davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

ST. PAUL,
Door, Sash, and Blind Mandatory,
Corner Of Fourth and 81. Peter Streets.)
NJ. WISE CO.,
EHvER grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
III extended Them beg leave to inform the bcders
OF Paul and the OF mankind in general that they
always hand and preparepsrcd To make any
amount OF Doors, Window Sash, Blinds and Frames TO
order at short notice in the most durable manner, and
the most reasonable prices for cash Give US call.
December %, 1851 MICHAEL WISE,
Soy JONAS GlSE. ..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
CHARLES w. KELLEY & CO.
COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
CROW RIVER, NJ. T.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
TINE undersigned having been appointed by the Pro-
bate Court for the county OF Wsshngt ton, Terrific
Of MINNESOTA commissioners receive examine and
ry Mackey late Of Washington county deceased, here
by give notice tina, they will attend to the business OF
their appointment, the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
in Saltwater the last Mondays Of the months Of Feb
ruary and April All persons having claims against
said estate requested present the same, the
times above mentioned, properly authenticated.
WIN. w. HoLCoMBE.
| Saltwater, Jan. le, 1852. 4O4t
NOTICE.
nURING my absence. until about the FIRST Of April,
IL the business of Insurance Agency for the EIna
Company, will be transacted by c. Babcock, Esq, at
the Office OF the Register Of Deeds, Third street, ST.
Paul. II. II. NELSON.
81. Paul, January %, 1852 40-4t
STRAYED
L ROM the subscriber, yoke Of oxen, red, the
l. other white and black spotted. Whoever will re-
them shall he literally rewarded.
ST. Paul, Jan. 8. le52. LEVI SLOAN.
WIN. II. WEIGH,
ATroRSEy ASp COUNSELLOR At LAW.
COMMISSIONER for the State of Michigan. ONCE
~ in Irvne's brick building, the American.
st. Paul. January Z, 1852. Ssy
ftOLD PENS---A fine assortment of the best
" manufacture for sale by W. s. COMBS.
DOCKET CUTLERY.--A large assortment of
Il fine pocket cutlery Of the best manufacture for
sale by w. 5. COMBS.
- will find q fine assortment Of stationery at
VS. COMBS Book Store,
Next door to Farrington's brick.
Saint Paul, Jan. 8, 1852. 3s-n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
SAINT CHARLES HOTEL,
II Saint AnfAonY.

At Saint AnfAony.
TIME subscriber has taken lease Of this large Fo-
Il tel, with ell its eut-budines and appertauings.-
Sensible that there is demand the Falls, for public
house OF the very first Glass; the subscriber promises
come near to the highest standard the market Of
Minnesota will admits and will endeavor having eye
all over the premises ascertain all the time what is
wanting to make eack guest contented.
u. E. MOULToN.
Sept. 4, 1851. 2o-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
AMERICAN HOUSE-

NMA RODNEY PARKER, late Of the American
HIM House, Lowell, Mass, having lease Of the
'-A4 large hotel at the upper end of ST Paul, with
everything in roper order for the conveenc Of tray
'lcrs, boarders or families desiring frisod spartm,
res pecfuy invites his friends and the puulic giwo
him CALI believing that he DO much for their
comfort be expected "a country, yet
nlpelied with regular markets, AN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
FARM TO LET.

ZANE Of the oldest and finest Farms in the Territory
~ Of Minnesota, known the "CARoTiIERs' Farm,
situated in Washington County, the Cottage Grove
road about twelve miles from St rau. This place il in
the centre of n thcky settled farming community and
contains 6o acres with about eighty acres under Guilt
vation, fine wood and water privileges, together with
farm house. barn and other outlouses. IL is familiary
known the Plumb Farm, apd vii! be let indus
trious practical farmer upna~easy and advantageous
terms. For further information, apply 10 Gen. James
McC. Doal.
st. Paul. November II, 1851. 3lu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

BARGAINS TO BE HAD-In eoru, oats, In-
Id dian mea and Eat bce in tn north end Of the sli-
go iran Store" WM. u. BROWN.
Dec. 4th, 1851. S3--u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
ST. PAUL HARDWARE STORE,

On Third Street, tro doors heioss WatdsAap.
'HNiE Subscribers having received large additions TO
Il their former stock and assortment, prepared TO
furnish any articles in the HARDWARE line at small
advuEce ON Eastern prices We shall always keep on
hand q large stock OF
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs' TOOLS,
Bench md moulding Planes, Socket q trimtr ehisels,
Hand, panel and rip saws, Gouges, rules, & squares,
Compass, tenon * va BIB do Guages and Devils,
Aides, hammers and hatchets, Plumb and Levels,
Augers, braces and bits, Wood6Ton bench screws,
Chalk lines, spoois, etc etc.
HOUSE TRIMMINGS.
Locks, lachcs and bolts House bells and carrisges,
Butts and Screws all Sizes Hooks staples, psdioeks
Bell pulls and door knockers, Hat and coat hooks etc
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Shovels spades and hoes, Forks and grain cradles,
Rakes, Soy thes and snaths, Garden rakes hoes etc
HEAVY HARDwARE.
Mill and cross saws, Nails, braas and spikes
Axe sand axe helves, Stone hammers and picks,
Cast steel all sizes, Mattocks and wedges,
Blister ard German, do do, Iroa wire, oil sizes,
Ok log and trace chains, Iron rvets and kettle cars
Anviis ard hammers, Well wheas, jack screws,
Cow, sheep and bells, Grndstones friction rollers
Wrought. Has steely ards. Hooks and hinges washers,
Circular saws. all Sizes Bake ovens skillets, etc.
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
Harnes, pad Trees etc, Bruss and sy'd ornaments,
Roller buckles harness do, Brass nails, rosetIes,
Brass pad hooks and teTrets, SnaeTs and mGleeI hs,
Jap'd do do do Swives and pad screws,
Brass and silyd mart rings, Thread avis, vanish, etc
Japd and breast snaps, Brass and iron srrups
HOUSEKEEPING HARpW AR ,LOOK.
ING GLASSES, LAMPS, FANCY
GOODS. &C., &C.
Table& xsert knyes& forks Sad irons and stands,
Plated forks butter knives, Boilers and saucePans,
10 table and spoons, Brass kettles, pie plates
Brittania and iron do do, Dust paps spittoons,
BastEg spoons and ladies' Brass iron jap'd candhs
Cake turner's, waffle r,as Walters br'd6snuffer trays
Spring balances choPg kri' Curtain pins, bands etc
Looking glasses all sizes laniherus ard lard lamps
Solar Lamps, do do Brass& iron shov'ls&tongs,
Side and hanging, do, BrittaBa ware,
Tea bells, selves, ETC., GridroEs and tea kettles
God saws and chop'g axes, Coffee mills, etc.
Pen and pocket knives, Shaving soap, brushes, etc.
Razors. scissors and shears, Combs, pnrses, ETC.,
Powder horns TASKS, etc, Spectacles, cic.,
Bullet moulds, gun tubes.
SLEIGH BELLS. SLEIGH REL.LS3
Martingale straps, so bells, Double body straps,
do do 25 do, Single do do
Neck do rough and polished, Loose bells, all sizes.
~ As we are determined TO sell low for Cssh only
facilities for obtaining goods in the Eastern mnrkc6
will enable us TO offer inducements purchasers that
cannot be found elsewhere.
j. McCLOUD, Jr, q CO.
ST. Paul, Oct. 2, 1851. 2t-su
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
DEFY & FISHER.

n 7 the celebrated FREMONT HOUSE, Bench street,
IA Saint Paul, prepared to receive BOARDERs al
$500 per week, or dayboarders without lodging at
so. They also keep Bar, supplied with prime IL
quo and cigars; and will be ready all tines day and
night to provide gentlemen ladies with any refresh
ments they may want, that then in Market such
pigs feet oysters, sardines trpe, venison buiialo
tongues, catfish, slanode, elk steaks trout snipc
and woodcock, partridge prairie grouse, and whatever
they can find at the time being in our market.
June rs, 1851 lp-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
TO THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL.

TO THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL.
nEEPIY sensible Of past favors, again invite YOU
~ attention 10 my MILLINERY ESTAB-
LlSHME.NT, confidently assured that can show
you variety Of materials and trimmings that will repay
inspection.
My facilities increased for supplying you with
the latest les and horr TO be able every dc
Inand which taste and style may require.
My arrangements for the season, am persuaded, VII
fully ensure that which the Ladies' Of Saint
Paul are willing to contribute, when punctuaiity anG
anxiety to please, blended with knowledge OF wha
their excellent taste requires.
NJ A. MARVIN.
Third Street, St. Faul, November 30, 1851 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

w. III. STILLMAN a. CO.,
No. 8, Roberts Street, have ON hand,
25 bbls Geniton Apples.
IS do Dry do
do Buckwhest Flour
25 do Onions,
1900 Heads prime winter Cabbage,
3 boxes Lemons,
And every thing found in the Grocery ne which will
be sold for lOw any house in Saint Paul Call
and see. w. ii. SFjl.LMAN co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
CHEAPER THAN EVER!!

Oh EsAP PER THAN EN ERss
vUNHE subscriber would respectfully pnounce the
citizens Of St. Paul, and he Of man kind" that
he received and selling the best stock Of goods
that be found in "these diggins,n crto and will
continue sell cheaper, and at lees profits than in
this Territory, either at wholesale RETAIL for cash and
nothing shorter. IL consists in part Of the following
..H DRY-GOODS:
large and very superior assortment Of Ladies' Fine
Dress Goods, such Prints, Alpaess, Ginghanls De-
LANES, Thibet Cashmeres French Hernoes Also,
good Of shawls veils heods scsrs gloves
Hosiery, MantIas, Laces Edgngs, Bonnet and Cap Rib
bons flowers pins needles and combs Of great variety
Also, good stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of overcoat, dress and roek coats pants
vests pea Jackets, under and oversts, knit and flannel
drawers, country made socks etc. Also, extensive
stock Of
LADIES' SHOES AND BOOTS,
Of every variety and price; together with good assot-
Of Gents MoToccos, Calf Kip and Congress Boots,
Calf Kip and Patent Leather shoes; Boys
Youths Chiidrcns and Misses shoes and boots in great
abundance. Also, good assortment Of
HATS AND CAPS,
consisting Of Fur, Cloth, and plush caps for men, end
Cloth and glazed caps for boys; far silk and Duena Vista
Hats, &c Together with good supply Of
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE,
Hardware and Cr,ery, Drugs and Medicines, Groceries
and Provisions etc. ETC.; all Of which, (and the half
not been mentoned will be sold extremely low for cash
as going Of the trade In the spring Please
examine stock before making your purchases, and
you will be well paid for your trouble, we deter
mined wage Of against heh prices
Store Third street, between Roberts and Jackson
Il. NJ. SPENCER.
81. Paul. November, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
DIE D.,

On the morning Of Friday, January Esd, Ma
RY LOUISA FINDLEr, aged three years am
eight months. She was the daughter Of Samue
J. Findey. Of the House Of Representatives.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

d. BBLS. best CINCINNATI WHISKEY
%SB oil hand and for sale low by
CHARLES r. TRACY.
= BBLs. AM. BRANDY, for sale low by
- C.. +. TRACY.
q BBLs. LARD OIL, for sale by the barrel, cheap
- for cash, by G. 4. TRACY.
4 BBL. LINSEED OIL, on hand, for sale by
&. F. TRACY.
A GOOD assortment of Port, Sherry and Madeira
IA Wines, for sale by T.. F. TRACY.
A Second-H Hand SLED, and one two-horse sleigh,
N for sale by c.. TRACY.
E1ERSONS wishing TO purchase any Of the above ar
tcles, will find their interest 10 call, will
sell under the market.
December, 1851. CHARLES F. TRACY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
FRENCH g. COLLINS,
Auction and Commissions House,
SAINT PAryI. MINNESOTA TEN.

SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TER.
"AvTNG received an Auciioncer's Commission from
u the Governor Of Minnesota Territory, the Under
signed have opened Auction and Commission House
on Third-speet, near Jackson, where will sell on
Commission Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture. and MI
kinds Of merchandise and produce We believe that the
superior advantages ef st Paul. MARKET viii be su
hcient n6ucemcn fer business men and manufacturers
At distance 10 send their goods TO be sold
mission at private sale auction Our charges
moderate.
~ B. Particular attention paid 70 the buying and sell
ing Of real estate in about Saint Paul. ST. Anthony
saltwater. A. X. FRENCH,
L. T.. COLLINS.
References.
Gov ALEx. Ramsey, 81; Paul. " Simpson, S, Paul,
Hon II SIBLEY, Mendoza, ID !. FrLiER,
Hon oLMsrED, Benton co. ii NJ RICK, T"
Hon GooDRIcg, Saint Paul, + SrEEE, Fort Smelling.
Hon w II FoaBss, !" w HeLcoMpE, saltwater,
RAMSEY, {" Hon 3'LRas, Cincinnati
q w FARRISaToN," IRWIN, Esq
CHARLES III OAKS, Get JAMES lKwIs, g
TRACY, I" LWHIrENAs, g
W BoRrr, Capt JAeop srRApKR,
J MocLcCD, Jr & Co. Henry COLLINS,
ELFELT & BIOS w r THoaS,
RICE, HoL n "a & BECKER, PCHoUrEAp, Ir, - Louis,
ST PAUL, October g. ie5i. 3-29y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
Attention, Merchants aud Business
Men.

TUyIE subscriber offers his services close and draw
of balance sheets Of books entrusted tn his charge
with neatness and fidelity akc oron new sets Charges
moderate. Apply TO w. 8. CONES,
Practical Bookkeepsr ard accountant, next dsor TO
Farrir gfon's. ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
II. G.. SANFORD,

II. c. SANFORD,
EpEsrEcTFUIIY bows TO the Saint Paul public.
IL and Invites their attention to his new store, next
door Of the PoslOflcc Tbrdsirset where they
can nrd him at business hours, ready 10 sell than
DRT-GOODS,
of every description, including BRoArcLorHs, sArt.
NETS, JEANS, CAssIsrnEs, TwEEps, DRILLS, yrL-
vErr, VEsTIsos, sntRriEc and sHEEriNo, NUS
LIss aud LAWNS, IipKFs and CRAvATs,
GLOVES, HosfERr, BRows and WHITE
IIEESs, LacEs, RIBBONS, LoNo and
SCARE sHAwLs, BossBr TeIamrSos, ALrAcAs, rHrrKr
CLOTHS, GISeH.as, DELAsEs, SILKS, WooIzN
YASs, rnIsrs, in erea, variety, Thread, Edging
shirts, Knit ard Flannel Drawers,
Buck and Y arm mittens, &c.
His stock Of goods is very large, enbraei-g oil the new
en styIs OF the season and every variety Of staple
and nj prices which mist suit tho rigid economists
and he can rest assured that every article vi. turn on,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Of every dosorp,ion made mp expressly for this EaSs,
pay and 70 sale without. lie has complete assort-
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part Of Old Tyson Young Hysen and DIsek
Teas, Lasuira, Java and Rio Cofees, N. o. Crvshed
Nutmogs, Cassia Rice, Rsisins, saierats starch sceF
Chewing and smoking Tobacco Caaees, on, rish eta
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New, beautiful and approved styles for Ladies and
misses; Gents Congress Boois Calf do nf rke latest
patterns; Boys boots and shoes, etc
BATS AND CAPS, in great variety.
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS,
large assortment such Holland Gr Brandy OF ans
st. Croix Rum, Jamaica dei Irish Whisteys Burgundy
10000 Cigars, of every variety
PORK and FLOUR constantly on hand, in large
Mr. sandords stock IL large and he win be receiving
New Goods constantly in order 40 keep his
complete. lie IL determined To sell his goods for ready
him a call. November, lS51-=ISoyI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
ST. PAUL AND ST. ANTHONY FALLS.
Two Daily Stages.
SALTWATER, ST. PAUL AND ST. An

Two Daliy stages.
Will leave each place al A. NJ. end p. NJ.
SALTWATER, ST. PAUL AND ST. An
THONY FALLS.
DAILY STAaE--Wll leave saltwater and st. Paul al
A. NJ and connect St. Paul leach way with the ST.
Anthony Falls Stage, making Daily Stage between
Saltwater ard 81. Anthony Falls.
LIVERY STABLE,
Corner Of 4th and Roberts Sts., near Lower Landing.
Harness, Carriages Buggies and Saddle Horses TO lei
Passengers conveyed 10 all parts OF the Territory.
Parties of pleasure coming to visit the Falls of ST. An
thony and other places, will find il much their inter
est 10 call upon us before appl, ing elsewhere.
1JIorses bought, sold and exchanged.
n Our low prices for ready cash. Positive
" credit viii he given.
WILLOUGHBY, TOWERS & co.
ST. PAVL, NJ. T.. May LIST, 1851. ST.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
CASH FOR HIDES.

vVVE highest market price will he paid in Cash for
j Green and Dry Hydcs, also Deerskins.
A. r. COLLINS d Co.
N. b. We have removed our Leather Store and
Harness shop to ihs asw building, opposite Rice snd
Rsney's Store. ssy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS having unsettled accounts with ID.
n l.. FULLER, hereby. notified thai thsy
mast call and adjust the by the goth Of this mcnth
+ n. - FULLER
esut feu December ], 1851. eats
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
BOARDING HOUSE.

rHARLES CREEK has opened a Boarding
~ House in the west end Of the celebrated Fremont
louise, Bench street. where he will make Cash LODI
gers and Boardes comfortable he possibly cam
$500 per week. Nov. 1851. 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
PURETALLONy CANDLES,

RE manula tured By the subscribers and tied
n be Of the best quality ut II cents by the box.
For USE they actually worth twice much any
other candles sold for tallow candles, at Saint Panl
Terms cash. Candles Of manufacture be found
j. e. Fullcrton's Store the junction OF Third
and Bench strects the Of Fort and Walnut
streets.
NJ. CROFT,
A. KIRKPATRICK.
81 Paul Oct Q 1881 24-Sn,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
THE AMERICAN SALOON.

TTNIIIS establishment well stocked with every
variety Of Liquors, Cigars, Oysters, &c, will be
kept constantly open for customers BY the firm Of
n +. HARDY,
Nov. Z, 1851. a-sOy J. w. BABCOCK.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
BRANDY.

HID you observe in what fine spirits all the company
~ was last nighp How do you account for IL!
Fine spirits! They in fine spirits! The fine spirits
in them, rather! They had taken of Sioan's
superave brandy, the best liquor in the world. That
accounts for the milk in the cocoa-nut II Is bad
make, Of good brandy; but for medical pur-
poses, II is truly invaluable.
ST. Paul, January %, lS52-3tio
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
Exchange and Deposite Office Of
GEORGE w. HARRINGTON & CO.,

~. .IHHOHy sSUftI1 oI. fNUf, q
MONEYS on dcpositc, and interest allowed all
WI sums deposited for three months and over
Exchanges on the principal cities East and South, for
sale. 4
collec,ioua In any Of the States promptly attended
Investments made in Real Estate, otherwise. for
persons living Of the Territory the most sdvsrta-
geous manner. ~
omee hours, from 10 to II o'clock, and from to 4
o'clock. S31
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
GOING TT aLONE.-

"GOING IT ALONE:''
HINRED. HARDY Is now sole proprietor Of the Amer
n lean saloon; and being longer in company, is
therefore the less anxious TO company; being
prepared ut all times to treat them with the best he
has in his shop"
St Paul, January %, 1S52-4otf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
STATIONERY,
PAPER HANGINGS.
AUCTION NOTICE.

THEREAFTER evening sales viii be held every
II Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday. We will sell
Clothing Dry Goods. and in fact little Of every thing
FRENCH g. COLLINS, Auctionecy.
December IL, 1e5l. Szt4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
SLEIGH RELLS.i

Double body straps,
Single do do
ed, Loose bells, all sizes.
4 TO sell low for Cssh only,
FOODS in the Eastern mnrkcA
dement's TO purchasers that
J. McCLOUD, Jr., d CO.
24-6r,.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

TAKE NOTICE.
TIME EASTERN MAIL will lie closed on
j Sunday night.
3itf J. w. BASS, r.. M.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
STANDARD TEXT-B00Ks.
ECLECTIC Il EDUCATIONAL SERIES.

The most Eminsat Of our Practical Educators
speak an the highest terms Of approval Of
the Horks composing this Series
Their having become established ths lending school
books in MAJORITY OF rHE STATES OF the
UsIos, and especially, their general use
ast THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE WEST,
Is suarien evidence of their unparalleled popular
These works are not only the BEST but they are
also, the CHEAPEST ScHoeL Books before the public
and being generally used In the Schools Of the Ter
rito-y rEaFEcr uniformity may be easily secured and
preserved re u s7Et
SPELLING BOOKS AND READERS.
tBy Professor WA. II. McGCFFEY, LIDO
McGUFFEy's EcLEcrIc SP1LLKNe Book.
McGUTrEfs EeLECrIc FIRsT REApER.
do do SECOND do
do do THrRp do
do FWE do FOURTH ds F vErtH
8. 20 - do FIFTH do
HENANs' ycEsa LADIES RE- pfK, by Prof rinnco
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
INDIAN

Grey and white list and scar
let strondins
Tafieta ribbon and worsted
binding
scalpins and eartouch knife
Pistols, reyolyers and Bowie
Knives
California and Buena Vista
Knives
Pocket and Congress Knives
Powder TASKS & gun worms
Cod-lines, sturgeon & CLING
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

Martingale straps, so bells,
do do 25 do,
Neck do rough and polislle,
~ As we are determined
our facilities for obtaining 60
will enable us to offer int'ic
cannot be found elsewhere.
81. Paul, Oct. 2. 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-14
For tho National Era.

A public meeting of the Free Democracy
was held in the urthouse, Chester Delaware
county, Pennsylvania on Saturday evening,
October 2d, when it was fully demonstrated
that when the People are properly appealed to,
they will not be false to the great cause of HUI
man Liberty.
Mr. g. Washington Dixon, of Upland, pre-
sided rs Chairman and Mr.. John Wild, of
Upland, and Mr.. John Shedden, of Philadel-
phia, addressed the meeting in sOul-stirring
speeches, that thrilled the large audience pres
ent with an electric love of freedom 1t was
glorious rally and it was indeed amusing to
see with what surprise the Hunker leaders of
both parties stood and gazed on the proceed.
ings afraid lest "Othello's occupation was
gone" most severe and whitening castiga-
ton was given by Mr.. Wild to tho Democratic
party, for its deviation and present hostility to
the great cause of human freedom. Such an
expose has never been made before in Chester,
and he concluded his speech by proving most
conclusively that the Free Democratic party
could justly claim to be the True Democratic
party Of the Union The speech of Mr.. She'd
den il beyond descripti To be appreciated,
it must be heard For one hour and half he
held forth in strain Of mastery eloquence
seldom ever heard in Chester Il was a speech
that will not soon be forgotten by the working
men. The great question Of Land Reform
takes well with the masses and Mr. Sheldon,
its able and powerful advocate it is evident
understands it, in all its bearings 1t was his
first visit to Chester but it is necessary that,
in the cause of justice and freedom, it should
not be the last one. ID il understood that
county meeting of Free Soil delegates will be
held in Media, in this county, on Thursday,
October l4th, TO effect thorough organization
and prepare for an agitation, despite the Balti-
more edicts, that shall show a mistake was
made by the bunker parties when they con.
cluded that the gagging resolutions would
either be obeyed or receive the sanction Of the
people. This is but the beginning The end
has yet TO come, and may it be n glorious one.
Our war-cry ought 10 be- Onward. and we
should not and must not halt until victory
perches on our standard