale, with maps and plats, showing the with
all necessary information, be obtained our Office
The fullest confidence he placed all statements
made with regard to property. Carriages always in
Readiness to take persons property charge
City Ommbusses will convey persons to our office on
day OF sale, lice.
Persons wishing to dispose of their property at
auction will please give memorandum OF the same
on Monday rs the Catalogue for Saturdays sales
handed i'll 10 the printer OH Tuesday morning.
DAYTON r PACKARD,
juy 10 diff Office Post Office
City
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

table young woman, having shadow Of self
respect remaining :, would have accompanied
hint his home after midnight to bold tete-
a-tefe on his fathers premises. An adjourned
inquest will be held upon the bodies, that Of
the FEMALE, being preserved in ice in the hope
that IL may yet be identified.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
OFF T0.DAV.

OFF TODAY. g...,-.
Steamer Berlin, Michigan, Upper Minnesota.
Navigator, Chamblin, ST. Louis.
g" II. s. Allen, Little Rapids.
4" Lady Franklin, Marlin, Gaena.