davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
19- A curious question for the lawyeos has

H@- A curious question for the lawyeos has
arisen in London. A lady was courted by a
gentleman, who proposed to marry her, and
was accept d. But he didn't fulfil his promise
and she sued him for the breach. 1t turned
out, however, that he couldn't marry her, be.
cause he had wife living at the time. In an
swer to the suit, be says, Barkis is willin'
bnt the law won't allow it," and the lady can
only demand fulfllment of his engagement
by an act contra bonos mores. The question
then arises, "What damage has the lady sus.
tanned in not being married to married man.
There is subtlety of casuistry suggested by
this, which the Chief Baron himself did not
like to encounter, and an arbitration was re-
commenced It is nut which Philadelphia
lawyer might be able to crack.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
New York, Oct. 8.

New YORK, Oct. 9.
The announcement of the recitation of the
Marseilles Hymn, by Rachel, drew last even.
ing the largest and most brilliant audience OF
the season. Every foot of the room was oc.
cupied. Her rendering of the Hymn elected
the widest tumults of applause, and the audi
ence frequently ro en- masse to bestow their
applause. Single seats were sold by specula-
tors IN the street for from eight to ten dol
lars.
j. b. Cough, the temperance lecturer, de-
livered an address before the Union Daughters
Of Temperance. An immense audience were
present to receive him.
Last evening the Soft Shell Judicial Conven-
ton mel at Tammany Hall, and nominated the
following ticket: Corporation Counsel L. B.
Shepard; Justice Superior Court, J. r. WIFI
ting; Judges of Superior Court, M. Ulschof-
fer and Fl. Nichols; Judge Common Pleas,
j. r. Brady; Judge of Marine Court, David
o. Keafe, Jr., Messrs. Whiting, Ulschoffer and
Brady are nominees of the Hards. -.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

L1rE's CHANaEs.-The Lowell News ssya
that there are now in that city two young
ladies who were born in that city in opulence
but in consequence Of death and reyerses Of
fortune were left not only orphans but penni
less B Rather than remain in indigence a
home, they made their way TO Lowell and en-
tered mills as operatives. and are now number
ed among the many beautiful, exemplary, and
intelligent ladies of the city who labor in the
mills A-.a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

THE PoPEDox.-The Pope is said to be
suffering from an internal disease which will
soon terminate his life. II is said, also,
that Lucien Bonapsrte, son Of the Prince
Of Canine, and cousin Of Louis Napoleon,
is to be created Card;nal, and that in case
Of the death Of the already failing Pops
Plus TX, the former, in consequence Of the
predominance Of Preach influence in Rome.
would be elected Pope.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

Newly DIscovERD IsLAxDs.-A Nantucket
whaling vessel has discovered new Island in
the South Pacific Ocean. It is situated about
two hundred and fifty miles South Of Desola-
ton Island, and the ship that encountered it
took from it, in less than weeks time, four
hundred barrels Of SEA elephant oil. Two 9TH
er ships are said to Be in course of prepare
ton to return thither, for the purpose Of pref.
iting by this valuable discovery.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
Phitade,Dhia. October q

Democ,atic majority in the city: 4th ward, 225;
lth ward, 40S; 18th ward, 200; 9th ward, 49,
The American ticket has majorities as foows:-9th
war1, III; l0ih ward, 656; 18th ward, 43O.
in York county, the whole Democratic ticket is
elected by a large majority.
The election has passed off quietly. The few scat
teriug returns we have received from the city indi-
ca.c tlat IN the Democratic Wards the Administra-
iion majority had largely increasedprobabIy enough
to overcome the majority in the other wards. In
Ycrthoroush, York county, the Democratic gain is
10. IN Altoona the American majority is SO. In
io.aia township the Fusion majority is 25O. In Lam
caster CITY, Democratic gain 6l9
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
New York. Oct. 10.

The Washington correspondent of the Times
writes that Buchanan has been instructed to
request the recall of Mr.. Champion the Brit
ish Minister, on account of his connection with
tho enlistments for the war in the Crimea.
The late instructions to Mr.. B. embrace the er-
tire application Of the no Monroe doctrine and
Cuba and Bay Islands.
The Herald correspondent says there is now
10 this city q large delegation of Mexieans who
were associated with Santa Anna in Mexico
and it is believed the ex-President is also here.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

A DnExxA. Some Of the capitalists o
Washington and New York sesn to have &
nanciered themselves into adificulty, On the
strength Of the $4,000, 900 due from our gov.
eminent to Mexico, they have lent Santa An
ma considerable sums. They have recently
been crowding to Warrington in great trouble
to ascertain whether our government will pay
the money to Santa Anna or the Mexican
Government. The Secretary Of the State, il
is understood, has decided that the assign
ments Of Santa Anna cannot BE Recognised
and that the three millions must be paid Il
the existing Government Of Mexico. The de
cision has caused great excitement and dutter
ing in certain quarters. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
NORFOLK, Oct. 9.

NORFOLK, Oct. 9.
The Fever is still raging here, but there arc
few cases, and an occasional death. There
were about sixteen deaths during the last three
days, most of them returned refugees. From
Sunday noon to Monday, four deaths, and
eleven new cases at Portsmouth during the
last three days.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
Cleyeland Octoher O

Cleveland, October 8.
Ia five wards of Cincinnati. Medll's majority is
,J26 over Chase.
Douglas is row addressing a large crowd in front
of Engine Office.
TO i. Mat this time, possible saying more
than that Mcd is ahead with fair prospect of cleo
ton. Returns scattering Hamilton county gives
Ncdji' 1000 majority.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

CaILLs AND FEvER.-Considerable chills and
lever exist in some parts Of the city; but is moth
ing IN comparison to well authenticated accounts we
have received from other localities. This disease
prevails to an unprecedented extent in many por-
tieas Of the country, whole families being FRUSTRATED
with il, some communities having scarcely enough
well persons in them to take of the sick. The
cases, however, rarely prove fatal yielding readily
70 proper remedies, If taken in time.-Spnngfoid
Jowmai
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
COMMERCIAL.
BOARD OF TRADE.

BOARD OF TRADE.
OFFICERS:
W.R. MARSHALL President.
THOMAS FOSTER Vice President.
8. w. WALKER Secretary.
A. II. CATHCART- Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
W. r. Marshall, T. M. Marshall, w. E. Hunt,
Alex. Rey, c. T. Whitney, 8. W. Walker,
A. T. Chamblin, A. s. EIfelt, A. L. Larpenteur
David Day, Isaac Markley, G. w. Turnbull
" Communications should be addressed to the Sec
rotary. Directors meet the first and third Tuesdays
of each month, Board meets first Wednesday of each
month.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
LATEST FROM THE CRIMEA
Additional by the Canada.
HALIFAX, Oct. 9.

HALIFAX WI. y.
The Canada sailed GAO p. M. for Boston
where she will be due about s o'clock a. NJ.
Thursday. Gortschakotf reported on the 18th
that the Allies had attempted nothing up to
| that date on the north side, but were cOncen-
| trating their forces between Balaklaya and
Tchernaya, and constantly accommodating the
left wing of the Russians. Letters from the
camp state that the Allies were actively press
| ing for campaign. From 800 to 400 de-
serters, most Of them Poles, had arrived at the
Allies camp.
They stated that the decentralization Of the
Russian army was most complete, and such
was the conclusion from the first moment OF
the attack that the soldiers exhausted with fa
tigue remained "a hours without food. The
loss of the Russians is estimated at $4,000
men. A correspondent Of the Paris Potrie
under date of 26th, says ever since their re-
treat the Russians have continued to fire shells
at us, and it would be mistake to suppose
that our army in Sebastopol is beyond the
range Of the enemYs batteries of the north
side and on the plateau. The balls from Fort
Constantine reached beyond Stralitzka Bay
and they can very easily throw them into the
town.
As 20 the batteries of the other forts, some
Of the guns in them are so powerful that they
can carry shot right over the town, and do eX-
ecutien on the advanced siege works. But,
although the Russian fire does not cease, it is
not very active. The artillery in Sebastopol
are everywhere at work. Fort ST. Nicholas,
which was left almost intact, has been fortified
and its cannon already reaches to the enemy.
Any attempt of the Russians to return to the
place is wholly out of the question.
| - N~onl n,,l,o
Nicholoff on the 10th, and it is said the Gar
tend the winter Crimea campaign.
A letter from Berlin dated 23d says: Va
rious circumstances at st. Petersburg seem to
indicate that Gortschakoff will soon eyacuate
the forts to the north of Sebastopoi. Great
preparations are making by the Russians for
winter campaign. The Russian treasury has
received large sums of money through Berlin.
English war material is constantly passing
through Prussia for the army.
On Sept. 18th the Turkish troops at Con
stantinople intended for Asia were sent to
Eupatoria.
The anglo Turkish contingent force would
90 to Trebizond and be placed under Omer
Pasha. 1t was also announced that consider
able bodies Of French troops had been sent to
Eupatoria.
TIE WAR IN AsIA.-Despatches from Vi
emma state that Kars is greatly Strengthened
for provisions, and that the garrison were eat.
ing horse-Aesh.
Advices from Trebizond dated Sept. Goth
announce that the Russians had abandoned
Erczeroam and were at Malaglemia.
DAxTzRc, Sept. 28.-All the high pressure
block ships had left for England. The weather
continues unsettled. The Times correspond
ent of Sept. 23d, states the Baltic feet will
winter at Kiel.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

00-The population Of Springfield, Massachusetts,
by the census just Published, is IL, 100. In 1852 it
was II ,766. Gain in five years, 2,S72 families,
6,kl5 males, 1874 females, 1872 coiored inhabitants,
natives of Ireland and $50 natives of other
foreign countries. There seven persons between
80 and 100 years old, males and two females, in
sane s, deafa and dumb g. blind 2, paupers is, con-
victs 1O2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

NJ The Historical Society of New
York is about to erect in New York city a
new stone, fre-proof edi6ce, at cost Of
$40 900. The cornerstone will be laid OH
Wednesday next.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

DG-We regret to learn the death and burial of the
wife and Youngest daughter of Chief Justice fancy,
who died at Old Point Comfort, where they spent
the summer. Mrs. fancy died Of paralysis, and the
daughter of yellow fever. They were both buried in
riot.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

TIE was . race yesterday afternoon in St.
Psal. md, il or information is right, in St..
Anthony alao The public thoroughfares Of
both places wsFe used openly, and without him
drsnce, 70 far As we could learn upsa the part
Of tloity Authorities Of Saint Peal. for N
60 TREY in violation Of law.
~ . great crowd upon st. Anthony
street, 1ksnd in the vicinity Of the American
Hson Riders booted, spurred, and capped
according to the usages Of the turf, appeared
upon the street, mounted upon spirited ami.
mails. Judges were called for and took their
stations, and the start was made at full speed.
The distance required to be Travelled over
was to, and into St. Anthony city and back.
To those who admire the detestabls vice Of
gambling in any Of its forms-or who find .
plea for horssracing in the old saying that
ait improves the breed" this exhibition must
have been very pleasant.
To those who value the morals of the
communicative would not have children
and growing youth invited, As it were, into
participation with the public display Of vi.
ciousness which ever, in greater or lesl
degree, characterizes such affairs, it must
have appeared strangely out of place. and
very wrong.
It is something to be thought of by our
City Fathers, we hope, whether the streets
of st. Paul can be converted into race
courses, and whether city ordinances can be
disregarded With impunity. 1t is very Ger.
tain that the moral sense of the community
Is against it.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
Philadelnhia Octohar II

Philadelphia, October 10.
The Democratic ticket in this city for Sheriff, Re-
gster, Clerk of Court and Canal Commissioner, are
elected by a majority varying from Is to q, OOO The
result brought about by the union of the oppon-
ents Of the KnowNothngs and the prehibitory liquor
law upon the democratic ticket.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
New Xork Dot q

New York, Oct. 9
The Republican ratification meeting this evening
was very large Hon. Henry Wilson was the prin-
cipal speaker. Flo said the Republican movement
was national, and devoted to the maintenance of the
Union. but opposed to slavery everywhere, and de-
termined to abolish it in the Territories.
B. F. Butler, sent in his adhesion to the Platform
and principles.
General Nye also spoke.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

GREAT SQUIRREL HUNr,-On the goth of
Sept, there were two parties of hunters Or
ganized at Defiance, Ohio, for a squirrel hunt;
one party headed by A. L. Down, and the
other by Mr.. Bofinger. The whole number
of squirrels killed was eight hundred and fif-
teen, averaging over forty each. Down him
self killed one hundred and nineteen.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8

The Star, of this evening publishes letter
from Greytown, Nicaragua. The writer says
the English Consul and the captain of the Man
CHESTER ship Eurydice refused to acknowledge
the new Government. Mr.. Martin, the En-
gllsh Consul, states that be shall exercise the
jurisdiction given him some time ago, as he
holds that it is not annulled.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

0o-Ths Archbishop Of Paris, in his address to the
Emperor, congratulatng him upon the fall Of Sebas
tepol took occasion to add the following item of con-
graduation on altogether different subject:
"SlR:-The national joy is increased by the
thought that Heaven, after all these triumphs, pre-
paEes for you in addition domestic joys, which will
b much delightful to your heart they will
Be also for the public good"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

AMERICAN PowDEh-The powder used by
the Allied Armies in battesing down the al
most improbable Notifications at Sebasto-
pol, was made At Hazards and Dupont's mills
10 Connecticut and Delaware. Two Clipper
Ships belonging to Grinnsn, Minturn & Co.,
were despatched, during the Summer, with full
cargoes Of powder for the Crinsa.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

~ The growers of cranbcrries on Cape
God are realizing enormous prices. Twelve
dollars barrel has been given, and the Var
mouth Register says that some are holding
back with the expectation of obtaining four
teen dollars.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
Latest from Ohio.

Cincinnati, Oct. IL.
Election returns from 62 counties, give Chase near.
ly 10000 majority, 81 to be heard from. Court OF
Appeals, Samuel Selden, long term; Nicholas Hill,
Jr., short term; Secretary of State, Aaron Ward
Comptroller; Samuel Stolsen, Treasurer; JOS Lyon
Attorney General, Samuel Tiden; State Engineer
John ID. Fay, County Commissioner.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
Another Mammoth sstoc l. I.

Another Mammoth St0c IL
The Boston Clothing Store ReplenisAea
~ G. GRISWOLD has just returned from the Easl-
u ern cities with large, fashionable and -e-,
sortment of -.-
FALL q. WINTER CLOIHT.y(+
Consisting of every article usually found in his line
trade. He has Goats, Paaaloons tests SHIRTS Dta -
ers, Hats and Caps, Aoaks, Shawls, Hosiery, uand-
kerch iefs, Cravats, Collars, &c, &C
In short, his stock is complete one, and the largest
ever brought to St Paul 1t has been selected with tae
greatest care and with a knowledge OF the wants 4,
those who reside in this climate during the wnJer
.'..
FOR THE LADIES,
He has beautiful of Furs designed 20 nra-
vent the winds Of Heaven from visiting them 30
roughly"
FOR THE GENTS.
He has Shawls and Fur Overcoats of various kinds 10
protect them from the "ruie blasts of winter" ia this
hyperbOrean region.
In short, his goods numerous for eruincra-
ton, but if YOU, reader and your friends will cl ca
him he will be pleased show you beautiful and val
liable array OF Clothing. Sept IJ-iG
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
!, . -. t4GA2sa, C4s4AE4s,

jo"5ONo CISaiS; among which viii be found the E.-
posocon, 4 saperb article dark rich and delrcIaI.
nc ch"ice>t attcie fer its aroma and flavor there
III t.% hfrfl. Ispauio!as, spon.id article suJl.-
I'd 4ola te i-ohdres, tabanas, Regalias, Haban;,
Aiilelas, an" twenty other choice brands which onI
Sen TO be pniieG" by those VINO know how 10 smoke
!" osttr TO gather a ciord o. praise Cab al
""'-0 BOND & KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8

The weather has been cooler here for sever
n days, and the health of the city improving.
Deaths of week, 157 including 46 by fever.
The disease is also abating in the interior.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
Baltimore. Octob

Baltimore, October 6.
Returns from ninety three counties in Georgia, show
1886 majority for johnson, Democrat, for Cover
nor, aud 5,337 for Andrews, KIN.
Crawford's election in the End Dist. secures six
Democrats for Congress.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
Pittsburg. October @.

Pittsburg, October 9.
In Allegheny county, twenty-seven districts give
the democratic sheriff ,050 majority, and the entire
Democratic ticket is probably chosen. In Cambria
county there indications of large Democratic
majority.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

..@ 81 HALIFAX, Oct. 3.
The Canada arrived at 7.2O this p. NJ.
The Hermann arrived out on the 29th
The Russians were erecting new batterils
terrifying the side of Sebastapol. The FreLc
were advancing infantry and cavalry in Back
shiserai. Sebastopol is to be RACED and The
basins to be filled up. A fearful tempest and
heavy rains prevailed at Sebastopol.
LATEST FROM THE CRIMEA.
Gortschakof telegrapas under date Odd
The Allies have landed 10000 men in Eupa
patoria, and have now 10000 men on the Rus
slams flank"
The Allies attacked the Russian infantry
Sept. 22nd, and the latter retreated On the
18th, 10000 Allies debouched from Eupatoria
and occupied the neighboring villages on the
left flank of the Russians.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

Cincinnati, Oct. 10.
Chase, Republican, is elected Governor of Ohis by
5000 majority. The democrats concede his election.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

TT w Ut III ~ IAl 2.
~ Ia 'E5EA. < g..s'. Ell
SttIl. ASIl-El COOPER. Bart. II. D. The emine,,
- ieoit ~ raci lioner, mas el; vaiuable legacy ~
ne world IN his GREAT PREVENTATIVE or C0N.
S Sn-tf \ IN, and UNFAlLIAG CURE Fer pUL
hONANA DicEAsES. without the use of ,radicina
NiF a = Bart, invented and advised the use of tho
w IAediCsGicd s'E,r Chess PROTECTOR.
We nave beth appointed by Mcssrs. Harcourt Rrad
s - ol ne" OH, the Wholesale and retail agents
lui, ana we may say invaluable articles. These Pro
iectos axe OF European manufacture and are nov bp
introduced INTO The United states by Messrs uarrourt
Bfadie\ y Co, on the mos Eocyal and most extensive
staIe OF advertising ever adoP led i'll this country In
'tis co'o c4ate thry WIli prove desideratuIn Cali
II You pIeHsg on EO3D 4. KEIIOCC
news wholesale and retail agents for the Territory
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

Cincinnati, Oct. 10.
he election, yesterday, passed off here quietly and
peacefully. All the coffee houses were closed The
Democrat county ticket is elected. Returns thus far
neagre and unreliable.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
STRAY OXEN

y
Sf RAYED from the premises of Horace Bromley,
- near Kaposa, about the fifteenth Of August last a
Yoke Of four-year-od Oxen One Is deep red, with
white spot each side, about the size Of Dollar and
the horns turned in. The other il white and red-all
the legs white to the knee and white stripe along The
back, and a star in its forehead.
All charges and a reasonable reward will be paid
turn of the animals to Mr. Bromley, for Information
left at this Office.
St. Paul, October Is, 1885, 2tw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

Commemorative were in error in stat
Jog that the Territorial Agricultural Socie
tvs meeting commenced yesterday. 1t be
gins TOMORROW.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

Middleton, Conn.,, Oct. 8.
Hon. D ID. Hubbard ex-member of Congress, died
at his residence last evening.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16
GEaE EA9<srk
- <E .z1 "a rsaN~ a., -, ~ -, -

% G&sVibH DE>g2 SEonEj:!
; once ropleEished from It's lower dentbs he
low i@ hill, 10 is topmost heights on St AMMAN
7uee' 'r IN ciher words from pit dome" with the
eh"evst and most complete assortment OF ey
cry thing eyeI kept in ii first class " N
e." CITY DRUG ST0pr,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

{ y" \" :" Inc pressure cf the money market an,
= a.. l"e h'l-hs beng down. utty has finally rlz q
'iS i'H'''"iioI. hoy=S BON u & KELLOGG
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

Therm0metrical Record for 1855.
keMby MokToN PACE, Druggists, Third st. St. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

From the Hon Thomas H. Benton Sena from! Missouri
WASHINGTON CRY, June % 1915
Lew Doibear, q.-Sir-Gonsdering good hand
writing TO be not only accom- lishmcnt but means
OF success TO every man engaged i'll business grtr -
piaud your mertorous exerOns to improve the cl ro-
raphy OF the age. gentleman, lady either WHO
writes badly never writes willingly and consnurctIv
often fail to write when they should ana when thew
write it is done at the last with haste ard i'm
patience, and consequently with faults OF all kinds, ogc
committing and lnJuring both the writer and the ca"e
which he advocates Wishingyo every success in ven
iaudable undertakings, remain yours, respectfully
TIOS. II, BEN ION
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

MARRIED.
In Saint Paul. the 18th instant by the Rev. Cressey
Mr.. EDWIN H. WHITNEY, of Lansing, Mich, to Miss
OLIVE s. FORD, of st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.
It is rumored that Santa Anna has been in
this city several days, quartered privately with
General Almonte, Mexican Minister