davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
.1..a.,%.S.sAn STGGHiy9
n, II IloHaaic

III. y. DCAAAAAOt
IRON Musca tine, takes this method to IN
i form the citizens Of Upton, that he Is now
at the ALpRIcH HousF. where he viii remain
few days 10 attend to the dates OF his profess
sion
Being thoroughly acquainted with his pro-
fessiop. relying entirely on his reputation as a
Dentist for success he solici;s the pair onage of
the public. ALL OPERATIONS WARRANTED.
References may be had from the following
gentlemen:
Hon. W. II. 1u'hi'l, Upton; Hon. J. p,
Cook, Davenport Hon. A. X. Cotton, Lyons
A. Aoltslander, Esq, Upton; A. Daniels Esq
Marion; s. s. Daniels, Esq, Upton L. Ii
Taylor, Muscatne. 81 II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
DISSOLUTION.

We the undersis ned E. SELLS s Hoover,
h.v,n~ been engaged in the Forwarding and
Coz mission business IN Musca'ine, under the
name and STYLE Of Sails & HOOVER, have tins
day sold RAJ D. b. Watt, all cansignhen's
goods and merchandise of whatever Character
Consigned to US as Forwarding ana com mission
Merchants, including all goods consishea y
% -. Jackson / II. s. b. II Dover.
Sept II, 'o6. i Z, sIL noovrp
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
Campaign PAPER,

We will send the .ddvstf,er to new subscri-
bers, until the close Of the present Presidential
c Campaign, for the small sum Of FIy cents.
This will close the Sd VOL Of our paper. We
hone the friends Of the principles we advocate
will asiss 10 increase our circulation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
Life Saved at Midnight,

By Grcg0ritS Instant Cure OF ram.
The moment 1t is used internally, II darts
through the system, allsys pains instantly. In
four minutes il has dittused through the lynn.
phatic system and blood its thrilling power, and
quickly forced its way through every ieNolsh
or diseased nerve, vein or gland dissolving OBJ
structions, relieving inflammation, tevsrs sud
spasmotic pains, has cnred nervous headache in
50 minuetes, curing rheumatism magicaliy, II
fact it is the sine qua non Of medicine.
sSs- JUS. try one Bottle. Price 25,ts ~
Sold BY 4. GuBsRr, Agent
Also, by HALL Il CHAMBERS. 20 ly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
The Great Western
CLOTHING BMP0RI UM Il

- III IN u Ii M VII u III
ana Merchant Tailoring Establishment.
AS Just arrived, and is now opening one of
IL Inc Largest Stocks of Goods in this vicir.
ny, 10 the old stand Of Riser, Crew and Turner.
virgin BLOCK where the propristors of the
awe stand invite the attention Of the Citizens
VI i'p'cn and surrounding country, to an
Examination Of their Stock
| neiofe purchasing elsewhere believing that
they can efer superior inducements 10 all in
want or goods In their line, as their Stock is
eh'lfely new and of the latest styles, and
Purchased Expressly for this Market
Our Stock consists in part as follows French
German and American cloths ofsunerior o,al,
iue"' aud OF every color aud price OF CASH
meFes we have large and splen lid assortment.
consisting OF French and American daeskinS.
po'h oiact and fancy, also, fancy Cassimeres
OF every style and price to suit purchasers
Oar Stock Of Eestlugs is large. and consists Of
| all The Iateststy'es of
| Selyets, Silks, Sa,ius. etc.
| ana or The best quality. All of the above goods
Wi'' De made to order, in style unsurpassed in
we west Having, at great expense secured
the best workmen to be lad, we feel confident
'ha' our style Of goods and suaerior IVorsn. n
! snip VIII not tail to please The most fast,d,ous
IL Is 'he determination Of the proprietors not 10
ie' any ga.ncnt 20 ont of tier Establishment,
''a' oo'2 "ot give perfect satisfaction. Our
Nock Of Really .Nrde Clothing !!
Is The largest ever offered in this market il cob.
| s's's IN part, of fine cloth coats. of all colsrs
ana prices. Business coats OF Cloth, Cashmere
anu Satahet oil all qualities and SYKES la the
way OF OEei-coats our stock is large and wei
assorted, from Sattnett up 10 tine Engl sll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
Notice to Contractors.

VON1NO W Witt AO UNIS
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad.
SEALED Proposals will be received at the
~ Office of the ompany, in the City of Gin
ton, Iowa, until Wednesday, Oct 18th, mclu-
sive, for the Graduation, Mason ~ and Yridg-
ing Of about sixty miles OF the line ct road,
commencing at De Witt, and extending TO &c,
dar Rapids in Linn County.
The line will be divided into sections Of about
one mile in length. The sections may be pro-
posed fer separately. or connected as may suit
parties proposing. Plans prvfIes ard speclti-
cations Of the work viii be feady for exami.
nation al the Office Of said Company in CliI ton
on and after the 23lh day Of September next
The Company reserve the right OF accepting
rueh proposals ouly as they may deem toI
their interest. MILO SMITH,
Clia,oa. Aug Is, 90. a6f Chief Engineer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
Horse Rakes.

I'HE subscribers can supply Farmers and
l. Dealers with horse and hand rakes Of best
timber and workmanship, at the lowest casl
prices. NoUnsE, VifLE Co.
81 II n. W. cor. OF r. Island and Front sta.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
IOWA AGRICULTURAL. EIpDT.
Nourse, visIe g. Co,
prepricfDrs.

C,.ay 4 Ror. Ltaa- aai FIrs: &5r.<s.
Davenport, Iowa.
Offer for sale nj Wholesale and Retail. Clover.
Timothy, Blue Grass and Miliet = q Is. Garden
and h lover Seeds in great variety.
Agricultural s. Horticultura! iHrismrafs
CT the urost approved maaa'actsrr.
Heapers and .Nparas,
Snursa. Neile s. Go have nlate ARRANGEMENTS
by which thew have the exclusive sale ia thu.
section, at NHHg's Celebrated First Premium
Worlds Fair Ethptr and Mower Aiso aarag's
and Ragg's Patent r, af~rs and Mowrrs Ard
katchums celebrated Mower; Me osmiok's
Hussers, RGsseN'., WTight's and Atkins far
nish, d TO order
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-04
PRAIRIE, PRAIRIE! PRAIRIE! FOR SaLF !.

ALSO, first quality, NO A" stock farm, con-
Il tanning $40 acres; also sw Or, see 81 tip 81
rlw; Sc or ne or snc 81, 70, r W; W hf Sc or
sec Is, t So W; NV or sec ? 81 Nv: also, a
Number of village lots, which are the cheapest,
and among the most desirable in the villags.
For further particulars, inquire Of the under.
signed. at his office In the Court House.
nolSl ii. G. flATT.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

THIEVES ABouT.-That our city is infested with
Q gang of organized thieves, there can be no
further doubt. In addition to the robbery of
Mr.. Mondclct, Mr.. Bergholtz, MIR. Wheeler, and
the loss of the gentleman at the American House,
other robberies have been committed within the
past few days, which call for greater vigilance
on the part of our citizens.
gentleman stopping at the Winslow House,
had his carpet-bag cut open on Friday night,
and $500 stolen therefrom. About 3fo'clock on
Saturday morning, MIR. Reuben Haus, keeper OF
the Saloon under the Winslow House, was met
bv large, athletic man in Fort street, who de-
manded his money. Mr.. Haus being unarmed
and percevng a weapon on the person Of the
robber, took g leg BAIL" but was followed to the
door of neighbor, when he called for help,
which doubtless frightened the villain and he de-
campcd. These professional gentlemeo dress
neatly and mix familiarly with the crowd. Look
out for them, and let those who have revolvers.
use them whenever another attempt is made to
break in and rob.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

A TnUE-IlEARrED WoMAN.-One day last
week a lady OF this city, well known to many
of our readers,was passing hence to Providence
on the railroad. She was occupying seat by
herself, when a well-dressed intelligent and
apparently gentlemanly man, belonging to a
party seated all around her, asked if he might
take the place by her side, to which she politely
assenled. The party soon fell into conversa-
ton, the well dressed man aforesaid declared
that he had no sympathy with the Massachu-
sets Senator, who only got what he deserved
He was only sorry that Brooks, by the manner
OF his assault, had given occasion for an ex-
element! The woman bore the rascal's talk
for time, but at length, when she could stand
it 10 longer, she said ''Sir It seems that you
are an advocate OF armed and ruffianIy violence
against unsusrecting aud deIenseless men Tor the
uttcrance OF their opinions upon great public
question, aud as have no assurance that YOU
will not put your theory in practice upon my
sell II venture TO express my sentiments as
unreservedly as you have uttered yoUr own, l
do not feel it safe to sit SO near you. will
thank you, therefore, TO move. SO that can pass
you and find another seat" These words were
uttered with perfect calmness and wonanly
dignity, and they made the advocate of ruffian-
ism blush to hisvery hair as the lady withdrew
from his presence TO seeka purer atmosphere.
The rebukc so tmel y and well aimed, was felt,
and those who witnessed the scene will not soon
forget il.-.N Y. Tribune
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
FROM KANSAS.

ST.. LOUIS, June IL.
A Lawrence letter to the Democrat, dated June
9th, says, John Upton, SERGEANT Arms OF the
Kansas Committee, while going from Westport
to Lawrence, taken prisoner by party of
Buford's men, but through the influence of Mr..
Dimes was released after one days detention.
Gen. Whitfield is said to be in command of a
company of about three hundred men cncamped
near Prairie city, twelve miles south OF Law
renee, engaged in stopping. searching and de-
tanning travellers. Col. Sumner went to Prairie
city with troops, and commanded Whitfeld's
company to dispense, which they did, but after
going some five miles, again encamped, committed
depredations upon the property of settlers.
Sumner on hearing that Whitfeld's company
had not dispersed sent to the Fort for more
troops.
Three hundred Free State men were encamped
near, watching the movements of Whtfed's
company, and ready to give linn battle, but the
presence Of Summers command had prevented a
| fight up to the present time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
Attempt, to Commit Murder.

We have been made acquainted, by Or. Barker.
with an attempt to commit murder at di-re-
putable Place known the Section Farm To-
Gated near the city. Mr.. Clary, a young man
from the Pinery, with quantity of gold abou.
his person, was decoyed thore by party of
Frenchmen as he states. When there, be was
piled with liquor. until be became almost insen-
slb'e; and then he was struck eight times with a
slung shot-seven times on the head and once on
the ear, cutting him up awfully. lie finally eff
fected his escape, with his money unstoien, and
had his wounds dressed by DR. Barker. The Doct-
or Informs Us that the .'sCotton Farm has fur
niseed him with FIVE such cases during the past
two weeks Gdlend Adr.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
DIR. G..
+. A. p.
WIN. NJ. P.

Cot. \. r. WooLLEY.-We were pleased to
meet our old friend, Col. A. R. Woolicy, yester-
day, who left New York city on Tuesday evening
and arrived at St. Paul on Sunday evening.
making the time in six days. Col. w. is upward
of 7Oyears of age. but is much more active than
many persons 80 years younger. lie saw George
Washington inaugurated, and has beeDon in
innate terms with many of the Presidents from
that day to the present. Old Harry Clay (God
bless his memory was his beau ideal of a man,
and he speaks Of him in the warmest terms
Col. Woolev is father of Charles W. WOolley,
commission merchant on the Levee.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
COL. SUMNER TO BE ATTACKED.

On Saturday last, as we learn from gentle
man just from Kansas city, Col. Sumner at the
head of his Dragons drove large body of South
Carolinians out of Kansas. After being rein
forced by a company of one hundred and fifty
men from Lexington, Mo-, they re-crossed, with
the declared intention to renew the attack upon
the squatters, and if interfered with by the Col.
to give him battle.
The Congressional Commission had closed its
labors, and Messrs. Howard and Sherman were
to return to Washington. Whitfield, one of the
contestants before the Commission, was at the
head of the invaders. He has probably ceased
to be ambitious of Congressional honerS.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

BUSINESS IN CuIcAGo.-It is rather wonderful
with what rapidity new firms spring up in this
fast progressive commercial city. To-day may
be seen in our paper the card of the new concern
Of j. f. Jourdon, & Co., Wholesale Cigar, To-
bacco and Snuff Warehouse, No. 81 Randolph
st. His connection with some of the largest
manufactures in North Carolina, Virginia and
Havana, is surety that the stock is composed of
the most choice brands, and their reputation saws
that orders are as cirefuly attended to as if the
buyer was there in propria PERSONA.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
IN MORE BORDER RUFFIANISM.
TWO TOWNS DEsTR O Y e ID.
ANOTHER PRESS BROKEN UP.
RUFFIAN TREATMENT OF WOMEN.
SHANNON LEFT THE TERRITORY.

Special Dispatch the Chicago Tribune.
ST.. LOUIS, June IL.
Cssaw otamie, Free State town, on a creek of
that name, was sacked on the sixth Of June, by
the Border Rufians.
Sixteen horses stolen, the printing press was
broken and destroyed with all other property
that could be found. Rings and other orna-
ments were taken by force from the persons of
the ladies'.
Palmyra, another small Free State town, has
'also been destroyed by party of Missourians
and Bufords men.
Governor Shannon, thank God has left the
Territory. JAMES REDPATH.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
NEW YORK. June III

NEW 1UKk, JUNO IT.
The Washington correspondent of the Tribune
says Crittenden's proposition to send Gen. Scott
to Kansas created considerable excitement, as it
is looked upon as a Southern protest against
Slavery outrages. An amendment is under con-
sideration, declaring the Territorial enactments
void.
We have startling rumor that Mr.. Fillmore
declines, and avows himself in favor of the
northern candidate, though he is conservative on
the subject
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

The ANTI-FLLMoRE CONFERENCE.-The Con-
vention of Northern Know Nothings was in ses-
sion, in New York, on the 18th. The dispatch
says: There seems to b, general disposition
to take little decided step towards nomination.
There are great many friends of Banks and Free
mont--litle disposition to urge Notwithstanding
ern States fully epresented-Convention will
organize at II o'clock.''
Ex-Goy. Johnson, of Pennsylvania, is chair
man..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

cx7' The rush for land in this Territory is
tremendous. Land Warrant, bills, gold, ANY,
thing and everything is converted into land. 1t
is the best bank Just nov that parties can invest
in. Government land in this Territory will be
scarce very few years hence, consequently
those who wish to buy, should ''pitch in.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

THE COURAGE OF Mn. SuMNER.-An effort has
been pretty generally made by the pro-slavery
newspapers to create the impression that Mr..
Sumner did not show courageous spirit when
attacked by Mr.. Brooks. The following which
we find in the Washington correspondence Of the
Boston Telegraph, puts different face upon the
natter
'Brooks has told one of his friends, in the
hearing of friend of mine, that Mr.. Sumner
showed such courage when he raised his ane. bv
the glance of his eye, that he almost quaied ;
and he knew If he had not stunned him the fret
blow that he would have been in a "a bad ix.'''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

SNownANK IN JUNR FORTY FEET DEEP "A cor
respondent of the Erening Post, writing from
the Clifton House, Niagara, says:
''There is one feature in the landscape from
my window which will scarcely seem credible to
my New York readers. 1t is a large snowbank,
upwards of forty feet deep, lying between the
American fall and the ferry. | understand that
it was over one hundred and twenty feet deep,
when deepest this spring. a snowbank forty
feet deep in June!- for it will last at least
fortnight yet-in the latitude of Albany, is a
most unreasonable reminder Of the terrible win
ter we have just passed.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
ANOTHER INDIAN MURDER.

On Thursday last party of six Chippewas
came to the house of Marmn S. Whallon, near
Davis Ferry on the Minnesota, where they had
ascertained there was living g Dutch girl named
Susan, about nine years of age. In the after
noon of Thursday MIR. Whallon's family made a
visit to the house Of neghbor, near which Mr..
W. was at work. and while there, several of the
Chippewas entered the house, seized the girl Su-
san, shot and then scalped her and then fled. -
She died almost inStantlY.-PiOneer.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

PnRENoLoGY.- We would inform several friends
who have inquired of us by letter when Mr..
Fowler was to lecture in ST. Paul, that it is i'm
possible for us to say. Notice has been given by
Mr.. F. that he would be here, but trhen we are
not advised. The fact, however, will be made
known on his arrival.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SocIKrY.--The Pro-
gramme OF the proceedings of the laying of the
corner stone of the Minnesota Historical Society.
will appear tomorrow. Neither Mr.. Bancroft
nor DIR. liawes can be present, but in other res
poets the arrangements for grand celebration
are perfect.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

OK THEIR WAY TO KANsAs-Tbe Dulu.
que Republican announces the fact that the
Milwaukee boys, on their way to Kansas to
assist the Free State men, had arrived at that
city. At the latest accounts the Common
Council had not taken them up for treason! as
was expected they would do, from their blus.
ternr
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

awe left with a flea in our ear" Mark our
language, Brother Timothy. We did not GO
mere with 1t. Evil communications" &c.
"Qui-." in The Pioneer.
Then your associations must have been bad.
Left where? If you had no "Heas'' on YOU
when you went "Mere," and left the place
with flea in your ear" it strikes US that "evil
communications do corrupt good Manners
if you ever had any. Poor "Quiz."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

New MuslC.-Mr. Merrill, of the firm Of Merrill
and Farmer, Galcna, has presented us with the
following music: " Katy Didn't Polka" COM
posed by Mr.. Merrill ''The Coquette Polka" for
the Piano, by Walenstein; "The TeliTale Pol
ka," by Strakosch; The Shanghai Polka" by
Warren "Favori:e Vocal Duettes," by various
authors; and the ''Morning Waitzcs,' by Mr..
Merrill.
We have heard this music highly spoken Of
but have not had time to test its merits; when
We do, we shall al!ude to it more at length.
1t will be seen that Messrs. Merrill & Farme,
have an advertisement in our paper, and they
think it will ply, from the fact that they have
sold large number of pianos and music in this
section OF country. We can recomm md them as
honorable and gentlemanly merchants.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

The MlssIssIprI-Tk water in the Mississippi
is on the rise. This is good news for our up
country friends, who will be enabled thereby to
get up nearly all their freight previous to the
period for low water.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
TU EsDAY, June 18th.

e>Y- The clouds yesterday were in tears, and
June wrapped her mantle more closely about her
to keep out the cold air. The Mississippi shiversd
as he went on his way and the trees scowled MS
the keen air set their limbs to dancing. The
flowers nestled moro closely on the bosom OF
mother earth The birds sang less merrily, and
human nature was less joyous.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

CHAs W. WooLLEY.-Mr. w. is stirring
go-ahead storage merchant, whose place of
business is indicative Of his enterprise. He's
a business man, buying and selling at bar
gaIn--lnakes little noise, but accompl;shes
much in Il short time See adv.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

RuELL.-lIenry E. Buell., & Son, one of the
oldest shoe firms in this city, have fitted up their
store in real modern style. The Buells are safe
men-they move sufficiently fast for the age, and
yet not too fast. Persons in search of articles
in their line, will do we'll to inspect their stock.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

CO The Pioneer has given, what it undoubt-
edly really believes to be, truthful account Of
the career of Reeder, Robinson and Lane. Will
it now give us little insight into the charact RS
of Atch<on, Lecompton and Strinsfellow p
''Fair play is IA jewel.'' Let US have it.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
MONDAY, June Is.
MONDAY, June 10
Gy- 1t was as cold as winter yesterday. Over
coats and fires in demand

The MoSEY MARKEr.-Money still continues
easy, although two per cent. per month is paid
for it. There is good deal of money in the city
and more coming-rates of interest must there
fore iall--the sooner the better for all classes.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

A IIlcu BRIDCE.-We are gratiled to learn
that the citizens have become more interested in
the erection Of q high bridge, and the probability
now is, that such a bridge will be built. Add
tional stock has been taken, and with little
effort the success of the enterprise can be fully
ensured. Give us, if possible, high bridge,
but low bridge, in preference to no bridge at
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

ACCIDENT AT STiLLwarER.-Mr. Ilutchins and
Mr.. Nightingale, of Stillwater,met with serious
accident on the 9th. by the explosion of three
cans of powder. The accident was caused by the
premature discharge of one barrel of Coles re-
volvers which Mr.. ii. was examining, the ball
Of which entered one of the cans. The right arm
and eye of Mr.. n was seriously injured. Mr.. II.
escaped unhurt.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

BID FOR THE LEvEE.-We learn that A..
c. Smith, formerly of the Free Press, is the
lucky bidder for widening the Levee, his bid
for the contract being the lowest of six. Tie
work will be commenced Immediately.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

THAT BoUQuEr.-We should indeed be shutting
our better feelings out door, did we not acknow
ledge the reception of that beautiful bouquet
May the donors life be as gentle and guiless rs
those innocent flowers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21
CHICAGO, 10.

Wheat-Spring in warehouse, commands
90 50 dull, Milwaukee, lob ITO C, red
winter holds at l25, white lao, corn % a 30 c.
Oats for city use delivered "a % C, barley,
fair de nd at 100 $50 C, rye, 80 C, pork
mess SIG rs.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-06-21

PLeAsuRE PARTlEs.-We hear of several more
pleasure parties about to visit city. On Sat-
urt,y party of half dozen were up from Ga
lem. Pity they couldn't sit in that front win
dow, and snuff the pure air from off the Missis-
sippi.