davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-27
Coureu lion Of the ChoctasEs, ChcFo-
Noea, Greeks, Chtckasas~s aud senai~

nplea.
We learn from Mr.. Thomas Lewis, who ur~
rived here on Monday evening. direct from the
Greek nation, that the delegates from The ahorc
mentioned tribes assembled from North Fork On
Monday, sth inst, and held their meeting At the
old mission. All the nations were represented.
President, aud Campbell Lcaore, Esq, Of tue
Choclaw nation, elected Secretary
The business Of the Convention was to es.ab-
lish some plan relating to intercourse between
the several nations, and ta make provision 1or
the punishment Of crimes committed by me'n-
ber Of one nation agsinat that Of smother, aud
slso for the delivery Of fugitises from justice
The convention had agreed upon I basis, and
had drafted the plan when Mr. IeHis len, but it
bad not been submitted to the convention for its
approral.-Fort Sntisd {Avk] 1;m>t.
, 1859-12-27
BY TELEGRAPH.


Suaey1uE oE MALI ConItactoY<-They
sIt1rtAtcn to surrender their Cam
trac.r..Morc IcElcAn Complica-
, 1859-12-27
THE HOG AND PROVISION TRADE.


1pshe produce ms,set. t1al feautsss mosey
as :aata @ Fl it ;ss: .oad L Il
should usdeftale rrt2s sae.. Thrse gsnesa sntit
eass w. I'd R stheftfo! tssd1ns towd ttss
e. re. .es h;lx3 4 e
ss0foT io to: ay:es,: Ths;s Ss.s fsss. SsEs:.
eas ro1k ea!efi il feaf.hst i ke,dtn a.asa
sat .s Pa g
n s , @ 1s p r. es ey I'D SO bh I'd
eE.ss il ths a LIE
ass; s; e Il a stsa 81 s, ss t s9 i L.
LOUISVILLE.
ssss IT, e. ssa a Is. z ~
sssa'. ai as;s i 1s &C. e
r.Lor1s.
& % ps s es Z 81 hst ed Ct. Sl n.t
son Will te aboas or !3oa mn:h smaller nEmots
~ ~: 30 tet y h.
pses IL Z 1es Y Z. IN i
e. 81 s. I'd Ssess rs; e
The receipts Of Dressed IL Lave been cutie a.9e 70
change tbe weather tutcnt 70 thaE tseu out rtess
tts es5i = Ell f ":
eeink PAID f. e1.t nee sad heaxy ho1 ost snS
was OUTSIDE Oh tue 1sgu y
! ,~
From The Eay PORK continues 20 cong N Inele
II supply N fhb county tRan NJ 4npatea
Neay Ill our nsseaaI = n,s uyaS assse1 hoSs. ~
Understand that come Of our farmers Who Me
fenE lsIEe numbers OF hogs design telling On tootOo-
| beTte1, ~.
CARLEN@LLE, ILL.,
nr,1er in c.u,t1ls ar, psylnk $4a4 90 net for hogs
xeghInS iyhevy hogs would bring cents
PER that nes,1r a lie tos. f,o 1s section o.
f Ia ,.i r. - ris II.
as a.. hora - X nrn. ~ rrr hmnTr.d rcrs
= luS p4lxa +.<.i ~ Z I. stHr
lnfthem u12n eoa40 " eo1a'ne' IL <a'' 1ee ees
"a DECATUR, Ill.
n, hnpx IRE rasae through tic st1tet4
lar Ire s,suektef bousei AS xcntIal thing ther
in rxclsnt o1d Jsome ~ fat they Gare to Be haued
| m;arrpt
, 1859-12-27
nzt1rnadE Enff1Bfetfd.

Lo1Axsroer, lad, Dec e6.-The Logsnsport
Burling Eailroad Co. completed their tsnck
On Satusdar. An excursion train ieff here TO-
day for Peoria.
, 1859-12-27
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
L RAILROAD.
Tia C1p,cty Of th.s ks.z il e1ux. to anT Ia tas

RAILROAD
rurrr ruuo1-csno snoont.y: t.y:srvcrp vn.,xs
bfTWEES T:TTsBi:K.,u hSn rH1iApEirniS.
sTtt T. n n tne asoa ueet "a
az Ya1t Es;on m .aa as,s IT,:
tsa,.a.aF tasas; ~ ;as ua:2osta.!aa =
ss?Ased ft.t s{Etl AL q nh1t ~ .ny o:a-r rnGte
M, .aa ~ 10 "sa
saohln* -. r. .staessd . s,sh Train woedraa.
sra.ea{ Ma -. r. ~ sas'y. s1eeRtsa 1aIst
Fes liae connect 4, lalt:n,o,e and Washington,
lfAas c. ness = iNs'egfx5 VIII ths an E!3Ie4s
e. % Hsain EesS'e Xe- fs!s !. isls ~ r. A"s AZ - =
Aa5s d essnssl pasaeioda B,aa'o,e = II
sasxh :. NJ arriving !. Philadelphia II PM. 1av
T9rk - ~
" aa4;y ts1.ns faSsdsi2hs 1ed Se~
aetsa. {.l ny! a{e ee.s on e.a.s ef .ox* t11as
-. GAtsf fa osA'Sa III Eooa sA sNas"sa IA sifeF
or rsaatrE Esaa l.nes:
Ikk5s n1ay te oaoasosd n y OF tae Import.
~ hs1Tosa oss IN ~ - - o. poafd ~ Sf the
.Sa g :. ~ ~ nee. o. ING nsHs r.
ton. r.. xoFt. kal.@o.eo Or rsi.aeeph...
0TNrR RnETR
-A.t ~ Ttt .r1et.,. ~ Ha.s,,r,
The oorpts5oa ofths 6esxsn enaasetoas Of the Pera
f1ly31A EaiIros9 70 En!$aEn ; nea1xa - ~ tss
GREAT Sul.TAM ST.
by the EatlSoai A!idke II Ptts
I lkt
hyta:t*ss Sfifs'k2t ase y T. s,s sss!l!expaos.
y, IT \. i * !,,s III a0o 70 tae43
Ffsxa. eos;sss1 ., ;sp?sx e.teettons sppr 70 as
Il ~. r.'t, -: p.!ie t.. stabs !;
T. f'sfss X ,vi. -. y; 1s.n d 1vsns1n Kes1
, 1859-12-27
.t1AUrQaD9.-
TJINOIs 8 CENT. RAILROAD

WINTER ARRASGLMxsT-
49,, SUNDAY, D~c- sth. i5@s3, tsa1ea n:a@st
oa aaa te. G Depot, et taks :tre r, AAan ~
La,is, Jctrsoa III rsn s;s csc. Memphis,
T.tk3ausEt NAseAe ~ ~ SUNDAYS tIcrote+!- AfTsyht
psy psy11asd Is ~: St. Loa!s = l. y sn
= @ Wsr1nSs 1t pm nt1t tay. 2ad New
1t p. s1 10 D. H., s.turasJs e5e.7a1 All:
atn1 Il st3 am. Gae.ea1Sh - a.: = IN n -.
IL I. M a.to .. Is u. Nee Ras -" S'-
L,1 LH.x ,nn cer or.esas Il so pna- 1r.sr.
en9 ~ ss;nri.T u!Sht r4ss4nEef VT VIA = ~ -
- " H. FInrr,. ffr eht, easlak Chcasa = eAV p.W.
T,ans arrive IN Chicago At y .Ga att ;1s,:
"a. mi art run On al uEA e-s. .na Sf
jossph- r,Yvrr.1v TICKETS
For ri. as,asceaqanya oss L tat osas - W.Tae.St
EhIsso Kascsa G4ss.y sonrT e1 s'osa oes
~ tsrarhaau sr3Ee,. teixsa1 la1s ana aAoa"Ra
HYpT YAxk,ASD y WOODLAND 1sAtss
chicago Il .ro a.a, Leays a - ~ = =,
,lesh' h' &WYm N
usnths caa be obsa!ned By applying Il LIS q1~*-
eeoes.' f.aeak Il. Il. ARTHUR. super!nt<ndess
, 1859-12-27
hatiIpa1s.


CHICAGO, BURLINGTON :.
P..,.as.. 7r..u. ia i*.se I'd degAl asi!ss : thc,,
Mall !*.,e, 80 ~ sund4 st1ee:teli :s..y. 81
3tszdois Aeeonoi.tt leaves II, p.n s.4.4, ...n,
a,.:vf., - ~ = :. suai.,, .sssgsd:
an. Aonss5asxo:pssdd- ~ .,,x,v-,
D. e.nb<. 1.b. 1ssa. '1 ~ ~ ''@s'a's:;:
RAc1NE AND MISSISSIPPI;
IL RAILROAD.
s,s.: e s,S s:I sss.;. Iss;. *ss*;;t ~ s:
LEAVE RACINE
A''l:s xa*.t,t !, i: :: G!ass ss sss;t
~, .E % % L. a'iiTs iso: !: c:s c.s;. +,
s'"'a-'"';at tEnSkfRRstfoR'r + kf'f;Rs:1 4 ,.ir: "
k*s. ron N Sseas r. I'd
cle95o 4: L. t.r ~ Axsskss r.. k.;.;. s.a +aE
Aeeomoda.3oa tre!n leave. Beo!t ior nace. !. "a.
Meoansst!Ek a Ca4san With tan cae,s, II Ss.
m1.sz t.sSr e1' a.sss 4 su
Fs41ht ;ot.ated 70 ~ eciatsSn tns A.-l..;t: er,
dnEAiek, 'A' s''1t>
DlTTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE .
l AZ. = ,i., cn1cAGo ;,S @. EAlta,Ms; Al r.,
{S$s:s, s:S !: .'
oily nd = b IateoE towns IT rennsyass. ~ ys5
III ihs Eastt,n snsIiet II no adatyua, .s.. 'F"'
| Baggage ct scksl thsoukh.
s.t.is. va sht !. st o,s. eAs2' 'a 'aa iH's
~ -NSa'PE AtS1; E1e,<,' daily !sun,sv, t1>t;s
csaae<D I'D c:.,<sas s L.. :
Ka'lrosa to fua!irs. isut4iu Sl,xa ~ New Y.,k ,ai
Yo!E cea,1.,aad S*w fo.t vi Erle aI,1aa =. '''
As1; 7sa,h S'aasra IT, HGRsa 1T zt1s',ir s.~a1k r'
113 fEH Aa-
The a5oss sa!a. eoaate. II Fose.t u.h .,.e, On W.
f1kG LoW ' IS IS XXI :!;s ofsiEk FL sf MI +
aassa dt!*s IL sse Tn'i-d statss ~ ''-<'> ssa
Sspe q. :, r. wa
Il e Z Il e. et,asp T:s9f o IN III.
Mes md atthe Company Ues svser af K@,do!th ~
Depot West sas Garner Of Canal md Van sarra s1<cs
; E.ps.tieul.rso to ask for tlsk.t.;sy Earw.yst
JAS; v; Nilsson. Frtxh. sseas, ,cat'-. -.
-: aoEszos: Cent F.ss.h: Al: Gns.z.: s.z.:---~:.s -
tNHiCAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD.
From November lHh. .sss Tr4irs 4. leave Il lo
atr4iax viii L. cros.s md Mlwausrc ls4.is..,.
.afeesn t;ir syxxx .yS *
@fIICAGO q ROCK lSL.l;L
x,s5lsEIfri sEeEIA E!nEAT Tfrxi xE1EKlnnh 1kEklnh.,x
sa sss - t';ax. H. *"*<' 'a
ss Esn&ss s1stR:sa e. IL i:t Hs.snss ts"'
hses .aa *1Sss rssssso e, i..s Ia, .
n .nd W ashaffon.
sHn'' 5Snx jts1etf + r. Tas5 9s:' sup<.rr..
WI. 81. Jons, General Tseke. A:rns. i;-
, 1859-12-27

DAVENPORT, IOWA.
ecr4nts asost 20 headdsessed. The market
ssdc easicr aid loues. We quote Id good demand Al
Il 50a & {urcormoa - good Aud cholce-Gasettesth.
MC0KEGOR, IOWA.
I'm ,sd Of PORK from Decorah this plaee the l
wa Iox 20 nonths od weighing ~ psunds and shoat
bl7 snoaths o weighing - ana, ahese ars e &c, rot To-
eni 3istance theYAre 1pm Cincinnati Wlnuisck
eouniy fcnGs azE kcoa pork saise.-Sp1h iora 1snni
.lft,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, May Is.
Mr.. John Appleton has gone to Maine to
look after the delegates for the Charleston con-
vention, who are to be chosen next month";
Mr.. Buchanan is laying traps for the capture
of those states which can give no Democrat
ic votes, regarding them as likely to be the
most easily managed.
The Post Office revenues for the present
and next quarter are estimated at $2,UOO,-
900.
When Commodore Kearney was detached
from the New York Yard for obstructng the
political designs ofthe Administration and was
transferred here, the intention of the Admin
istration was only to make him the locum
tenens of the Presidency of the Light House
Board till the return of Commodore Shubrick
who is the special pet of Mr.. Secretary Tou-
cey.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.
Serious charges have been preferred against
Capt Van yliet, who expended nearly ST.
0OO, ,OCO in the purchase of mules and stock
for the Utah expedition. 4 court martial
will probably be ordered.
The demand of the British minister for the
surrender of Marshal Tyler will not be acce-
ded to, as the case is not believed to come
within an article of the Ashburton treaty.
Mr.. Reid, ex-minister to China, has closed
the affairs of his legation to the entire satsfac.
ton of all. The provisions of his principal
treaty in June last are yet imperfectly under
stood. All the great powers agreed upon
having temporary missions only at Pekin,
abandoning the idea ofmaking that a tempo
rary residence.
The basis of the treaty arranged 10y minis
ter McLane is on the principle of that which
existed before the treaty of Guadalupe Iii.
dalgo, and which regulated the commercial in,
tercourse from the borders of Missouri to and
from Santa Fe. In this case the right of way
of Mexican territory to the Gulf of California
is proposed, with every prospect of success.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
MINNESOTA STATE
7 PER CENT. BONDS,

The NJ. c. " R. r. Co. has deposited with the State
Treasurer First Mortgage Bonds of said Company in
exchange those issued to them by the State of Min.
nesota based upon deed of trust to John G. Forbes
and VIM. R. Marshall, Trustees of said Company, equal
the amount of State Bonds issued to the Company
which deed Ct trust specifies priority Of lien to the
State =
The Company has also waived all rights expressed or
implied under the decision of the Supreme Court OF Mn-
nesota releasing The Rail Road Companies from such
priority Of lien and adheres the policy giving to the
State the first security and grsority Of lien as orig
nay expressed the Trust Deed and set forth in ther
nnnds.
The waiver of rights to apply as well to Bonds al
ready issued as 10 hereafter to be issued by the
Company.
Under these provisions, the Company has made sale
of the 100000 of the Minnesota State per cent
Bonds at 95 per cent their par value and the said
price has fixed the Auditor of State as the basis
for the issue Of Minnesota Bank Currency under the
provisions of the General Banking Law.
The Company has also provided for the payment OF
the interest due the above bonds on the
1t day of June next.
Bankers Capitalists and others wishing to open Banks
under the General Banking Law of the state of Mnne
sota can obtain, through the requisite nImbs5 1f
Bonds the prinvipal sIiu n.eIesI VI WHICH -
the above provisions and by the pledged faith OF th
credit # the State Of Minnesota. Address /
-, -. =. r. 8. PEAsE,
At the Ranking House of Pease, Chahant &Co.,
mar4d&wtf Third Street, st. Paul, Mimi
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

Itwas reported that the French govern-
ment vas endeavoring to secure the neutrality
of Prussia, and that they had promised on
their side not to form an army Of ofobservation
on the Rhine, and the war shall be circum-
scribed to Italy. q MOI w.; .f.>-,.'- ..
The French subjects in Austria had been
placed under the protection of the Spanish
Minister ~
An Austrian corps of observation will be
posted near Cracow to watch the Russians,
who We're gathering in great numbers on the
Austrian frontier ..,
The citizens of Milan had been ordered to
deliver up all the arms in their possession.
General Wimfper had been entrusted with
the defence of Trieste and Hysian court at the
request Of the Sandman government.
The Russian consul at Venice had under
taken the protection of the Sandman subjects.
The King of Sardinia had issued decree
giving forced currency to the notes of the Ma
tional bank The Turin bank, moreover, is
authorized to issue additional notes to the
amount of 100000 francs, and in return
therefore engage to lend the government 80
OOO,0 900 francs at 2 per cent per annum.-
The rate Of discount is not hereafter to be ad-
vanced without the consent of the Minister of
Finance
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Farther Advices by the Canada.

SAcKvILLE N. S., May 10.
The express with the Canada news, reach
ed here at 6 o'clock this A. NJ.
Intelligence of battle was hourly expect
ed, Int no action of importance had occurred.
The AustIianS had crossed the Pc near Cam
bio and advanced towards CaSale. They also
made an unsuccessful effort to cross the same
river near Trassinatato on the Sd of May
The Sardinian account of the latter efforts
says the cannonade lasted Is hours. 1t re-
commenced On the p. NJ. of the 4th, and last
ed the remainder Of the day. The PiedmOn.
tese had but few wounded, while the Aus
trians suffered severely.
The Austrians commenced a cannonade
from the direction of ValanZa without much
effect
An official bulletin issued at Turin on the
4th says the Austrians have increased their
force at Varsei and constructed defensive
works. They have also occupied Tortona
and Pohrnftn. having their vanguard at Tron-
zano. They Withdrew last night from Torto-
ma. They burned seven arches of the bridge
over the Servia at Pallanza, and also ordered
the demolition of the houses erected upon the
fortiiications.
A Hamburg telegram says England has
gwen Official notification that she will not be
war between Germany and France.
The Globes Paris correspondent saws that
Victoria has sent an autograph letter to Ma
poleon, expressing confidence in his strict
honor, and that he would not 90 step farther
than he expressed to her some months back.
The Daily Ne,cs looked for the first battle
Nova.
A large portion OF the French army were
unable to cross the Alps in consequence OF
the passes being blocked with snow Those
who had crossed suffered terribly.
L, is reported that Prince Napoleon Wi,
command a corps of 20, 900 men on the shores
of the Adriatic.
The Turin correspondent of the Daily -Ne,c
asserts positively that France is about to mo
bolize between 100000 and 500, 900 men
and that the French army Oh the Rhine vii
amount to 100000 men, as the Emperor fear
that Germany will not remain quiet.
The same correspondent also asserts tha
on the day the Emperor quits Paris he vii
address solemn manifesto to Europe, es
pousing the cause of nationalities
The UOHUour states that Austrian vessel
in French ports, or those entering them in ig
norance, are to have delay of six weeks
and also that the Emperor has decided tha
Austrian subjects may continue to reside il
France and the French colonies so long a,
their conduct furnishes no good reason 70,
complaint, ~-.r... .......
Steamers were being chartered at Hayre I,
convey stores and troops from Marseilles tt
Genoa.
The Austrian Ambassador, before leaving
Paris, confided the protection ofthe Austrian
subjects in France to the Dutch Ambassa
dor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Returning from Pixies Peak.

nctuFh1nS FlAc>D EC0As
ST.. LOUIS, May IT,
A letter dated Fort Kearney, May Sth,
says that the Pixies Peak emigrants are re-
turning in droves Nine hundred wagons
had passed the Fort in week. The emigrants
were in an extremely destitute condition. and
were selling their wagons, horses and outfits
for almost nothing.
The St. Joseph Gazette publishes report
of a serious difficulty between the inhabitants
| of Auraria and Denver City, resulting in the
burning of both towns. Local rivalry is said
to be the cause. The report needs confirma-
ton.
LEAvENwoRTH, May l7.-Letters from
Denver City, dated April 18th, represent
greater scarcity of provisions at the mines,
and much suffering among the emigrants.-
| Several deaths from starvation are reported,
aud emigrants were arriving in destitute
| condition. An abundance of provisions, how
ever, was on the way from here and other
| points.
Contrary reports prevailed regarding the
mining prospects. The general tenor of the
| intelligence is not encouraging, but the unfa-
vorabIe accounts are ascribed to the destitute
and discontinued emigrants. No remittances
of dust or rich discoveries have been annCun-
ced.
Measures have been initiated towards form
ing new state. Delegates are TO meet at
Denver City in June, to frame State Consti-
tuition.
The Overland express, with two weeks la
ter news, will be due on Wednesday. Ar
rangements are progressing for public dela-
onstration of it's arrival
Horace Greeley left with the Leavenworth
delegation yesterday for the Osawatomie con-
vention.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.
The St. Joseph correspondent of the Demo-
crot, notices the arrival at that place of 100
returned Pixies Peakers, who bring deplora-
bic accounts of the mining prospects and suf-
! ferings on the plains.
| 1t is estimated that 90, 900 men are now on
! their way back, all or the most of whom are
destitute of money and the necessaries of life,
and are perfectly reckless and Desperate
Threats are made of burning Omaha, ST. Jo-
seph, Leavenworth and other towns, in conse-
anence of the deception used to Induce ami
grafton.
Two thousand men are reported 80 miles
west of Omaha in starving condition.
Some of the residents of Plattsmouth have
closed their business and fed, fearing violence
at the hands CT the enraged emigrants.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Fatal Railroad Disaste

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 49,
As the Buffalo and New York Express
train, due in this city at 1920 A. NJ was pass
ing crossing one mile west of Jordan, COW
jumped between the tender and baggage car,
throwing two passenger cars off and dragging
them some distance. The conductor, Thos
K. Clifford, was killed, two or three passengers
fatally injured and fifteen to twenty more or
less injured The fatal train is momentariy
expected in this city when We will give y on
the names of the injured.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

The Sardinians were preparing grand re-
ception for Napoleon at Genoa.
The Austrians were expected soon to have
thres-quarters of million of men, under
arms. .-....- ..... ~, J-
The Austrians had declared Ancona in .
state of siege.
The Pope had protested against this action,
and Austria was to RECONSIDER it. t.. .--i
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Arrival of the Overland Mail,

ST. LOUIS, May Is.
The Overland Mail, with dates to the 25th
ult, arrived here to-day.
Broderick and Gwin were mastering their
respective forces for the ensuing campaign.
There will be two Democratic tickets in the
field, Lecompton and anti-Lecompton. A
State convention is to be held at Sacramento
June 10th,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Additional by tho AragO.

.. Additional by the AfagO.
New YORK, May II.
The steamship Arago arrived this morning
from Southampton on the evening of the 4th
VIENNA, May 3.-The Austrian army had
advanced without any serious combat to
Cambrocazzo and Iollello.
PARIS, May 4.-Military volunteers for two
years are accepted. A war credit of 80, ,OOOl
900 francs is to be contracted, by national
subscription.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.-The official Jour-
nal is authorized to declare most positively
that there exists no alliance offensive and de-
fensive, between Russia and any other power
whatsoever.
The statement that Trieste and the sur
sounding country is in a state of seige, has
been confirmed. The same has been done
by Venice and Verona. .'.
1t appears that the bridge at Buffalora was
destroyed by the Piedmontese on returning.
The Emperor of Austria had addressed an
order to the day to Gen. Ginlay's troops,
which concludes thus:
"Soldiers of the second army! 1t is for
you to carry to victory the unstained flag OF
Austria. March to the combat with the
blessing of God and the confidence of the EN-
perOr"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28


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tion and which all the In the world cannot
DR.. Lockrow's medicines free from all mineral
pas9ns ana put Up in neat and compact form which
public or prvate house. or while travelling, without ex.
posure the most intimate friend him
in the diet is necessary Medicines sent to sny part 81
the Union according directions, safely and carefully
secured from observation Office removed from No. 50
Beaver Street, to 81, Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
Albany, New York. je19-wtf
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Indian Warlin Texas.

AUSTIN, May IA.
Capt. Bayler entered the upper reserve on
the Sd inst. with so men. and killed Is In
dans. A party Of dragons and Indians were
pursuing him, and there was great excitement
The Indians on the lower reserve had left
their farms for Capt. Ross encampment
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Fire and Tornado In Memphis.

MEMPHIS, May II.
Stevenson's block, consisting of eight build
ings, located on the corner of Washington
and Main streets was burned last night
The sufferers are Lent & Trabeau, Frank
Smith & Co., McComb & Co., j. L. Case &
Co., s. NJ. Coates, H. Dow, and H. NJ. Mette.
Loss, $l5O,OOO. Partially insured. During
the fire there was severe tornado, accompa-
MED with rain and hail, unroofing houses, &c
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Wines and Brandles
Ebr Ne7;cinnL and Family Purposes.

Parties desiring genuine French Brandies or Pure
from the subscriber who spared cost to obtain
such articles as can be safely given to the sick Besides
his connection with one OF the hrst Importing Houses
In New York. enabled him to put before the citizens
Of st. Paul the liquors pure and genuine at very
low rates. ). IT, PERRENOUD.
anl2-dtf