davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-29

DEMOCRATIC NAT foNAL CoNvKNrIoN-NKw YORK
MovEmEsT.-1hcs democrats Of this city last week
initiated rew plan for the appointment Of dele
gates 10 the Baltimore Convention. It is, that
each CON- OCCASIONAL district shall appoint its own
delega zion. This may save world Of trouble. IL
is psnfu to to the sorrow and tribulation Of
the Democratic National Convention Of lS4s, all
Of which sttrib to the system of appoint
ing the whole batch Of delegates by State Con.
vention. The old hunkers carried the day at SYRIA
cuse, and appointed their thirty-six delegates.
John Van Buren-instigated by Father Martin or
the dsvil-probably both seeded, and got upa
Barnburners' Convention, and regular set of free
soil delegates to Baltimore. Both sets went on;
and the Convention finally resolving to admit
both, the Prince and his party retired in disgust,
and left Gov. Dickinson and his hunkers in full
possession of the field. What was the result! The
Buffalo Convention-a Buffalo ticket-a division of
the party-half for Cass, and half for Van Buren,
General Taylor passing through the breach into
the White House, clear Is whistle, drums beat
ing, and colors flying Who does not remember
the affecting funeral oration at Baltimore, over
New York, by Governor Dickinson, and his decla.
ration of a wish that be had been born in Old Vir
ginia, where the democracy never quarrel when
the battle is to be fought for the spoils' Who
does not remember the despair Of DR.. Brandreth on
that solemn occasion, when even his pills failed to
work.
It is to avoid recurrence of this difficulty that
the district system of appointing delegates, each
district for itself, has beer initiated here. 1t is
quite likely that the movement will be followed up
throughout the State. But then another question
arises Suppose the free soilers, under the drill of
John Van Buren, Peter Cagger, and the Evening
Post, set to work and secure a majority of the
delegates, are they to control the voice of the
State in the national convention, and perhaps the
whole policy of the next administration! That
would never do, and we suspect no such thing will
be permitted. 1t appears that the democrats in
Congress are about to- lay down their national
platform on the compromises, requiring for church
membership cheerful support Of those measures.
That being done, no delegate win be admissible
into the Baltimore Convention, who is tinc.ured
with the destructive dogmas Of the higher Law.
The constitution and its provisions mus. be sus-
tanned 1t will be the duty of the democrats in
Congress to lay down that principle, as the fundac
mental law of the party-the test Of membership.
or the old game at Balti more will be played over
again Unless the party is pursea of the leprosy
of the Buffalo platform, the district system Of
choosing delegate in New York will do no good.
1t becomes the FIRST duty of Tam many Hall to keep
a sharp eye upon John Van Buren. He 10 keen and
ipdefatga BILE, and works like beaver. But he is
Wild He must be kept tight in the traces, or
there will be smash.
The New York herald., 1851-11-29

CoRroRArioS DISNRR TO THE OFFICERS OF TVS
ST. LAWRENCE The Common Council Of thit
city will give banquet to Captain Sands and the
officers Of the frigste st Lawrence, at the Astot
House, this evening Il will be recoeetsd that the
st. Lawrence was the vessel which conveyed the
American portion Of the goods, exhibited at the
Worlds Fair, to Southampton, from rhi,h place
hey we're transported 70 London, by railroad, free
Of expense. From What We have heard, there is no
dsHbt il will be a splendid affair. We wovld sug.
gos. that, after the principal speeches are delivered
speakers should limit themselves ts fifteen MINUTES
SO tha, ell WHO desire to aay something, during
the evening, may. have opportubity Of doing 20.
Long speec ches on such OCCASION unless they are
really coed, are, in the language Of Dogberty,
"most tolcfabie ard not TO be endured"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
NEW GOODS :.

A RECENT expedition IL the cites of New York and
"A lphia has resulted in the arrival at
r. NJ SPENCER'S "CHEAP CASH STORE"
OF of the splendid stocks Of Goods brought
to 81. Paul; and consists in part of the following rich
assortment of silks, French poplus baroge delanos, In
da grapes and d lily ans, of all COlors and beat
tiul styles; which are unsurpassed in beauty. Also a
large lot of white dotted oo.ed and embroidered Swiss
mislinS plain, SWISS null and book muslns cardinal
and bishops lawns, painted lawns and muslins, India
iutns, and Grape savs, superior article Also gen.
era assortment OF ladies' gents, misses and chiTeus
hose and half hoses gloves of every variety and quality,
silk and turc satin parasos silk and linen pocket hdkfs
cravats and neck ties of all kinds tortoise shell, hou
tuck and side combs Persian and Coats spool thread,
spool and skein silk of all col r; ribbons OF the richest
and most beautiful Styles silver double plated tea ard
table spoons beads, ewelry, artificial flowers &c. We
would particularly call the attention of the ladies OF ST.
Paul aud vicinity. to large of Bonpcts
consisting of silk, Florence, hair Braid & Trencli lace
bOnGets. Also, to our extensive stock OF ladies misses
childrens shoes. Also large lot OF gents cali x mo
rocco boots CATERS * half CATERS.
Besides general assortment of Cu6ensware, Glass
ware Hardware IL Cutlery. Window Glass. Nails, Gro
oeries IL Provisions Hats & Caps, DC All OF which
viii be sold low for cash We invite all 10 call eNn-
inc stock before purchasing elsewhere, we are de-
termined not to be undersCld.
r. NJ. SPENCER.
ST. Paul, May leah, 15Jl. Sm
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
GREAT BARG GAINS:

TayiE undersigned is lnly authorized BIZ Sannc Lccc
sell and convey by general warra'tce deeds tlie
following described real in the immediate vicinity
of ~. Paul, to Wit;
The Southwest fourth Of the Southeast quarter and
the Ett,t half Of the Southwest quarter of Section NO
Also, lot No Of Section No. r. all in Township No
% north Of Rnnge No. 90 Also Lot No s. q Sec
lion No. g. and Lot No. of Section No Z, in Township
No. 2S, north Of Range No % west.
The above lands join the Town Hat of St. Pail, one
hundred twenty of which. rich Prairie and
ty of timbc red land fronting Jhc river. Also, tir-
LOIS in ieec's Addition to ~. Paul, md forty
land OF adjoining the into out lots, OF
three, fuI and eight
The above Lands and Lots will be sold liberal terms
md wishing To purchase can see Flats of the same
and be The grounds by Rich ard Freeborn the
undersigned. Is. w. LOTT
ST. iul, Nav |, ISL 2--6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

Protection, Fire and Marine Insurance C0mPany, Of
Hqrtford, Conn.-Iac0rp0rQt an le23.
Anaat preaaUms, Capital Stock, aud surplus FuH4s,
Si,OOO,O00.
FNNS old and responsible Company continues to issue
q policies on the most favorable terms On Dwelling
Houses, Household Furniture Stores, stocks Of Goods,
Warehouses and their Contents Mills ard Manufactures,
Sc, &c, against Loss OR DAMAGE ny FIRE.
Also, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, against the
hazards Of Inland Trans poration and upon the Ca6oes
OF sea vessels
The Protection Insurance Company having. in the
last 9, paid many millions of dollars their scvF
raj agencies throughout the | ncd States and the Brit
ish Provinces, have established Just reputation for sol
vcncy ana iiT dealing, which challenges comparison
With other Insurance Company on the Continent OF
America. Tie annexed extract from article ON the
subject of Insurance Couauies, taken from the n. Y
Day Book, exhibits bren the standing and policy OF this
Company:
''The moueyed men Of this ancient and prosperous
city of Hartford have for half century been famous
throughout the Union for the care, discretion, rigid hon
esty. and unvarying success, with which they have
formed and managed corporations of this desert ton
These Companies have for than whole generation
scattered their risks in nearly every state of the nion
and have failed to pay the nnumorale losses
which they have insured against"
All losses arising upon policies issued by the under
signed, will be promptly adjusted and paid at The General
Agency ONCE, located at Cincinnati, O. large por
ton oi the funds of the Company, Cnciu,ng all rem
received ct the western agenCic is deposited with
the General Agent OF the Company at Cincinnati, for
the pay nCnt of Western and southern losses Apply 10
3o-tf IL. l.. MOSS, Agent, saltwater.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
LAVENDER a. MATTHEW'S,

HrLACKSMITHS, at the Red shop, the east side Of
I'D Roberts street. St. Paul. are now prepared with The
Of and STEEL of all patterns and varieties
that ever brought to this town. including, beside
common English and American iron, Juniata, Bloom,
Swedes Russia ard English bars also German and bis
Steel and article OF steel for cutlery, equal to the
best Of Sheffield. In connection with Saith shop,
we have also Wagon Shop, with supply Of the best
seasoned white oak and other material. for making tip
top wagons, bugges, and sleghs, which make, iron,
and warrant to ORDER in short notice Alse every des-
cription of plows.
We intend to put the business Of our shop straight
through. And though il may be sad live by our
uises and forge and steel for living mean 10 90
honest work for honest prices.
May Is, 1851. ''.- 4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE.

(NearIy opposite The American House, ST. Paul)
IN A. COLLINS & CO. dealers in saddles harness
HLs trunks &c; saddlery hardware saddle trees skirt
hs harness. end patent leather, calf seating bag and
bands, belts and string leather.
BOOT AND sHoEMAKERs STOCK.
Hemock tanned sole leather, oak tanned sole leather
OAK tanned upper leather kip and caskns French
man, Philadelphia and Cincinnati caki all kinds Of
iades ana gentlenens morocco red yellow blue green
PINK and white Innings; best goat, buck and sheep bind
g boot and shoe findings boot trees lasts crmp boards
clamps pegs of all Sizes shoe thread all kinds; iron zine
and copper shoe nails
1 The highest market price in cash. paid at all times
for beef hides, sheep and deerskns.
May Lift E. A. C. n CO
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
CHURCH BELLS!

ENEURCH, FACTORY and STEAMBOAT BELLS
~ constantly on hand, and Peals Chimes of Bells
(of amy number) cast To order. Improved cas-iror
Nohcs, t movcablc arms attached TO these Bells
that they be adjusted to ring easily, and properly
and springs also which prevent the clappor from resting
on the Bell, thereby pfolongng the sound. Hangings
complete Quclttng Yoke, Frame and Wheel) furnished
if desired The horns by which the Bell is suspended
admit of the Yoke being changed to position, and
thus bringing the blow of the clappeT III new place
which is desirable after usage, il diminish
the probability of the Bells breaking, occasioned by
repeated blows of the clapper III place.
All experience of 80 years in the business has given
the subscribers opportunity of asccrtanng the best
form for Bells ic various combinations Of metals, and
the degree OF heat requisite for obtaining the
hdity strength, and most melodios and has
abed them for their Bells the highest awards
the n V State srcaltura Society and American In
stue, their Annual Fairs for several years past
The Trinity Chimes Of New York, completed al
this Foundry, also cast, Chimes for New Or
leans, La OswegO aud Rochester, n Y, and Kingston
&. w. and also, the Fire Alarm Bells of New York
the largest cast in this country.
Transit Instruments, Levels, Surveyors Compasses,
Improved Com for taking horizontal and vertical
angles without the needle.
ANDREW MENEEIY n son.
West Troy Albany Co, \. Y, July "a, 1851. II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
N EW co Cd S

lust RECEIVED, at the Boston Furnishing
~ Store, per Steamers Nominee and Lamartine
direct from Boston and Newly ork, large and
elegant stock Of French, English and American
Dry Goods, embracing almost every style and
fabric that can he found in the eastern markets
We would invite the ladies of St. Paul, St.
Anthony and vicinity to examine our stock Of
thin Dress goods embracing Swiss and Bard
Muslins, Berages, Lawns. India Linens &C., be-
heving they cannot be surpassed in the Territory.
Cashme res, Oeiaines. and Lsaen Lusfres.
We hive received one case Of beautiful French
Delaines and Cashmeres. The style cannot be
surpassed. Also, few pieces Of Linen Lustres
which are very desirable.
- Prints Prints J.!
Among our Prints will be found two cases Of
Meninacks, new Spring styles cases Cocheco,
do. Manchester, do. Fall River. do. Mourn
ing and iO do. various styles and colors.
Sha,ots Shaacis!!
Our stock OF Shaws consists Of l carton All
wool Cashmeres, do. Brocha, l Bcrage, do.
Isle thread Printed Cashneres, Nj. ID. &c.
Hosiery.
Onr assortment is complete-embracng every
quality usually kept IN retail store.
Our stock of Bleached and Uableached Cot
tons - unusually large, with few pieces fine
all wool Flanneis. Bleached Brown Linen able
Covers, Cotton Damask Super Heavy Tickings
Linen diapers, Crashes, Linen hdkfs. Ginghans
Cun,brics, Silesies, Crewels, Patches, Gimp ans
Fringes, Laces, Edgings, Carpet Bags, sc. &c.
Rcady-.nade Clothing.
We would say to the gentlemen of st. Paul
st. Anthony and surrounding country that GU
stock of Ready-Made Clothing and Furnishin.
Goods cannot be surpassed. 1t is of our owl
manufacture and will be warranted in every par
lIcular. Following is a few Of the many articles
| received
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
SAINT PATL FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE AGENCY.

Columbus Insurance Co, Of Columbus, Ohio-CgPita
100000.
Fg7lE undersigned having been appointed agents al this
Old and reliable Fire and Marine Insurance tompa
ny prepared to issue policies fair and reasonable
The character and stading of this company have
been well established for many years. and Hre pre-
pared give the satisfactory evidence of its respo
sbility and lberat, in settlement of losses.
2-2u RICE, VITAL. q BECKER, Agents
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
CHEAP CASH sTORE-.yvHOLEsA
.-.--.L- --.--.- AND RETAIL.

GROCERIES, rROVISlONS, HARDWARE, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS, E
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, hooks
AND STATIONERY.
FHNiE SUBSCRIBER, by late arrivals Is now In
q cept and opening in his Store st. Antiieny
Street, the "American House," large and most
complete OF the aboye-named Goods which
will positively be sold lower prices for cash than
before offered in this place. Ills entire stock select
ed with great care, and purchased in the Eastern and
Southern markets for Cash. that he safely
his friends and the public generally that il will he to
their interests TO call before purchasing elsewhere
eSamine his stock which consists in part follows:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
NATHAN SpICER.

EEWELLER & MATCHMAKER, at the sign Of the
80 Big Watch, Third street, next door to the ST. Paul
Drug store prepared make gold and silver Watches
rings, spoons. etc. sher Also ropsr the
same, well music boxes shell combs finger rings
bracelets, ear-crops
\. = also keeps for sale great variey Of jew5lry,
peruery aud whatever goods usually enqurcd for
at jewellers.
June 20. 1851, 10-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
6alcna Embellishments.
1851 F5LL AND WINTER. 1850. 1
.aHntXyOODS JOJCE 4 60. is



WOODS HOUSE ~ co.,
No. 81 Main Sfrssf, a ELENA,
EVAyE by arrivals added their stock large
4 q and web selected assortment OF Fall and Water
Goods embracing every thing new and desirable in their
line. Additions VIII be made from time time
tentio of purchasers visiting the market. An excellent
stock o shoes OF all kinds III he found, got up in l
dephia, expressly for this market. .ee '.ftrn, Itr
The following comprises portion of their stock
3, 10, and ll4 Ribhon-bound Bed blankets
Blue, Green, and Drab Cloth do
White Mackinaw, heavy and fine
White, scarlet, orange and lemon Flannels
do, et. do vi superior quality
Cray-ulixed and white Shaker Flannels
Printed fla,lncs, al colors
Ueggy-tAyied, white and scarlet, Fiannels,
Hishcolored French and English Merinos
30 NJ. Deianes and I'aiuaiiIes 81 4
Plain and f,'d AlpacIs, all colcrs
Bombazine and Csnton Cloths iur mourning
Rich black Silks, plain aud hfocadc
silk Frinses and Velvet Trimmings
Worsted Stuffs for Chiliren's wear
Fancy tln,hS and Cassinercs
BLACK Fir Cloths and doe-shiu 90
Satins&, Sleeps Gray and Jeans
l0-4 hioached and brown Sheeiiil,s
Al lIewh and bleached Siiriig.s s-
Irish Linens and Lawns
"a aud "A best Canton fl'nnel-
Midier prints, blae and orange do
A great variety OF Wouon's and Chil,en - Hostef.
Md, silk and Cashmere Gloves
Needle worked Cuffs aud Collars
Housekeeping Goods in variet!
Iares, Fdgings and Robbins
Swiss, plaia aud Jacone Mltslins
Ric1 Bonnet end Belt Rihb,-is
Ladies' and Gsni, sk Shirts
Heavy Sagoya do
TickIugs, Stripes and Checks
Heavy Comlurts and Nfistels
With article usually hcri III Dry Good Stores
feeling fident that they able to give Satisfaction
III every way The attention OF the public is respect
,tiliJ invited. September, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
WAR EAGLE MILLS.

VuNltE Subscribers having completed their new steam
IL Mill under the above raine situated below The
lower Bridge, In the city of Gona. beg leave to call tn,
attention Of dealers in Minnesota to their stock "t Flour
always hand feeling confident that the, viii be a,
to supply theniupon favorable, il not fyora,
terms than any mill winch has sold Hour to the up
country.
+. UEMrSTEAD & 60.
Galcna, March Il, 1851. 2-5l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
Dues BOOK STORE,

Corner Of Bench and Fabosaa,r Streets 81. p.
MAY be found large and well selected stock OF
WI BOOKS and STATIONERY, which will De -
rlenished from time TO time literally the demand
will warrant. Sales made upon the principle Of large
sales ana small profits. 1JTerms cash
June 26, 1851. loft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
DETAWNAN IL FISHER,

A T he celebrated FREMONT HOU Sc, Bench street,
IA SAINT Pari, prepared 10 receive BOiRDERS at
$500 per week day-boarders without lodging at
$3.50. They also keep Bar, supplied with PRIME Ii
Guors ard cigars and will he ready all t,S day and
night, provide gentlemen ladies with any reresh
they may want, that then in market; such
pigs feet, sters, sarines, trs, vonison. buffalo
tongues catfish alamodC, elk steaks, 'front.' snipe
and woodcock, partridge, prairie grouse, and whatever
they can find at the time being in our market.
June 20, 1851. i0-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
WILLIAM w. GOODWIN.

WILLIAM w. GOODWIN.
Wholesale aud Retail dealer ia Fancy and staple Dry
Goods, Hats, Caps aId straw Goods, &c, &c.,
No. l22 Main street, Galcna, Illinois.
V9tHE subscriber has just received from New York, a
drrt AID wcl selro led assortment of SPRl NC and
81 MINER GOODS, Of the latest imporations, wics he
oI,Crs Tor sale good terms house in the Vest
county liayih. selected will II choice
Of Ladies' Dress Goods, he would particular, in
,iit hc attention O purchasers To that branch al his
trade, slucis WhiCl, may he found
Fancy BaTeSc Ne Laincs,
C,na5cabie silk lads,
Chan scab, silk pullms,
CClured Ia -lton Nuslms,
lain and Figured SWISS do,
tul0rcd = rip, Sw iss do,
Embroidered DO 60,
Iue FFcn II Iaconets, "a and beautiful article,
linen I.ustTes,
Plain AID Chene Ginghams &c, &c.
Ia STAPLE Goods has stock is complete embracing eve
article USUALLY kept III Dry Goods Store, tugcfhcs
with complete assortment of housckcC ping articles.
Carpets, Curtain Mislu!s, Dama>k, Cotton and Linen
Table baner, Nuaov Shades, AL qualities; at Inanuino-
turc.s prices Bonhets aud Straw Goods of every des-
criPtion, aGSsU, GIabrelias Combs, ans, and
less sty OF trHs Ioo numerous 10 mentiun ali of ich
offered al iricos y Inch cannot fail please. Pur-
Cha~CrS invited ,al. Our Goods Will be shown
Ecci?. Iarticnlai attention paid to orders
VIM. ". GOODWIN.
Cilcla, Ill, May L. 1851. 5-Chi.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Barber and Hair.DreSser,

HAS built and fitted up q SHAVING sALCr,N -
II Third street next door west of the re,v po, oc
nee IN SAINT Paul up to The luxury, style am
he will be happy TO serve citizen rnG .franse IN r
Paul. in every branch of his business aseoTdng to The
best of his ability, "
June Z 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

NEyOUID respectfully inform the citizens OF saint
w Paul and vicinity, that he has returned after i
temporary abs nce OF few months, and offers his pro-
ssloal the pubic. Thankful for past iavor>
ana soliciting share of pubc patronage he Will prac-
upon The Eclectic Reform Principle. discardng
curry in all its forms l.o viii be found II his old stand
at all hours, except when professionally engaged
AnVil 10, 1851. 2-5l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
esaIrna advertisements.
pRr GOODS, noors AND SHOES,

,DRY GOODS, Bo0Ts AND SHOES,
n Whoiesate Exclusively.
vENiE Undersigned arc new offering TO the Spring
a Trade large and desirable SELECTION OF the above
purchased ih,ir Domestic goods direct from ihc n.alu
5b.ies Al brown ,i,eeiins aud shifting,
As case, bleach sheetirg and shifting,
l15 bales slripei shifting, .... Is =
- eases bhie drills,
So bales blae deninis,
50 = brown drills, t. t
cases black do
50 :" twill bageing
IS merlno coeieco and other fancy prints,
10 bales apron checks, Az.
% eases summer stuns--all qualities, ,,..,
chsss Erl>ton and domestic ginghars,
Ladies' Dress Goods OF al the new l.1rics that arr pro
'''' CLoTm DEPARTMENT.,
Ia which ma! hc found nil the various coiors and quail
> III French German and American cloths ard cassi-
u,rcs, ssafts, tweeis esmnels and yestings, linen
ii'ss wlite, brown and fancy drarcr!, etc, caslni'-
et,, cloths in great variety also large assort-
LINENS Shiriing, slcctna, dana.ts, diapers,
haa,t erchicfs, gnshairs, &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES very large as
s"ftmcht, embracing all The Narions stAi'S =.
WHfTE AND NORsTED GOODS all
S..N GOODS,-R..bons or new and bcA,tful
IT. l., pongte and = haug.i hdhlN, dlcss goods, Nc.
STRAW GOODS. -B"nnct+ "i all the new sly les
l,alnt-isaf hats 81
PAs ,Soi.S AND CMBHEI.LAS.- Tub
sa,r -h anh ution ar;so,; umbrellas, all qualities
NNNEEE NOCtONS.-our STOCK Is complete
hi> department. and niers great inducements 10 ptr
ROOTS AND SHOES.
''oc cases thick h' uts-;,ii qualities.
il5 calf boots DO
2ro Nip do
- goa, " do
leo Nip and calf hrugi- and ladies' and
chil,.oEs' shoes III all kinds and qualities.
). :. MERRILL. & co,
t:aici,a, Ma, 90, 1850. 50 Steamboat Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 1,

EN EN A!1 UItDEKS."NO. I.
HEAD CT ,RrfRs, Apt GEMS OFFICE
ST. Paul Min. Ter, Apr. s, 81.
Tic Comm a.icr-n Chief Of the Militia Of the Ter
ritOry directs the following organization of the Militia
The Territory 10 constitute one Division.
The Territory TO constitute one Brigade.
,. The following appointments of staff and Field OH
GERS are made
JAMES Nice BOAL, Adiutan, General.
G 4 3 " MEt FaaSRNRiixcrox, Aid, de Camp
OLIVER PARSONS, 10 VIC
o. II. KELLEY, ~'i' IN which
JOSEPH w. FL RBER, Major General.
RUFUS FARNiiAM, Hrigadier General
By order of the Commarder-iu-C hi,f,
3-lf JAMES Nice. EOAI, Adj Cen