davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

THE MAILs.-When the mails reach Saint
Paul, it is the duty Of SONS person who is paid
for it. to take them Immediately from the boat TO
the post-ofce for distribution but far from this
being done Immediately, it is often half an hour
or an hour before the mail bags are taken ashore
and in the meantime, hundreds Of persons are
waiting to have the mails distributed.
MONDAY MoRNING.--The sun came up
laughing; and our town looked as lovely and
merry a marriage party. The effect of the
news Of the ratification, is to change the whole
face Of affairs. Swarms of people are crossing
over into Suland; and every man who drives a
nail, feels more muscle in his arm and more VIZ
tally all over him.
| DRoUTH.-There has never been time
before, when we have experienced any
thing like such drouth in Minnesota, as
now. The ground is perfectly parched and
cracked open. We now have symptoms of
rain however.
THE LOWER FERRY.-An excellent, new
horse boat, s provided for the lower ferry at ST.
Paul; and will be in constant readiness for cross
ing, within less time than week.
A HoAx.-Sone persons having persuaded
the greener portion Of the people of st. Anthony
that the s. B. DR.. franklin, No. 2 would again
hazard being stove up, by again trying 10 shove
her nose up amongst the rocks Of ST. Anthony, for
for consideration Of $4,000, there was grand
array Of the people of tint quiet village, last Tues
day, all along both banks Of the river, in their
spare boiled shirts, TO greet the arrival Of the
boat, and take her line ashore, so as to prevent
her sidin, down backwards again, below the
rapids, she did before. Several St. Anthony
people in ST Paul, waiting for the Doctor, to take
passage home, very cavalierIy rejected the ser
vices of the public coaches, which carry passcn-
gers to the Falls in an hour for fifty cents. In
fact at St Anthony, they anticipated the 4th Of
JnIy, and had their Publication on cold spring
water, on Tuesday, 10 commemorate the ex-
pected arrival Of the Steam Boat. But tho boat
was not thar.
Our neghbors are blessed with credulity, bat
we fear they lack the faith that removes noun
tains, sand bars and bouders; and that shoyes
three foot keel up stream that runs nine miles
an hour over lodges and beds of gravel bu, ten
inches under the surface.
PUr 1T THROUCH.--Thc suspension Of
grading in 3rd street, leaving piles Of rcc, on it,
renders ii impossible. 1t is great damage to the
business of that street. AMI atnonn,s IN a nuis,nce
We ARE requested by many Of our cuiz.n.. to
call the attention of the Corpora ion to it, through
the press.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

from ST. Paul TO the falis Of st. Croix one day,
and back the next. Many boats do not 60 up
Lake St. Croix, and the interest Of the ST. Croix
as well as Of the Mississippi, requires connec-
ton by a line Of steamboats, Of our own,-inde-
pendent Of ,hs boats from below. These are but
one or two things which the treaty has created an
immediate demand for We want capital We
want men, We want industry. We want large
hotels. The Almighty never yet opened scheme
of human enterprises and specuations, as grand as
that Of which ST. Paul is this moment the centre
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
w ILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA.
Instant Demands of st. Paul.

The treaties are ratified We are precipita,ed
beyond the Mississippi river, A tide Of human
beinss il already pouring in upon the Sioux lands.
Immigrants are pouring in there, from the four
winds OF heaven, Knowing that So vast an extent
OF tine i.nds, IN good climate, never yet be
lore opened and offered, as ibe home of the ope-
rative millions of the earth, who 5, elk for aflu-
ence. The settler has no, ouiy hundreds Of miles
OF tae country nov TO select his home from, of
regions even Yet unex plored; bat he is perfectly
sure OF his claim, just as sure of his possession
and his Improvements, Il he be the first white
ciaiinan, Just as sure Of his farm, however VA! .
liable, at 1925 cents per acre, as if the patent
were already IN his pocket; now il is almost Ger
tam, that by mere occupancy, the settled VIII be
emitted 10 one hundred and sixty acres Of bis own
choosing, without paying one farilins for it.
Was ever such an inducement before oirerel TO
the T arious, poor men Of North America l.
1t az, ..onder that perfect food Of immigration
4. now pouring over the Sioux auds? THIS IN
slant change in the condition of fairs IN oar Ter
demands Of 81 Paul, For, as the centre of COM
merce and business in Minnesota, our town has
hight, il is the imperative duty Of St. Paul, to
arise and provide for, and meet the ex,sences Of
vastly increasing trade. I, is the mutual inter-
est Of our town, and Of all the Territory, TO pro-
vide promptly here, all that trade demands, nd
to open accesses and avenues of easy commune
cation with every settlement, however RAPIDLY.
and wherever the settlements, may advance
we require, IMMEDrArELY, good road,
opened straight through from ST. Paul to DUBUQUE.
with all need!ul preliminary surveys, and ade-
quaie bridges, 10 be built if need be, by subscrip
ton or by the labor of our own hands or bv orr
labor gong out TO NEE, the labor Of Iowa, in
opening road to Dubuque, at ONCE. We are
ball inclined 10 fix day, when we will turn out.
IN genera! Bee. and meet our neighhors from
the South, at least half way, with spontaneous
'oad, 60, up sudds My with our own hands.
/ Then again, want IMMEDIATELY. a
steamboat. or two steamboats,, short, strong. o,
/ light draught, to run Immediately in the trade
from 81. Paul up the Minnesota river This de.
mand must be supplied, at once. We can dem
ons,rate. that there is, and will continue to be
ample employment for two boats in this trade.
from this hour, for passengers, and the transport
taiion Of lumber, cattle, freight in short, colonies
Of settlers.
Again we want and must ha We, subs,a n,iaI l..
Hight dransht steamboat, 10 make regular trips
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
Arrival of the Prometheus,
New YORK, June a

New YORK, June a.
The prometheu-, Capt. Griffin, arrived
at an early hour This norning. She lief, San
Juan del N"rte on the l2Ih, with $50 as
se"gers, and dates from Sun Francisco May
I9'h-'hr.e days later.
The PurSer 81 the Prometheus being sick
very few papers were received.
The Prnmelheu> had $50, 900 on freight.
aud about $500, 900 in hands OF passengers.
News from California of no importance.
A serious arri,lent occurred to judge
Hawenan, hy being thrown from his horse.
1t was thought, however, he would recover.
Provisions at the mines were very alum
dant, and gold continued 10 he gathered in
immense quantities.
California markets were dull, and stueks
unchanged.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

"OUR SISTER CRY. Nv ednesday last, at
half past twelve. the Dr. franklin No. 2, in con-
sideration Of $500, undertook to make trip 10
the head Of navigation, with the hair On.) Anx-
ous to congratulate our ''Sis,er City," on the
success Of her undertaking, we reached Cheever's
1t three O'Clock p. NJ. AT 4 p. NJ the boat hove
in sight, three miles below. At six O'Clock. she
was within less than one mile of Cheevers; where
she kicked and hunted away at the rocks, in vain I,
unit, dark, trying every inch Of the channel for a
passage. Finally she managed to get line ashore,
and tied up there for the night. She had no pas
.engers, but few people of ST. Anthony, and no
freight but bill of hardware (three fles,) for
the Mill Company. We had hoped that our little
sister would ''come to her milk this tilne--that
being good looking, she could "come n;" bu
the poor little maiden seems to be very appropri-
ateIy described in the following text, found in
Chap 8. v. s Of Solomon Songs, viz: 1--WE have
q little sister, and she hath no breasts: What shall
we do for our sister, in the day when she shall be
spoken for."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory and
her Present Prospects--Trip by Steam.
boat to GaleDa.
GALENA, June 90, 1852.

Messrs. Editors :-Mirabile! mirahi- as
the ancients would say, what change has
taken place here. 1t would seem as IT some
mighty magician, some '.Fakir" OF sone-
where, had extended his mage wand over
the lani, and Immediately CajhedraiS,
Churches, Halls, Courthou>ts, and every
kind and variety Of building had sprung in
to existence | could hardly believe the
evidence OF my own Eyes. Ii Is but three
short year, since ST. Paul consisted of few
miserable >hanties ranged along in regular
Indian file Oh the summit OF II high bluff ris-
ing up nearly 500 feet perpe,in ularly from
the river. la tin summer of '49, several
very neal frame houses were built up, and
from that tinie may hr dated the real grow b
ot the Capital Ut Minnesota. IL his had
every thing 10 contend against but the indus
Try. energy and ishou,tahie never give ,p
perseverance of il few of the early settlers;
have overcome all obstacles, aud II now bids
far 1T >rortly ranking with any Of our U,-
per ri1ef t"Mu>-not excepting Galena. -
Correspondence Chicago Journal.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

very thing to be proved-ihat all truth is with tbs
Catholic church. Again, he admits that a man
may use his 'private Judgment" or the reason
which God has given him, in examining the evi-
dences in the Holy Scriptures in favor of the
Catholic church. But if his private Judgment is
good in examining and determining on one point
The very essence Of Professionalism. The extra
ordinary positions that Protestants alone per-
secu,ors, and tina, the free institutions Of this
country can only be preserved by Catholicism.
will startle some Of our readers with their nov
city. and make others laugh AT their most outra-
geous absurdity IN. Y. Herald.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
CONFIRM

In another dispatch from Mr.. Sibley Of June
22nd, we find the following ''Eds Pioneer and
Democrat: Upper Sioux Treaty ratified, close
vote, Other tracts not ratified vet
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

ISr OF LETTERS remaining IN the Post
IL Office at Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory
June 30. 1852:
4 Matthews II
Abel L Mead John 4
Atkinson Warren Miller Mrs J q
Anderson James Mitchell A Nj
Adams Samuel Michel Isaac
Akins Dennis Miner NC
Is Motf.t Levi
Baldwin Frank = Mooney Heffernan
Barton Thomas Musher Jacob
Barton Luke w Motion Michael
Bessonelt Charles Ii Morton Peter G
Berry Mrs Sophia Murphy Ellen
Brirne } L. 2 Mum ) J
Bigonet John McCary Own
bornan Daniel McCieggen + w
Bourdnan Norman McCurniff' John
Bowman Austin McDarn,ai Wallace
Bncher Isaac McDermueI Tbos
Burnri, Miss Adaline Mckinney JOHN n
bntierheid A A 4 McPhaddie Samuel
Biaisieil X N
B'os<urn IL Norton Fordyce x
Breck James w Nohl-s William
BrinkCan Mr. Normanh John
Z Paddock VIM w
Campbell James Patterson Charles
Cato William W Patton Mrs Mary Eta
Toner fofuaH Pearson John
Coley jacob Purnert Miss Adaline
C0yell e X Price Elias
Coffinger John Robinson Charles
Cook James Robbins David
Conklin Mahala Robbins Mrs Marion
Contweir 4 Roberts Mrs Ann
Curtes Rel,ecca Rey VIM
Charle,op WIN Reynolds Thos
Ciary Hiram Ricb-on David
CloRkey Andrew Rich.hore Boxrls
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
MARRiED:

In Tewksbury, Mass, June 9Th, by ~ Mr..
Coggin. Isaac n. GoopHuE, Esq. S1u;
Paul, Min. Ter and Miss JULIA a hlr.
TREpGE. OF he former place
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

LNiRE PROOF PAINT-In store and for t.s af
II jn24-le. +. >. NJ Eir.
lpOSTON NAIIS--Ali sizes COR sale BY
AD FS.N witt.
TOOK sTOVEs--Complote from - to 5 trI srte
~ by rs. Nkte tt.-
INVEST Manhattan shelters, in store ssa sei ..
w bv + :. n Will
FAD PlPE--All sizes to close out h.
IL F. :. NEW Z.
STORE and evee trucks for sale by
- +. s. NI.}~ELI.
40 boxes of glass for sale by
~ F. :. Newell
DULDING HARDWARE--Al Kinds for SAFE h.
- L. s. M h,i.i.
LVARMING DEMONSTRATIONS era Hes rf.es. hoes
y shovels, spades, etc. for sale by +. s. Nj y Eli
uNN WARE. from baby cups up TO II '.opde aeer ast
y manufactured by f. Nj WElt.
SCALES-platform and tea scales, spring s,asces
- ETC., manufactured by T. ;. NEWELL
n UEEN of Forest an elevated oven cook siove
II, Leroy pattern, just arrived and sale Is
FS. NEWELL.
lrass kettles, churns, axes, coopers TOOLS etr
- and for sale by F.S. NEW ELL,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
JAS. THOMAS. IRIS.

SUPERlOR Brands Tobacco; $50 packages this day
- landing per Western W Grid and Geo. Collier, viz
Luscious Luxury. ID ard IL III; Nectar 2 III Virgin
and 81" IS per h.:) Nired Gold Leaf 2 III Diadem
Twist; Diadem Plain ID Gem OF the Old Dominion ID
aud Tor sale by THOMAS MULLEN.
Tobacco Commission Merchant.
81. Louis, July l. lift
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

Clark i G
Crafts A Sanborn Abner Q
Cram A G. Show Mr.
Broshy Hiram B Sheptcn Vim II
Cfonk Joseph Smith Charles w ?
d % Smith Pins
Day Simeon Sm.,h Thos D
Davis Edward II Stebbens Henry
Delwor,h Lawrence Steele + w
Deloney Michael Stevenson Mrs Dick
Dick Adam StOrer Daniel
Dic~on Spates Rev
Doolltle John S Spauldlng Mahlon ID
Dulton rhos Il
Dreper e A rafard George
T. Taylor Mrs Mary
Eddy FS Ticknor Mrs Sarah
Elder James 8 Thompson Ellis &
Ely Geo b Thompson
Ere"sioa J Thompson Geo "
Evans De"}lF vanca"p,AA
FOyuit Joseph Waldo A Ii
Foster Orrin II Waterhou>e John 5
| Fo>tnr Geo Wagner G A 2
F+rnelI Luther We,shons Matthias
Finlcal Judge Wellenus Asa
/ Fielder Stark Wells &
Fisk Clark Wilkinson X
G Wilkinson John II 9
Gaheen Samuel Wilson Joseph
CARVE John Wilson \ Is
Gibson Nancy WILSON Mrs Helen c
Gibson John j 8 Williams Amy
Graft VIM j Williamson Joseph
Greer John Wins William
| Green,eat Simon Wrllard johnson
Griffith Townsend Wheat B L
G"odnough john r White Almon
| Gilbert f. Z, Whittier w &
Glkey Mrs Mahald PWright WmA
/ FL 5
Ham Jacob B 5 Young Thomas
Harris WIN FRENCH, GER
Harris Alfred MAN, SC.
Hatton Miss Mary \ Bourherte }
Hans Reul,ea Bailey Fesius
Ha>kins I Beryeon Antoine
Harvle John Cardinal Pierre
Halves Ph,lanler Durocher Lawrence
Hess Samuel Z. Fortier Is
Hopkins Chus Il lie Baron Nathaniel
Horn Martin Monsseau Chas
Fl Hull James L Marshand David
Hunter James z Marien BATHS ?
J Tehauit Peter
Jenkins John w Bhofier jacob
X Berysen Ole
Knapp George w ? Even>on Peter
l. Hoti,tadl 5
Lancrishe John + Heortaas julius 0
Larnhert James X Gunter Jacob
Leaving Miss Mary Lura Carolina
Leonard lnsraham Nelson NieIs r.
Lewis Isaac Sehneringer Madam
Lindley A r. Sairome An,rias
Lownes Emnor Is Sigel Mr.
Nj Sander \ Amesen
Malhorn James Slsirlrr Adam
Mehoney Jas w Yam Mr.
it Persons calling for any Of he above let
tiers, will please say advertised. y
~ 1852. J. W. BASS, 7. NJ.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

rrR MONT HOUSE.

JOSIAH WEAcEP, rRiEroR
ruNilfS wei Known stand Rench and Of Cedar
3 mas been iaoro ghs repaired, and ~
~ furnished AMI Is IL accommodate hoardeIs
eui travellers with comfortable quarters.
iyI Ii-,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
4 4 r. NaCIiIRES


rHAs. II. oAhEs
EORUp CAKES.
sEyIE undersigned having formed copartner>hip for
fransaciing f. change aud Banking business in all
its vatious branches VIII be prerared furnish sight
ard line the East. AIS; principal cities of
the W Reni;ttnceS 10 Great Britain Ireland and
contiueat of Eurone made sums to sDi, pnrcha>ers.
Sgst and bills an European exchanges pufch 9>td,
calleciio made. ANA proceeds reunited usual
ogexchange. Al"theI bus committed 10 care,
pune tually attended TO.
BORJP & OAkFS.
ivI ll-ff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

lS44 AND lS52.-Many of the feticral ooD4r.
in their comments upon the nomination u Gen.
PIERCE, compare that nomination and tie err
cum>tances under which II was made IL that a.
Mr.. Polk, in 1874; and they say Of Gep p,rkcv
that 'his Qualifications are undoubtedly a. good
rs Po!k's" Now this Is the greatest coi, pii,uen,
they can hesiow upon him. Mr. Poia : suece-s-
iul and brilliant administration prov d that MS
qualifications were equal TO those ofans President
who had preceded bun; and 10 say ttai Gen.
FIERCE Possesses equal Qualifications Is IL cuis-
mend hun as highly as even ice can ass, his
Is an unfortunate admission for lhem aud egrailv
so IL their comparison of The circunis,u noes Of MS
nomination with that Of Mr. Polk, rnr i'm, vii
suggest to the pubic mind the idea thai g l... re-
suit will probably follow IN. II. Patsiol.
During our trip to ST. Paul, We notice!
that M town along the river wa building
one half the houses thar we're being huit, ~
this place Muscatine J"ur.
The army worm in countless numbers. is de-
stroying vegetation near Madison, lndiana -rib
GALENA RAILRoAD.-1h he whole line Of
Railroad uncomp'eted be'w cen this civ and ga
lena, is now under contract.--Chicago Jour
ILLNESS OF PosrMAsTHR GENERA W4tr
-Ifeaton. June I7.---Po-tmasier Gener.l Hail
was taken with violent attack Of OIL rfhoc-. "a,
the cars, 81 evening. and was obliged 10 sicp nj
Princeton in consequence.
DEFEAT OF THE MAINE IloUoR Law ~
CoNNFCTICUT.--.Nelc Karen, June II The
Maine Liquor Law has just been l,st II tnr
House by vote of ia to les
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. paul, ftlluntsota,
Thursday Morning, July l. '52.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
(Nongsris /, pc o its equivalent.)
TRANSlENrAD ERTlSFNENrS, ~ 90 per square
Of y ne, for the first Insertion and 30 per square
Tor each .ubse uuett Insertion
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS
One column $50 co
Hall - Coln.nn, 30 90
One fourth nj Il column, 20 90
Business Cards Ines 90
Over SIX lines and under Ines, :. %
Over ten lines and under fifteen lines, 10 90
For all charges or''Prnl in advertisements, charge
Will he sade, OF 81 cents 1000 ems com position.
We dgree TO charge the above prices, uniformly, for
advertising
ST. Paul. Mare. 2ith. 1889.
JAMES VI. GOODHUF-Fioneer.
j \. ROBERTSON-Hemocra
OWENS & MOORE-Aiinnesotan .
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
VIRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCY.

VIRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCY.
10 AND FL wAsBlsGToN AVENUE. LOUIS. NO.
o. ~ PACKAGES Virginia Manufactures To-
HeIVV bacco in store and 10 arrive, and for sale
b. the undersigned, ptising the following brands
Jesse Hare'> H. iumps; leSsc Hare's lunlps.
W. "a llares ID Jumps; W. ii. Hare's Luu5s,
James Thomas, r's. Dadem Twist;
DO DO Flan III;
10 II Hocndo. Natural Iesf;)
DO 81 Virgin Gold Leaf, l-2 lts,
ilain do do
do Nectar,
GO Luscious LUXURY, lbs and - lbs;
DO Gem at the Old Domrioi lbs
Jns Stevens H.; Seth Halseys AAAA Il AAA;
Geo. Metcal f., ard { s. e;
Willis, McEr,s, Mans, etc. etc. together with an
eortment Of Missouri Manufactured Tobacco He wonid
beg leave to call the attention of buyers hi present
well assorted stock OF fooacco il all direct
manufactures, and offered their prices ard on liberal
terms. THOMAS MULLEN.
jNl I-,f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
ELFE;T A. BROTHER,

AXTOULD De glad their customers call and
w MAKE settlement, we do not intend "a lap bills
say more. Mist settle IN. iyi.-2w
uVOR sale che ap splendid sofas and two large
n stuffed rocking chars. Apply TO
=. T.. COLLINS.
iyl Thitd opposite che Minnesota Outst
WTST received splendid assortment of Dressing
- stands both single double for sale cheap
the Ware Room OF =. + COLLINS.
vi TIL Il opposite tEe Minnesota Outfit
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
III CHE APP.

VITHENENFR ,on want 10 buy cheap. alwavs re-
w member call al Collins AUctiol store, in Good
r:cis tire. story brick. Third Street. Whatever
Fave sell ard enargiag v stock. especially OF
Furniture and Cabinet rs are. you always huy Of nae
ST Ionis prices. Now recO!eci houseksepers. the
race ,or Bargains. pr> sale by actior i, at
jsi-II-if COLLINS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

-OIlt heTtoV cTVcN. that tNe 'nst WI aud
~ lament Of JACOB ssecrrst deceased late of Wash
ing County. mas ben i.ei The Office nj Judge
OF robaie Of said county, saltwater, by Ambrose Sc
crest, the executor iheren named; aud Saturday the
Gath da, 81 July lis fxed for proving SAID
Will. ant granting letter. te-tamcntary theron.
HARVEY WII.SOS.
Judge Of Probate for Washington Co, NJ. T.
saltwater. June 29th. iS52-pr. ire-x3 l5
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

SEIfEft., \ : y NlFRCHA ITS.
INtIL trade, lS52 Books and Ststinnery, 1T Whole
II sale. higgins n Kellogg Publishers, booksellers,
staonor- and Manufacturers ofcve, vtretg Of Blank
,eeks, John street. corner Gold New orS, invite Il
al from mers ants ana booksellers 10 examine the prices
anu qualities OF their very large stock of
BOOKS. MEN0b ,NDrN hNn PASS BOOKS,
Embracing variety nseded. school and ct-sica
books Of every kind used in schools and academies; Ii
brary RDi miscellaneous books for public .rstilutInns
schools families and sunday schools; bibles. pral and
hvmn books. great variety and sizes prices aud st1 les
Of binding.
Stationery of every var,ey Of foreign arh domestic
m>uuiscture all OF which they pcge themselves sup
pil rs low any other house in the trade.
y. B.-Fooscap. letter paper and siates at mill prices
NnsyN nr II,t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01

We take the following sketch Of lhe faa'ily
history and public career of The democratic cam
didate for the Presid cnoy, from the speech dei,F
cred by Charles o Conner, Esq. at the many
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
Hobensack's Liver Pills.

No part of ths system is more liable to
disease than the LIVER, it serving rs a FL
terer to purify the Blood, or giving the
prerer secretion to the bile; so that any
wrong action Of the liver effects the other
important parts of the system, and results
yariously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice,
dyspepsia, &c. We should, therefore, watch
every symptom that might Indicate a wron-.
action OF the Liver. These Pills being com.
posed OF ROOTS and PLANTS furnished by
nature to heal the sick Namely, lst. An
EXP PECTORANT, which augments the Sc.
;retion from the Pulmonary mucus mem.
brane or promotes the discharge Of sccretcd
matter. 2nd, An ALTERNATIVE, whicl
changes in some inexplicable anil inscnsibl,
manner the certain morbid action of the avs
iem Sd, Atomic, which gives tone and strength
| % the nervous system, renewing heaitl
md vigor to all parts Of the body. 4th,
CATHARTIC, which acts in perfect harmt
ny with the other ingredients, and operatin
IN the Bowels, anil expelling the whole ma,
| IF corrupt and vitiated matter, and purify
ng the Blood, which destroys disease an
| restores health.