davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

THE AUSTRIAN TREATY.

Hy Sudden change Of scene In the great drama now
enactng in Europe the heights OF the Alma and BaIaka-
vthe purped passes ofInkermannthe frowning fortress
Of Sebastopo,he vgilan defiant Of Nenschi-
kot,s trenches entertainments and batteries OF the
ahave disappeared and in their place have before
The British Paamen, with il opening pageant and
sxcung dspaies r1r months the American reader has
been following the allied army in It's track Of blood and
carnage aud glowing and graphic have been the ac-
counts furnished by The army correspondents OF
bIe dongs in the Crime that morbid feeling has been
created in The public mind for news which nothing short
ofa pitched battle with It's accompanying buichees and
subsequent horrors satisfy After such stimulating
oOa ise aesstas xera has been accustomed to for
long period 81 time, TO be furnished with the more
simple diet OF parliamentary debates, may at first
ike insipid change; but feel assured that il the
reader should be tempted tho perusa Of the
Important able and exciting debates which took place in
both houses OF the British Parliament after the delivery Of
the Quesns speech he viii find in them much TO interest
much to instruct and much excite feeling bordering
"a udicFous wonderment
wihoa wishing TO claim Goa ourselves any particular
credit for prophetic powers would stl direct the atten
ton o. the resder the fct that the Uaio promptly and
rspea,edlv dscrede the report that offensive and de-
snsve alliance had taken place between Austria and the
powers although pm, forth by the Londoa and
PARIS journals positively and unaaal6ey and win all
the seeming authority Of Official endorsement By referring
TIE VERY remarkable speech Of Lord John Russell (which
Appeared in the Loa of yesterday made IN the House
Commons it viii be that has and uterpre-
taous fully in the positions w~assumed in adj
Of positive knowle ID regard % the q
tie treaty with Austria Thst readers may fay and
clearly understand the nature conditions and obligations
q the socAIIed Austrian treaty would call their atten-
non 70 the starting admissions made by Lord John Rus
'ana startling they appear after the positive assertions
q the English and French press that offensive and de-
Fu,ve treaty hnd been concluded with Austria His lord
'hP said
HI safs.d tAas ssria had PARSED that eesrss
rAieA her d~fy ~ fAoaysf thar Aa<fysa grcaf
E~sPeaa power e~7hs ieee rrc joined tAs unrrfi~s
Powsrs assra had adeascsd ssf further ,haa he
Aad bore s~ ss lad yet gore re igsA
sagft " bsors re swd Of he year, peace as
nth Russia ne ~owd ~ L1igrerr She mad only gone
THIS iengh that she,hsa.d DC AZ With Russia tresty
1fensrs and defensive shouid pso saso between Aus
ais, Enyisnd and France She had likewise agreed that,
before The end Of the year. she would take farther
liberation ~hst ssp she would be prepared take with
pect % terms q peace with Russia Now, he understood
we meaning Of that ntcleeertsinly not containing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

The LAST AeoSTA style q honncf has lately APP
peaTed in PARIS u Is formed Or taavtAs the front iuent-
ed at equal distances and trimmed with blonde Upon one
side Of the front PLACED rose composed Of velvet blonde
and feather accompanied by leaves Of Grape worked with
velvet inside The front being trimmed in similar
ner and adorned also with buds blonde and small low
erx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

rME DYING Gl.AnlAroa.

THE DYING GLADIATOR
o. ssksbs<s~ Auss<sHs AZ stress, Psnss
~s<~-s. Hsm ssissA, -, ~-sas IA -, aaisy
Asnrrsacs, -
srATrx II ~sspSsa&s power gsfnns
psrasns - us and fhx eows
stssss ec.s. "a the sn~ssy uash With ~tte
- - - pssnos ana uaay snssslr~ss
49, We ferl presence of
Ssk~ whr~e ~ NJ
.t1'sr vss .ssf ass<d ~ simplicity Sog
n scrup~sOarsy
tsssrss 81 neasss ~ ne,s.
w~sssssa prcAscnss iss sspcsy sach sans Il
1sss sstke Ar ~ aa~rssoa sfsswsrs
sSx ssAesepny sd stsoax
dyne ssases hss the ssaaa@uo~,
~ ksastaass. al asatA w. Mrs. ksass
rss syrsa's lmmorts
- AsSass Gsad.sss lie
He spsa ~ hsad
- r s s.sss 49, =. . ss.s 5000. .snsy
Aa< thrsssA hss ss1e RE drops sbhsag
be- ore.
Lske - arss " iAunAes shower and naw
rbe swsspx So~nd bon v sos-
Era csss~d I'M snhonss vhxh wretch ha
IL IT,, NJ ne A~ssr .saos; sss eyes
Were VIVA his b~aTs, and " aw0y.
He vck'a saa az Inc kfs be pssas.
EsA wsss As fsas As1 BY me DAneae lay
Ihsvs WIRE has hSyhasssns All
TA<rs fa&,r psetAx nsn he 6slf vsr
Rutcheyed Z knsnn IN
All uss rusAS ord. Shoh srasxs
Ana ssSssavrss Arsss. We tsa,hs, stus yeus nes
"a g. ., aoi.LlNGsHEAD.
"S - ~"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

GHisl MAR1o.--Hsckett's benefit Ia New York was
very largely attended The New York Post Says Of Crisis
versatility exhibited In Don rasquale that humanity
has phases which not mirrored in her representa-
ans Of character tsrs and Mario have both offered 10
give The proceeds Of the poor Of New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

SoySI KSrERPRsEThe barque Emily Banning, Of VIII
aington Delaware, the Atlantic dock, Brooklyn
l. receiving board three Of the Nautilus Submarine
Company diving apparatus &c She's TO sail in few day
for the Pacific pearl fishing expedition II said
that she has been fitted up heavy expense and IN
thorough manner, by enterprising gentlemen and
with crews officers and divers Of such class Of persons
a. 10 secure sucress in this new enterprise
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

cArsE or TBE CHINESE REREIEoSy-Y W. NJ Of The
Grand Lodge Of Nasons in Ohio states In his annual com
municaton that the onal q the present insur-
rection in China the cruel order Of the Emperor Coz
the suppression Of the Tads kind Of masonic fraer-
nifty in the Celestial Empire Several distinguished
hers Of that order said 70 have been massacred in the
most brutal way
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

TIE Gas ooSss-xfD nv A NKw YoHx norEL--At the ST
Nicholas Hotel In New York there il monthly consumed
$4,000 cubic feet Of gas The made from ossn and
costs Ss2s $685. less than the gas companies would
ehsrge for corresponding amount Of coal gss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

Tak TRApE wuG CALrFoRStA-fhe California trade re-
wives slightly There are about thirteen vessels ap Al
New York for San Francisco against half that number
rear ago The exports from Philadelphia for that por
during the year 1854 Slsoaooo for the year 1850
<a2fa eHA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

CosNxRcs DEMONSTRATING 20 the cus'om-honse
records there o2 foreign arrivals Boston for the
year 1854 being increase Of 90 last year The for
egn cIeArancts this year number -0s1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

SHIPPING At BosTox.-Therc now lying At the va
ous whsrvcs Boston 50 ships So barqnes IS briggs and
So schooners-making the total number Of vssses s4a
Russian ship, which arrived several months since st re-
mains At East Boston
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

N,RTs.TrY IS PllIABkLrHa4--The mortality 10 Phils-
dephia for The year just closed up 20 December % was
I05as deaths Of which stss were children and ao42
adu the number 81 victims 70 cholera asPhyxa being
sol.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

CKlxssATos--rhe completion Of The new custcm-honse
Al Bangor celebrated BY grand BAH Wednesday
evening last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

Dsarss ~ Nav AE--For the week ending December
30, there were 44s deaths in the city CT New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

DAOROaALs al once aas Ira
day IaasAsy NJ bs
aad
u ~ f<sss aad esca proposals va niau
No IN ns ts~ University
csnswscag fes nc pr'Srsi~ s
unpArssuas
ss~u - seVssasn
usn
and sssap&ss asn*ss dsrsrssa snaess4ssaaA
res cash wrt
6ihs. uasas
wHf ~ g'v~s, psysssc the ixs dsy Jsss.
RIO. n. FafST1r.
rrcctof tnsvursfr Of Serain.
vfSsssss.
Decemh~r y.
D-c I1-~odAlayAa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

DxrAErxxSr STATE
Waahiustoa, Janszry 2, iss5
Tie following fto Loadsn Gazette November
lsS4 has been ocaiy asparmsns
Information Of the p~bie ta
ApxIxALYy, November .. issA
The Lords Commissioners Of ASssy hereby
that hey behalf Of Der cosauiSs
right Mai-sy ships Resoiae fnyesga
tor Pionesr and fnrrepA, which have heeu len
tic their
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03


- >. =. As1sUIME. Aacss~~~sr.
CxrxSsIvE aALs on WAY vAECAsLx usrvpaovHp
.s i.as.y IN. = ss1 ssss On s
- ss. = ss .s a ..s - i1sss
$500 ssv',.s W. ssw s.se.A ssgs sas.o. sas ~
kaaa u .asss srosans depot
~ J. .ss.s az : ss . swat ' shSA
.ss I'M . asa saas.s men rr.Vssss
q - s's properly A.
Tsrs IN ,Are- eqaa ia~r4lnsnt.
1sed iss wsm.s~..
0ses4-d Aae,ass.r.
TON nEsr rss aeu.4 present occupied ~ svsremy
Rsss s. ~ ~ s.su re - ain buins rcuans ten rans
invxe -sas sartsea ssn a
ms sssd.g nine additional There ne
sossa Tss Wi. n"s 10 ssnssa or ssaas saas
Iaaars u b W. Reid, sosasr at v and IAN succe
-.
.s ;aasa az - sss q s - % ss *
I.a w..alas.aa.
ss.s.s. !. n e. i ~ yara
FOR ssrm~ Apply
0-e a-a rs~a avraa~. between ia,h and I'M streets.
a7-Asss.sss.- PrsaAs.sa nsasssd Ga.rss -lea
ssey asisssd Tuesday eight, the "a q
s.y a = =. sss q sa.asss o he greatest
=. sss.ay vi b ssssa ina, Those
. = !. .,;.-:, : iAis ~ssans JOSEPH rs.k
NY >. 6. MCGUIRE, A-ssisnesr.
s. .ss sss e.
ociosE, roas shall 40
s:.a.. : E..ss.s:. sssy, joined ss.s.
s..sl.aass co-.sa.sas.. sspa.a,. S.si rnus
Gsssnassf ~ Esidasee, Saunders an PsadiR1
pras.slss T.ss. es.r e'''''
Jaaa-3a Aactiaassr.
NEW YEAa. pnExEsrs-n W. GAIr ! BRO WIN
ware and asey a.od sass r presents which hey '
''s the sn~nSaA q pasef ass's. !, ~ ear auarupp
,u Pennsylvania avenue between 9Th and lo'n streets
------------------
y sAEEs !. srorT, Aae.'snssrr
II Tsar-aay BE- sia ~ u Jsal
~ - = s.' % ',s ''' s''f street,
D. % arm castor, parsoq aud soes,pg
3: s.:s s : an. md i r.. ss'; ss...
a,s su~s S,sr 60 .,sss s.s.ns s.ua
Ts.A:r s.ss s.idsss. Nd .sT.-.r- .''
rarsos, ssai., - eh.s.ssr earpes
Tiss -s sss s =. s ss..s s:ss.S.A
WIN eOod os " kscnau feqwssitrs
All
csgEN scoTT.
Auenanses
s-Ths hous~ = Aba ,,r ten, r,u,,,e az ~ nawnsa.
esq. pee gg-~d
! cAaD rD rus -, n.,x. ,tnv+o, ,s,,as s,ou a. ,n
y, h,-..ss .a.a ,-srs - srs.ns, ~. 49, ~
~ $3.50 ssesm " 'n~nus no snv eiis.ns ~
Ss sss n. NY g. ny 81
the s.@s
am crs..1 = ~ SrS M 40 ~ .s 81 ~ ~ns
ans sss.s saA \ sas sSurssss aosscs. t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

wAsnxssres, Jsaszstl \. lass.
NaeAsssxL1x Hav,sg yo1s saEaeemess
: yo~ . Ad
yo&r ths ely
shoad wo~A
day
tee~y Nadsrscsse,l~, 10 yoMr
w. D. wsIscA. Jso. r. rsvsrs.
Thas- > Ymher, q. q. Barney.
Ed Y. Acxasfsr, JOAN L. Smitk.
Lewis CArnS. W. b. CAnee.
WtaAwr. Z n psns4
ID. n. Caldwell, y. ID. Hoover.
j. D. P~S~ann. lao. W.
Geo. ksywerth~ C. W. FLAT
~. e. Buche, w. rc~wey
NTe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

G-At&aassea, Rrs1AsnaA Msunssd GUARD s--feu
essehy ufsseA Tuesday sight ID
mpostaaes cups All memnssip DC
ora ths WI he thosc
Wishing bseems
Tia lssques msbsEs ~ wi and their
~ preswas ibis meeting. JOSEPH Psik,
Dee ais. Commanding.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

Treasury Notes Ous.aandias LIST January. 1855.
prior
ecords Of this once 4ios Ssl u
records q iais once :. 77s %
Amosnt o0tstandssa the % ssh January, 1877
per ESQ
gs ia +sSi a
Deduct cancelled hands Of q
50 GO
n25ii 81
TREAsrng
Rsxssers Once, January !, 1855.
Y. BIGGER, Register
Jsn 3-n Hist srarl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

EOM AANTfhs h0us4 occupied ny Ihe
VI Wa, i4h street, posse
stoa gives sh< lss * DeevmA<r.
Rsns o. ~ The bu.ts1ng
eshs o. watch II fourteen rt m.
cpas
Tbs back hsidsag
pestscty dry csisrs under Introduced
hougAOut ThT VIII boarding
iaqasrs u b w. Rsd, sosa.s at v aud Tan
Nov l2-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

HOLIDAY P0EsEyTA RTCHEY 60. s.apcet.
IL fully public
asd No wahtuso. rsse street whers
wiu b. 0asA
.ssasy eoAs hcss, e~ssosdcsss, ~
rssPssfse1T s6ssed - - psbtw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

EO8 0ALE-Tha veil dwsine house, hack
bAdsG ana stshng arss occupied hy
Cavs yahnsOa PDssat4x tasra lastly Jads~ Pa
New Y0sk- Tho h0sss loan
lh strsss II ~ the h~aahIssr Washinsan
The house IA funBs
baidiAgs all
bath noass The hnufr order rsaay he occupied
For Apply
\ G.. WOODWARD,
Orc 1e-sk avenue, tsh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

National Theatre.
ON wspsnpAv Kvruse, JAsraRv >,
To wseh
THE MILLERs.
LA FETE DIES FEES
To be followed by
LA IoTA ARRAGoHAIsE.
To co8eisSAe
DE CHALUN
To Eossow, complimentary bsaefr efhTs CAROLINE
LIE DfABLE oUATRE.
Ard
Jsa9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03
SALE TO-DAY.

NEW YEARS Pm E1ENTM-M. w. GAIT 4 BNp. vii
IN magnificent
silver and goods, suitzte
vste tho xfaeauam of pascsa
VI, w. GAIT 4 BROTHER,
Pennsylvania avenue, bss~esn gh and !otB
Dee 3l--1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

essrlxsxs rcssssd ~,sA feelings a sasas cAs
ssnest ox huahs sGsts
rns okss haDAs ga y 49,.
saa VI The VIII ~ Thaday evesing Jsss
mr. hs esssSs sight Witch ercnssce wih psases
EraaA poA~r~A
"A tAss ctsy VITA pxh~s
Acees sss1<sea. de best wishes ~ ws. yosx
disss ssrvans CAROLINE RoCDsGT
To Mssssi r Tcwssss W. .. wAtaAcs, &c
Ian alt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

CpECxAL wOTBEE persoas % sna
~ Hwn n Mas wen Sears, Coii~yThs
- Tha~r
Isrsa- Ara sassssy bops swA respectfully upe
aesir bsne ciussd,
ats hns sacSd V settled witssMs further DELAY.
COLLEY N SEARS.
NO. saa IN spss. 4 door. Above me avenue House
Dec a<--eeAeM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

NOfHCS We b~x respectfully
~ NJ. = sa Al pss sceouasS wis as dssn "a
As An insasss and
forward and present asey
uarhs nUsthss whh bxsvy il
oosGnfosy collecting
Hoox., BROTHER, a CO.
Dec a4-aav3wa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

LeyI@taIhFe ~ UetdGufE4
BALTIMORE January 2.-The egsstsre Of Delaware met
At Dover to-day Danis Garry fasanst elected speak
Of the senate and Samuel Bdde nothing speaker
Of the House.
The Baltimore councils have 6nsy Adjo&rned There il
edentiy serious rosbe brewing anssg she noshags
There Is some talk Of Mayor Kinks resgnng his office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03
lKsssis9 IF fAs Uss~pioy<d.

Nav YoRx, Jan. "A large meeting was held In the
Park this forenoon composed Of unemployed operatives Of all
trades Many inaAmmstory speeches delivered but
disturbance occurred.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

yse York cay Gossra~a4as.
New YoaK, jan a-The city govsrnnsnt ergAazs<
this morning BY the election Of IsaAc o. Barker, esq.,
president Of he board Of aldermen ard D. D. Common pres
dent Of the common council
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-03

NEw YoRx, jan 2.--wadsworth 4 sheldon, bankers d
hs city, have suspended operations Their liabilities
said to be about oco and their something
81 600 They agents for the State of Illinois here
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

WHAT is A NEWSPAPER ?-The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, Gin the case Of
BRowN VS.. TAYLOR and other officers of
Allegheny City, a suit to recover damages
for opening a street through plaintiffs prop
erty without legal notice of proceedings
recently decided
That publication OF notice like this is not
sufficient if made in German paper-that
when an act of Assembly provides for notice
in newspaper, it always means an English
paper, unless some other be expressly mention
ed The notice was also published three times
in Purviance's Weekly Advertiser But this
is not newspaper in any sense of the word.
1t was merely sheet Of paper covered with
advertisements, and distributed gratuitonsly at
the expense of the advertisers. 1t was a hand
bill rather than newspaper. The publication
was the same as none.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
The Election invirginia.

aS4@
Hwlfbe seen BY the returns which We
publish this morning, that in all probability
Mr.. WISE is elected to the gubernatorial
chair of the Old Dominion That he will
fill the Office, if elected, with credit to him
self and the State, there cannot be the
least shadow Of doubt. The present con-
test has been one Of unusual excitement,
and every element of opposition has been
brought to bear to defeat the Democratic
candidate but we trust and believe their
efforts have proved nnavailing. A despatch
OF the 26th, comedies the election of WISE
by a majority Of 1894 which will undoubt-
eddy be greatly increased when full returns
come in. The arrival of the next mail will
definitely decide the matter, as we shall
then know who is Governor of Virginia,
and by what majority. s....
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

TIE WNNEBAsoEs.-Gen Fletcher was
in the city yesterday, and busily engaged in
perfecting arrangements for the complete
removal Of the Winnebagoes to their new
home The Mississippi bands started on
Wednesday, with everything necessary for
them, and yesterday Gen. Fletcher bought
teams and cattle to place on the new farm
The Long Prairie Indians have not come
forward as yet, but are expected every day.
Gen. Fletcher has some $24, 900 of An.
nunity money, which will be paid ont as
soon as the Indians can be collected at the
new Agency.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
Termination of a Difficulty.

We find the following in the Buffalo Ex-
press of the 2lst. 1t is the termination of
a difficulty, which, from its peculiar charac-
ter has enlisted much interest. 1t arose
out of the refusal of the trustees to trans
fer the title of ST. Louis Church to the
Bishop, and the church has been without q
priest for two or three years past !:
BUFFALO, May l8, 1855.
The pious, learned and jealous missionary,
Father Weniger, wishing to labor for the sal
vation of souls in the German church of this
diocese, which has not yet heard his noble and
truly Christian eloquence, )requests me to with
draw the Interdict tfrom the Church of St.
Louis and the accommodation from the trus-
tees. I can refuse nothing to this worthy
priest of God; consenting therefore to his re-
quest, hereby declare that the Interdict of
St. Louis church is removed, and also de-
clare that the accommodation of the Trus-
tees will cease as soon as the Holy Triduan in
ST Louis church shall begin
tJOHN,
Bishop of Buffalo.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
Thermometrical Record for 1855.
Kept by MORTON PACE, Druggists, Third st., St. Pa'
Ma, 81. THURSDAY. ss ;; ~: a. =: !.
RIVER NEWS.
1t cost $4,000.

Das> The City Belle, Capt. Lodwick, came
in early yesterday morning, with full load of
passengers and a light freight. She expert
enced no difficulty in passing Beef Slough
Bar" To her polite and attentive Clerk, we
are indebted for papers in advance of the
mail. She leaves this morning at 10 o'clock.
Those DESTROYS Of travelling on good boat,
with gentlemanly and accommodating officers,
will govern themselves accordingly.
Bag" The Caena and Minnesota Packet
Company have purchased the steamer Du-
buque, to be run in this trade as a freight
boat only. Her cabin has been taken off, in
order to make her draught Of water less, so
that she will be enabled to bring up freight at
any stage of water and at reasonable rates.
The regular boats will, during the continuance
of low water, carry passengers only. .
Da~ The Mississippi was at stand at st.
Louis OH Wednesday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

Foreigners are not entitled to vote or
Legislature which has illustrated the posi-
ton of that State for some months past,
before its adjournment, adopted a law, of
which the following is provision
No person shall be entitled to vote in any
election held in this commonwealth, or be eli
gible to sny Office in this commonwealth, un-
less he shall have been born within the juris-
diction of the United States of America, or
unless he shall be the child of an American
citizen born during the temporary absence of
one or both of his parents from the United
States Provided, that persons of foreign birth
who may have been duly and legally natural
lied before the adoption of this amendment
shall be entitled to vote in this commonwealth.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

BAsswooD PApER-The entire edition of
the Dist inst, Of the Albany Evening Jour-
nal, was printed upon paper made from
Eastwood by GEO. w. BEAREsLEE, Of Alba
ny The paper is fine, strong and hand
some, but seems a little too stiff A very
slight yellow tinge observable is attributed
to impure water in its manufacture Small
parcels made with filtered water is perfectly
white The Journal says it is so nearly
equal to the best paper used for news pur
poses, that any word of apology for what
ever slight defects the craft may discover
in it, seems superAuous. Mr. BEARDsI.EE
has by late experiments, produced specimens
of almost every degree of flexibility-from
plotting paper to paper of the hardest linen
teXtOre.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01
The Rains.

The recent rains have brought gladness
to many heart in this Territory, and it is
certain that it has been the salvation OF the
farming interest. Everything that grows
out of the earth wears its freshest hue, and
there is promise now of good planting
season and an abundant result This is the
more gratifying because DC quantity Of
land newly opened end prepared for seed is
immensely greater Than that of last year,
and in many instances the pioneer farmer
has expended his all upon his fields in the tru>-
ing hope that his hard labor would meet its
just reward in bountiful harvest. The
kind and quality Of the crops planted are
different and superior to those of previous
years, and in most cases, new and improved
agricultural implements have been intro
duced, to aid in the cultivation of the SOIL
With better modes of cultivation than
have hitherto been in practice, there can
scarcely fail to be largely increased crops
Three years since it was almost an untried
experiment as to whether the Territory
could offer any competition to the East in
the production of cereals, but that question
has been satisfactorily settled, and it is by
no means an improper Wanting to declare
that when the same amount of care is be-
slowed upon the cultivation of farms in
Minnesota, as is given to those in Pennsylva-
mia and elsewhere, the agricultural produc-
tions of our Territory will be far in advance
both in quality and in quantity
If We shall have, as we have good reason
to expect will be the case, two or three
more good heavy rain storms like those
which recently visited us, we shall have no
fear but that Autumn will crown the land
with plenty, and while tho fall crop will
make glad the heart of the farmer, will great
ly add to the prosperity of the Territory at
large
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-01

saThe opinion is expressed, in well in
formed quarters, that the British Ministry
will soon undergo a change. This opinion
is said to be formed upon private advices
from London. Lord Palmerston, it is init
mated cannot weather the storm 1.-THE
Pitt policy, without the energy of Pitt, and
the Pitt expeditions, without the victories
of Pitt" seem to be as little to the taste of
the British public as that Of the great ex-
ponent of British opinion.