davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
Death of a Family.

The Courier gives melancholy mar.
ra,ive of the ravages of yellow fever in
the family Of Capt James Smith. Of
Louisville. His family was in New
Orleans at the time the epidemic broke
out there, he Went down 10 bring them
away. On his arrival he found his wife
and two children dead and two ofhis
other children and his aged mother
stricken with the disease, with but
slight hopes Of their recovery He took
his remaining chill, James Price, a boy
of fourteen and started for Louisville,
The boy died on the way, and was bu'
ricd below New Mad,id.-The fatheI
was overcome by grief ard was landed
at paduch in precarious condition.
Cincinnati Commercial. z
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
American Patriotism.

Col. Sleigh an English officer, in his
book Of travels, says: "The Americans
alc truly patriotic peoplc--they dear.
ly love their country; her honor each
man feels is ceniorcd IN himself. A ma
tiunadisgrace is by the Americans deem.
ed an individual reproach. The success
Of coun,ryman as Senator, an author
or n soldier, even although he be not Of
the highest rank, is source of pride and
sclGcongratulation."
Well, SO it is. Psychologists would
call this "thc organ Of Self Esteem
l.rgely developed" And ifany nation
on earth hath it in abundance, we
certainly have. Glad Of it, too. 1t is
divine law, ard that man, or that
country without it, must be poor indeed.
But its beauty. don't stop here it is
only the an,e.chambcr, and highly pro.
cressive in its character. Patriotism
furnishes the key at larger apartment.
beautifully described by the poet as
next, all human race" What q
wide and glorious field for American
paulotism-to be the shield and protec
tor of freedom over all the earth! This
is evidently her mission, and heaven
appointed, too, and gloriously will she
: fulfil it, or we are much mistaken.
. "Blessed be thy arms, Young Soldier!'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA IN CoPEN

RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA IN CoPEN'
nAGEN.-The latest foreign papers con-
linus to give shocking accounts oil the
cholera at Copenhagen:
The lower o.d2rs divide their day be-
tween work and funerals; the reckless
are TO be heard frolickins in taverns'
and shouting, "let us eat and drink. for
TO morrow we die" The rich have
applied, within the past law days, to the
number of $4,000, for passports to le7ve
the place. The Hereditary Prince aud
his consorl have resolved on staying in
Copenhagen, to serve as an encourage
ment and example. A committee has beer
formed for preventing the extension o
the cholera. They cause all the wretch
ed inhabitants, Of still more wrelcho,
tcnements, to be brought into bette
dwellings; feed and clothe them. Th'
police have dispersed number OF rook
cries, or poo: lodging houses The wo
, men ani children are found. in almos
all cases, destitute Of body and be-
I. linen.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
Great CuaMo Island Discovery.

Between Meuritias and Calcutta, in
the ladan ocean, the captain of a Bri.
,ish vessel lately discovered large is
lanl of guano. The deposit is reported
10 be immense, the island being TWEEN.
ty miles long by seven broad, and thus
forty times the size Of lchaboe. There
are no strong ocean currents near the
Island, and it is said that loading stages
can be erected with great facility in the
creeks and bays along its coasts.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
A Fortune Waiting.

A large legacy has been left the heirs
of Thomas GAY married in Virginia, and
died, leaving an only daughter. whose
children are supposed to reside in Vir'
ginia or Kentucky and these are the
parties wanted. Mr.. JoHN LIVINGSTON
l57 Broadway, New York, is the per.
son who has the matter in hand.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
GAL.EoPATKY.
BY JOHN q. SAKE.

III JbibN '''
.Nf
saw lady yesterday
A regular IN. d."
Who'd taken from tie Faculty.
Her medical degree;
And | thought if ever | was sick
My doctor she should be!
lpi'y the dcludcd man,
Who fooIishly consulis
Another man, in hopes 10 find
Such magical results.
Aswhcn pretty woman lays
Her hand upon his palsc!
had strange disorder, once,
A kind Of chronic chill
That all the doctors in the town,
With all their vaunted Skill,
Could never cure, I'm very sure,
With powder nor with psl;
don't know what they calfd 1t
In their p mpous terms OF Art,
Nor if they thought it mortal
In such vial part;
Ionly know twas reckolcd
Something icy round The hearl"'
A lady came-her presence brought
The blood into my ears:
She took my hanl-aad something lik
4 fever now appears.
Great Ga el-i was ali ag.ow,
Though I'd been cod for ycars!
Perhaps il isn't every case
That's fairly in her reach;
But should 4 or be i'll again
fcfyently bcsccch
That may haze for life or death,
A lady for my "lcech."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
Mammoth Remains.

The Niles (M;ch.) Republican, of the
9th inst, relates that during an after
noon of last week they were shown a
fragment from an enormous jaw which
had just been found about five feet from
the surface of the ground, hv man re.
siding in Wayne township Cass county.
In the jaw was grinder which mea'
sured I inches in length, and four in
ches across the top. The portion 'ound
which is evidently but small portion
of the whole jaw-weighs l4a pounds
The point Of a large tusk was also lonn.
some IS inches long. partly pe'rilied
the balance showing most bcautfu
ivory, Some five years since, a pof
ton of the jaw of the same animal wa
found, near tho same place, whicl
weighed upwards Of 80 pounds; also
lib as long as a commor scythe, whlc
grew in the animal edsewise.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06

A recent writer says that Pylhsecrus
was a great dandy. He wore q white
robe with Persian irowsefs, and gel.
den cross on his head.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06

FIRST AND LAsT.-Mr. Ashcraft, the
contractor laying down the rails on
the Cincinnati, Wilmington an Zanes.
Vile Railroad from Morrow to Will
mington distance Of about twenty miles
we are told, laid down the rails for ,he
first railroad for general public services
in the world; that was between Liverpool
and Manchester, twenty'eight years ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-24

Pessysbsrg essln4 4Sose give ronae days pe@ ia
the Mos avg Chi &c. plasisr 70. tbo numper of
treops thrown lbt6*tAe priscipafitfs, with NJ III
ding differences thst ~ Ven OF cse entire division 81
infantry Of the nth corps, only one brigade chat ",
the fscond of the 6fteenih division two regimeots
eight bsttaons) hss ed tbe Prute, and that
in fen Of one cavalry division. two bave crossed; 80
that Ire whole force in che priocieatics en- paper,
ma thus ne given .4# -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-24

Giving consequently. o total Of n 600 coubat1nts
IL reurd numbers. vita l44 Geld pieces, which, with
non cer bssauts officers, aud bsads, will bring the
anoent 10 nearly the fsIoa cipher-that "a, 30 Co.,
(which is given h the 81 Petersburg aescunt)
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

Tile Presidents Message viii be sent to the
pOstmasters Of the most important cities in ad-
vance, to begiven to the newspapers the mo-
ment it is presented to Congress- gH, ilt
Miss Milford, the distinguished authoress,
is collecting her dramas and writing new
story Both will be issued in a few months, in
London " I'D &G.a 5N s2AH9l9 Hlef t
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

Hostillties between Russia and
Turkey, have already commenced.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
From the Cincinnati N Nonpareil.
The Laborel's RemOnstraucc.

BY MRS s. J. HoLBgOOK.
"Give me Justice and take back your aims,
'Tis for justice, not aims that sue:
1t that an equivalent sum
May be- paid for my labor by you.
Give me jrstice; reward but my toll,
Aud then all my wants supply;
But instead you are boarding up wealth,
While my right e'en to bread sou deny"
Thus, in anger and grief poor man
Spake. to one who by night and by day,
Devised means how he best might grow rich,
Fen defraudng the poor in their pay.
For whom too this man had long toled
And now mid Affections most sore
The employer had proGered aims,
In manner that wounded the poor.
Reject not the aims that are g iven;
NV son, let not pride be your banc,'
Thus argued a servant Of heaven,
Let affection not try thee in vain
Remember, thy God is ali-wise,
That he your afilictions hath sent,
That wealth to the rich he hath given,
That il to the poor should be lent.
sri- more blessed to give than receive,
For thus hath he said in his word,
'Who to the poor freely shall give,
But lendeth while to the Lord
yet Won never viii make me believe
Exclaimed Jonathan, straight in reply,
THAT Providence ever dccreed
should toll for the rich till | die
NO You never can make me believe,
That God forcordained should toll,
To heap wealth in the Golfers Of those,
Who're too idle their fingers to soil.
so pray thee, good Father, stop,
And bring not religion slight,
Advocate not taking aims,
What we ought to demand right.
'But if you'd inspire US with love,
Consider the wrongs Of the poor,
And remedy for them-point out,
Then your name will bless ovcrmore.
Reflect great social laws,
Their evils pray thee to sean,
You'll fad what vou consider Gods Will,
TO be caused by the avarice of man.
Were but men the command TO obey,
Thou thy neighbor to love thysef--
The lAborer would not b. so wronged
Bs the rich in his stguggI Ic for pe.f.
'Only do unto all as you would
That all others should do unto vou,
Then the laborcr would have h;s reward
And distress would be known but by few
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
BORuP Il OAE ES.
IL &C
Have YOU good Understanding ,

MARVIN, invites the public examine the
10 best stock of materials N HI, line, ;hat has ever
been seen IN the Territory. He challenges either side Of
the Atlantic 20 produce better Guality of French Calf
skins, specially adapted for the season.
On hand, also, Ladies' fine oin made shoes and
CATERS Also, Gcntlemen's Calf and KIP Boots, the
that can tt made. iou know the >tand-Thrd street,
near Roberts street.
Saniisul November 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
DRY GOODS STORE.
MUSIC.

M RS. BIDDtE, teacher OF music announces 10 the
l't ladies of ST. Paul and vicinity, that she viii give
instructions on the Piano Forte. Former success in
bringing pupils rapidly forward warrants a promise of
general satisfaction. Those wishing her services can
call at her residence, junction Of Hill and Anthony
streets.
ST. Paul. May l3. Aft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
Saint pau! Business Gar0s.
NATHAN SPICER.

Wqtchmakn and Jooelir, Th,rd Strect, St. Pcu
MAS just received IA well selected stock OF Clocks,
Z Watches and Jewelry Consisting in part, fol-
lows Gold Bracelets Locke;s Breast Pins, Scarf Pins,
Gun Rings, Ear Rings, Finger Rings Gold Pens, Pencil
Chains, Buckles, Slides, Silver and German Silver Thin
bl SpectacrS and Eye Protectors Clocks and Watches
OF csery kind quality and price Combs, Cutlery Per-
fumery, &c, which for sale very cheap Tor Cash.
Clocks, Watches and Jcweiry repaired in the best
manner and warranted.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
II 7 r III
BORlp Il O4kC,S.

FbuiE nncershei having lorlneo coraIfuer>hip for
u traHsacng an Exchange and Banking uuSur,s in al
lis various branches, viii ht prepared furnish sight
and lime exchanges the East. and pIincipal cities of
the West Renittanccs to Great BItain, iceland aud
continent oi Europe made IN sums to purChastr..
sight and time bills aud European exchanges purchased,
collections made and proceeds remitted al usual rate,
OF exchange All other busIae.s committed care,
puuctuals attended 10.
BORUP OAEES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
ST. paul Business CARDS.
.ITIiALKNOCKINGs IN sr.pAuI

SPIRITUAL LkNOCkINGS IN Sr.PAIL
yHNiE Subscrhcr, on the of r. IN and Mime
u Ia streets, is now Mock Mock Nockiuy,! old
rags lto hands One cheap and durable Carpets Ladies'
and gentlemen. please call and those spiritual knock
ings, yCu Will not iutrude.
large quantity of carpet warp hand and carpets
made To order. r. NJ " ALTERS
- iddi, NAY 10, lS22 i--tf
BOOK BINDING.
IsNiH subscriber would respectfully inform the citi
zens o! ~ Paul and is vicinity that he now car
rIhg ON the above business IN The 2nd II. NJ
Sehcers new building of 5th and Robor street
Particular attention paid to binding Magazines Period
ca @c III ain or fancy binding at the shortest notice
and GA reasonable terms.
JAMES MACINTOSH
81. Paul, March p, 1852. 49-tf
NEW LIVERY STOCK.
HEATTlSON q BENSON, have purchased and ex-
pect early in May. addition their Livery
stock, several new and elegant carriages, buegies
baronche. new harnesses and horse furnishings
equpage of the most eli giant description.
AiSO-an additions stock Of fine hooded well bro
Ken horses. Query. Il "spiriledn horses under
the Liquoa Law, Will they he in danger of being knock
Ell in the head
Our entire stock will over & 10000 No
other stable in the West, OF SaAt Louis, VIII be
found rs complete
VIII friends and the public 'ease ember that
al the Liver, Stable The of the AAercan House,
al the upper end of SAINT Paul they AT all hours
have such convey yauce hy land, wheels horse
back, they may desrr,
PATTISON Il BENSON.
81. Paul April l., ls52. 52-f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.


EI1DWARD STEW ART, architect aud BUILDER is
oi any size style. BY strict endoavor 10 just
the people he hocs 10 merit continuance al the pat
roaagc literally extended for the past Years
II Intention given 10 the aPprasing OF Keh Estate.
y. q. 10 good youroe, men masons waated for the
season. od,e on Third street. 400 iy
~. PAU, March 29 1888.
kiCE'S SALAN NDER SAFES,
WiIder's Patent.
A Large assortment of Safe, Of various sizes and
N patterns, with and without powder proof locks;
for sale at The Depot iis; Water street, New ork.
burglsrproof BANK Vaults, and vault Doors made to
order.
STEARNS 4 MARTIN. late Rof, SteaIns "
If Avenue 4 and -. Marks Place, y \, soc pro-
Prieturs al Rion, Patent, and the ory makers ui Sda
nHrdeg Sales, combining W acf and Ric!'s patents.
WM. tUA>TANS 4 co,
Nov. +, i952-f Agents 81. IaUl.
ARCHgTECTJR HOUSE BG Hiding
MARTIN ID, CLARK, Eott street II. Paul,
1eEFEHi his professional. services the above
~ b.at ches he iecls assured ffou the confidence
upoSe III his ability tAd h for the last year, lay ma
ny Of the most accomplished CItaens Of The town to
offer his services III any department ot building that
may hc required. II" undertake 10 ht responsible tor
the faithful and complete eAeru ion "a his work and
viii be prompt to perform it within the Line s.eclned
the contract. 39ly
FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!::
V5NiE O'i A.!na continues to III, ''Hd and
FORT the unfortunate, usual The SAINT Paul
CAPITAL STOCK. s3OOO,0OO.
THoMAs A. BRACE, Fros't :. l.. iooeis, Sec'y.
K. r. NELSON
Soy Agent for Minnesota Territory
.EERRINC--3O boxes Scotch H.rlips for sale by
IA y l.. rl son
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
MRS. MARY MERRiCk.
Fashionable Miiliner& Mantua Maker.
NO. 30. MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILLS.
TO THE, LADIES.

TO THE LA DIES.
10 to Mas. NERRICK, at Galena and learn to cut
NJ dresses for yourselves Others only hall day
required learn this Improved plan 1t Il the best and
most simple mode invented. | teach by Fowier'S
improved plan, and satisfaction given or no charge
MARY MERRlCk.
Ga!era, Nov. lst, 1882 1 self
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
BEN. w. RRVNSON

ItROCER AND PROVISION DEALER, at r. NJ.
u Spencer's old stand, TuIRD STREET. Keeps con
stantly hand prunes and other fruits; queensw are
fancy articles all kinds of thread knives and forks
brushes looking glasses, window glass, nails tobacco
segas, etc, in short, thing needed for ou.ekeep
and families Prices reasonable, and stock such AS
will please all customers.
ST. Paul, Nov. lI-40 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
FL kNfTl RF'.

TO buy second hand iurniturr. 700
= ~ - much like buy iug second hand Ear
- :Ieiits We take II for granted, that
~ ~ the people Of Territory. would
rather prefer TO have their cnrs, Wisistund, bureaus
ana tables, made to order, and expressly fer their
use; although old iture might bc bought for less
noy. Then we hiEA people would rather havctrti-
Cles made Of the timber that here the Terrific
WhiuidC Iurrd bf cur OWN mechanics, who have
III ir lot IN Minnesotl A. for better, for
So viii make promptiy Otier whatever articles OF
4rIturc may be wanted, Of have What Jt>ir-
ed on hanc) aud will goods better and all
things considered. cheaper, than they be imported
Undertaking promptly attended TO-
STEES & HUNT,
Manufacturers Of Cabne. Ware and Furniture, Third
street ii. Eaul.
- raui MAY y, 1852. t-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
ROCK ISLAND FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE SHOP.

MANUFACTURES OF Steam Engines Water
1Vl Wheels, Mill Gearing, Rotary Saws Horse pow
ers, job work, etc, ETC. All orders promptly executed
Rock Island, May l, 1859.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
}. III. Bl EkS.


Corner Third and Roberts SIS, Paul, Min.
AfANUFACTURER Of zinc tin, sheet IRON and cop
W per- informs the citzens q! 81 Paul that he keeps
oH hand large assortment o stoves, which he will sell
low for cash Call and before buy elseNhoe
also, lin ware OF The best quality, wholesale and
tail. Indian traders would DO well TO call and examine.
1T. Paul. June 3, 1882. T-y
ANOTHER DRY GOODS STORE.
FHNE subscribers have IN that old OF honest
Il puie, formerly kept Icy Mr.. Hopkins, stock of
goods which they brought here with them bargain,
the advantages of which they disposed to share
tai with any good Citikehs worthy of the offer. They
have general assortment Of DrY Goods, inCiuulpg
Blankets for Coats Pants Stu Boots and Shoes OF all
sizes, aud many other articles in this
common
The. have also, Tobacco, Tea, aud some other Gro
ceries which can be glance by those who viii
make them call J. II. A = M'CIUNG.
JaD2U-3m Third St, near D. w. Rrunson's sto
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21


No. 100 STREET. ALENA,
ATFER ior sale the following Drugs, A., ut the low
~ est prices
1000 lbs taIiaric acid 10000 lbs putty
p kegs Carb. soda 50 bhi. spts. tGrpentine
10 hbs cream tartar 500 lbs Paris green
leo lbs tng blue 10 casks old port wine
100 do Eng. and Am call. % hbls Eng epson salts
10 casks sulphur 10 do cardNay seeds
10 British lustre do Eng grid mustard
II do Eng. rid. horlX 10 DO Copai varnish
3 bbls plaster paris do Maccahoy snuT
s DO canphor 100 lbs oil peppermint
500 ~ quimine - III : lemon. fresh
5 bbls castor oil so doz paint brushes
l50O lbs quorice 81 loz gross Lees pills
loo do lHspd extracts SO do do
l5o DO Turkey opium 25 bXs CASTLE soap
500 do herbs 81 doz Townsend, Sdrsaa.
25 strychnine 20 gross bears OIL
80 do morphine SO kegs saltpetre
500 bys MCCuily's glass 1000 do r. ConAling & sons
50 lbs linseed oil pure white lead.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
Iioughton's Pepsin, Iouden N 60 medicines,
Pain Killer Sloan's medicines, Dc.
Together with a large ana well selected stock of eve
arcle line. WeespociaIil invite the attention
OF purchasers from the upper country stock and
prices. NZZ-Ii-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21

ST. PAUL,
Snsh. and Blind Mandatory.


Door, Sash, and Blind Manufactory,
Corner IF Fourth and -. Peter Streots.)
VI. W iSF CO..
ETNER grateful for the liberal pstronsge heretofore
4 extended them beg leave inform the brucrs
OF Paul and the est az mankind in general that they
always hand, ana prepare pared to make
. mount of Doors, Window SASH Blind and Frames y
order short notice in the most durable manner ard
At ihe most reasonable prices or cash. Give cali
December %, l55l. MICHAEL WISE,
Soy JONAS g iSE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21

Err ESIl NlEAT.

have an arrangement now, Tor kee ping fresh meat
Il ice III winter temperatures ana a. shall be spar
ing, neither oi pains money! To have the choicest
beef pork mutton lamb, sausages and other varieties
customers send in their servants children, for
bit of tenGcrlne, steak roast something elso that
Is good and they shl have the best III the shop, and
honest weight. My shop remember, is Oh ST Anthony
street just few steps above Fulier's story brick.
may27-tu WM WELLS.
MEAT STALL.
NHE subscriber has just opened at the corner of Third
and Jackson sts. BU TCHER'S STALL, in which
Will lie found usually varet, of the best meats that
can be obtained. IL will be ms ondcaVor the
wants o ms customers promptly; ans to deal justly and
honorably With those who may favor him with IL call.
His experience him of his capacity 10 do justice
TO business which more than many others prac
tlce aud skill. IL. T.. WOLF.
pClT 25-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
Gtillwater Business Gor0s.
ABRAM VAN WORRIES.

ABRAM VAN WORRIES.
attorney aud Counsellor at Lar and Solicitor an
ChGncery
VIII attend 70 all professional business entrusted his
care. Saltwater, Minnesota Ter. 62-ti
THEODORE T.. PARKER,
Attorney Il Counsellor at Law,
StWunter, Minnesota TERRITORY.
THE l. X r. HOT H..
NUATrIIEW TAlSEN Proprietor,
VI saltwater, Minnesota Jerrroy.
March s. 1859. II.
:. j. x. MCMILLAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
w Ill attend promptly and faithfully o all business
w entrusted to him the lice Of his profession. Il
saltwater >t. Pall ~. Anthony, and throughout the
Territory Of Minnesota, and the adjoining counties Of
the State OF Wisconsin. Office, SALTWATER, MIN.
REFERENCEs.
His Ex. Alex. Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell II Co,
ST. Paul. Galena.
Dr.. G. W. Borup, @ Mr.. II. Lansing, 3"
Mr.. }. w. simpson, @ Mr.. 5. O. Butler, St. Louis.
Hon. A.W. LOOMS, Pttsb'g }. II. Larkin & Co. "
- G. Shaicr, Ssml J. W ctheitll Il Cos
J. X. Moorhead, Esq. Jos. &. Butler Il Co. Gin.
e.. ". jack son, Esq. g Mr. Jos. =. Beags- g
Sam'l Gormy, Esq. - MIR O Walker, Marine Mills.
Maj. }. II. Butler, and ' II. Burke, -
CITIZENS generally, - " &. J. Butler,
39--ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE

I
ANiNNE n COOLEY, Roberts street, first door
w north Of Stllman y Co, receislug al
extensive o Dress French English aud tier-
nn Cloths ana tas>imcrcs, well as rgk NCstnss, al
purchased expressly fer their I'll orInc Department.
Particular attention has been paid T. the Hosiery,
Glove and shirt Department. In the Clothing Depart
met, they challenge all competition regard. quality.
81. le and low prices.
St. iau MAJ Il, 1852 ST
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-21
Saint lutl)ollp.
Guosol,.
BE MA MIN ALLEN.

BENJ = MIN A ALLEN.
AHorney at Lar, H,tlSon st. Cro,r Couafy Wis.
JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary PubAc a1,d L1nd Agent, H.atSoa, 81. CJo,r
C5uuy, Wisconsin,.
EnRE-EMPTION Claims secured, and entries made
h BY Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds and
Mortgages constantly hand and convey ances
fully and promptly attended to.