davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18

IVA
,23 o,cock-At half past ten o'clock last Saturday
night, Colonel Swords, deputy quartermaster, or
dered that preparation should be made to charter
\ steamer 10 go in search Of the Kilby, owing TO
the report OF her condition. brought TO his office by
The men of pilot boat No. II, 0he Phantom)
Alter a little time the steam tug Levathan was
ordered tv prepare for sea, and her master imme-
diately went to lay in coal and provisions, Inthe
meantime Mr. Southworth and Others ladies' and
gentlemen, who were taken from the Lucy
irhornpson arrived at the barge office, Whitehall
and Immediately proceeded to the different hotels
i'll the city.
The majority Of them were landed at the Astor
House, and certainly arrived there in a most de-
plorable condition. The ladies were in a most PIT
liable plight; they were cold, hungry, wet, and al
most naked. In few moments, however, they
began TO revive.
Mr.. Southworth stated that the soldiers remain
ing on board the Kilby volunteered to stay, in or
der TO work the pumps, and keep her aaoat and
also that Mrs. Major Wyse might have come of
would not venture TO trust herself down the side.
The Brazilian consul remained on board the
Kiby.
It's true that the Kilby was sixty-eight DAYS
from New Orleans, owing 10 the fact Of her having
10 put into Bermuda, and sailed from there before
the Lucy Thompson fell in with her.
NOBLE ENGLISH CAPTArN.-The New York
Courier and Emgairer says:
1.-TWO vessels, one Of them herself in distress,
stood by the sinking steamer noby TO the last, and
by their generous daring and consistency have made
the nation their debtor. II gives pleasure TO
cord the fact that the suffering one was British
vessel, whose commander has thus emuated and
repaid the generous devotion Of Captain Nye; and
though she was chartered for her task, we will
not believe that such consideration was need
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18

Department ofhe Governor and Captain General Of
the faithful Island Of Cuba.
PoIIrIcAL SEcRETARY's OFFICE.
His excelency the governor and captain-gene-
raj has been pleased TO direct to be published in
the Official Gazette the following:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
THE ELE ECTIoNS.
~~~>>~~>>>~~~~~~>~~
vhe h Chssen Governor Of New York?
-~~>>~~~~-~~---
eLA1K Oh sEYM0URs
amss sf Candidates Probably Elected.
rHE FULL MAYORALTY VOTE,
w0oD's MAJORITY OVER ONE THOUSAND.
(PIHIONS OF THE PRESS,
Sc, &C., 30.
THE ELECTIONS
CLASH On sEYHoUar
wooO's MINORITY OVER ONE THOUSAND.

The puble yet in fog in regard to tho result of
n State ese4soz We have made every effort to get at
but after AL our labor do not agree with Others
ho have as bestowed much time and trouble with the
gures tIaey wers received the wires. We civ
taba1ax statements and the names Of the candidate
ected eurHcted and amended from the latest return,
hst night We can do no mere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

o. IHx NIATE OF NEW YOkks
An acknowledgment Of dependence upon God, and
Of obligations Him, II at all times the duty Of
Christian people. Bat when the Almighty has again
crowned the year with His goodness, and enjoy
ing the gathered fruits Of Hs bounty IL Is emneny dt
ting that should osr the sacri6ce Of praise and
thanksgiving. therefore, appoint Thursday, the Soth
day Of Novembs for the appropriate SERVICE and invite
the citizens Of this State TO assemble that day In their
respective places Of worship TO present their acknow
Judgements TO the Parent Of the universe for his multi
piled mercies. And with thanksgiving lot mingls
prayers for continuance Of the numbeless blessings
We, people, enjoy, remembssing that HIS wisdom
alone rightly direct, His power support and His
goodness give strength and security.
In witness whereof, have hsrcunto subscribed my
name and axea the prvy seal Of the State at the city
of Albany, this tenth day sf November Thousand
eight hundred and nfty-four. HORAf10 SEYMOUR.
BY the Governor. H. ". Dz PUy, Private Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

Railroad Accidents.
ONE MAN KILLED AND EIGHT OR TEN SERIOUSLY IN
yURED ON THE s0UTHsIDE RAILROAD.
BALrIxoRE, Nov. TO- 1854
The passenger train OF the Southside Railroad ran
over on Thursday, and was thrown of the track
in consequence. The fireman instantly killed. and
eight ten Of the passengers seriously injured good
number Of them received cuts bruises &C. The
accident occurred near Farmvlle Virginia.
ANOTHER MAN KILLED.
HoRSEIsvILE Nov. 10, 1854.
man named P. D. Landback killed by the
press train from Bufalo, this morning. at the Main
street crossing in this village He miller, in the
employ Of Thatcher Sawyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

whies n falics; democrats In roman; Know Nothings
ID an sspitas hard shells, H. s.; soft Shells 8. g.;
|nsnislpai ressrm, =. temperance men, 7. anti
Sl4nano law. a MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

Suspension or the City Bank, Columbus, Ohfo.
BUFFALO, Nov. 10, 1854.
The City Bank Of Columbus Ohio closed its doors this
morning. The liabilities understood to be large
Destruction by Fire OF salarntus Factory.
RoMR, Nov. 8, 1854.
The salaratus factory Of Darling Co., 10 this village
ucstroyeu tnLs
forenoon. Loss about 81, ,Oo0 No Insurance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11


AZ the ST. Nicholas I,es,.:n Judge Iness:o y.issd
chsTaIsr Dssrcis Eis B,ser Ksg, Albany; A y. 1sns
Col ,!si Ts.srsssh Alnssy; Hon Mr. Gsh West !nas:;
swyns rhilsdsIrsIa; Col Epp, yirgns; John Lassn
ysnnnsh Csp. s,s: sss frsSsisoe MorsoA nsAisbss
= AZ i the notrcpcIissn MossI-Ho1 p rsss, rsss G;
family ksniveiy; wm Mansssd, sss Transisse . Hart
son and family Phadelphia; Hon. W. Rogers, Lockport
Horace Kendall Y. 8. *; =. Bressh!cs s1a family,
Mass Judge Irving, Glen Cove; H. W. Durt, nusnlo B.
Johns and family, NewburK.
At the Prescott Housc-E. powdoin, New York; 9. T.
Bowen San Francisco; r. A. Redwood. Mobile; g H. Cary
New York: II. Cary, White Plains: A. Adsns, Boston -
nfishan do; z. Walker West Indies; ,. II. ButlsN
Rome.
A. ths Asscs lIess:,w r!sh C.sssis :. 2 wiIiaSs
lee Wess roiss: y nay n:.se.; u wisL, clsviSaras'
ginie; l. FnsmsA Portend, Me- Frank Crimes ~ NJ; q.
u. Seost, OTangs, Mass; G W. Dexter, DO.
Al the Irv,nx Heuse-pr r. Mars, rhilAAs1phln; 4. n
MeArthur. Iisasoa n =; Bsss sad h.ili, albany; q
H. Smith. Bost u, L. r. Graves, bdriiagton, vi HeS
r. WHITING Yonksrs Major Harkness. vra1nlA; o..
Bts~s, Philadelphia, CsSs =. =. fssssssa, Va
Fros sssAnsaA, IN ssssnship r1sdds-l1s 0hsza M
Oisssd, Hest, Mss Sssss, Miss rAusssas h sSss1as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
Tym VOTE IN THE CITY.
rnn MAYORALTY TICKET.

xHE HAYOHALTY TICKET.
Pm IEDCfION or FERNANDO WOOD BY A PLURALITY
| OF 1851.
The fun returns for Wood and Barker from all the
lec4ion disicts in the city give the following result
Gor Fernando Wood, democrat 10, ,934
Ior James ". Barker Know Nothing ......... 1858
woods majority over Barker 1851
yos.ph Tsvior. K 10, ,2ss
6emss r. wood, whig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7418
Tsylor's majority S,s45
|pauisl y. Tyeuann. soft and rcformer. "a, ,0s2
n Godfrey Gunther hard rd................... 1884
TSemsnn's majority Ia, ,l3s
Dmzucm no N HEARD FRon.--Secoud district, First
ward 4econd district, Seventh ward; Third district,
)4oureenth ward; Third district Seventeenth ward;
'eecond disiric4, Eghteenth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
STATE OFFICERS.

Aeeoedng % present appearances, which very de-
|ostfal ths 6sllovng r. the 5tsts Ticket elected =:
Gevssnsr. .Hcratio Seymour, dem., or
Apc~ n. Clark, whig.
|alsutsnant Governor. Henry '. Raymond, whig
|CAnal Commissioner. Henry HtsAsgA, whig.
|Btats Prison Inspectox. Norwood Boscxe, whig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

The Man Dlmculty I'm South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10, 1854.
Mr.. Aiken, member Of Congress from this district has
gone to Washington to try and settle the mail difficulty
in this State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
NEWS By TELEGRAPH

The Governor General oT Canada.
QuDzc, Nov. 10, 1854.
Hr Edmund Head, the new Governor General Of
Canada, arrived here yesterday.
Lord Egin leaves In three or four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
Politics In Massachusetts,.

30ue1c9 In MaoooAhuDett1s
Boston, Nov. 10, 1854.
The preparations for the State election Monday
next are being conducted with unusual qustness no
meetings or other demonstrations taking place
The published announcement that there would be
gathering Of wings in Fanuel Hall to-day have not been
carried out, a. there has been no such meeting.
Politicians paralysed by the Know Nothngs, and
the Of the people contented to leave the matter
with the ballot boxes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

UTICA, Nov. 10, 1854.
The Catholic church at Oxford Chen county,
broken into Thursday night and the silver pix
sci with gold containing the blessed sacrament
stolen, and other outrages committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
THE WAR IN THE NORTH PACIFIC.
THE ATTACK ON PErRopAuLovsx1.
The French Account Of the Attack
90, 30, 10.

Our California Cesrsspondsaee.
SAN FRAxunoo, 0ct Z, 1e6l
TIE late Operations IN tie Paciac-TAs Esssck aad -
lish Fleets-Was Vyoovyi
Enclosed send you the French version Of the dsfsas
Of the allies by the Russians at Petropaulovski
That the French and English feet have met with -
defeat there be question, have It fro
reliable authority that the loss Of the ales in kind
alone, exceeds 500 men.
From captain, who at Petropaulovski in tho
of 1862 I1earn that the whole population OF IL
place. including women, children and Indians did not
that time, amount to 700 psrsons taken by him
oHicial Russian map and that the fortHcatons
must be Of the most primitive kind.
You will observe that the allies had 196 guns some az
them so Founders, while from their accounts ths
Russians had but 100 guns including those Of tho ships
of-war Aurora and Dwina
Nothing be conclusive Of tho utter defeat o.
the allies in this engagement than their inability to -
tack the Russian squadron laying ct the mouth Of ~
river Amoor In the Japan Sea- This squadron consists
Of three four vessels the largest being the Dwna e
60 guns.
The French and English while at Petropaulovski haa
positive information Of the Russian vessels boin
anchored at the entrance Of the above named river
but did not feel in condition to disturb them The ais
ancc from Petropauovskito where the Russian vessss
lay is only 600 miles, in nearly due west course ana
had the allied not been most severely handled thsy
would hardly have failed to pay the Russians vislk
Their countries and the world could expect nothn9
less As s the French vessels made the bost Of thsf
way to this place with their hospital full Of wounded
while the English vessels reatting 1t vancoavsrs
island leaving their commerce at the mercy Of the Rus
sian feet As regards the death Of Admiral Price, IL =
but justice to infer that It was accidental.
The English residents here extremely mortified At
the defeat Of the Pacific feet and declare that their navy
has no longer the materei that gained for them, =
former days, their great vctoes They arc con-
soled however, by being assured that tho probability h
the English papers and the London Times In particular
will claim the affair Petropauovsk another victcsy
for the allies.
As item of local that has mot found its way
into newspapers, I would inform you that sono
thirty officials removed from the custom house en
the 1st inst and about the same number two months
ago The oHces OF deputy surveyor and deputy naval
officer has been abolished The given for these
removals is the decrease Of shipping to this port.
vxRnAg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11


NEw ORLEANS Nov 0, 1854.
Cotton firm. Sales to-day 5000 bales. Mddlng quoted
at sIc Flour duh and selling at S. Mess pork, $1o
CHARLESTON Nov TO- 1854.
Our cotton market is quiet Sales to-day 450 bales,
at prices ranging from 7iac. to 9nc.
BUFFALO Nov 10--lI 30 A. NJ
The sringency in the money market still continues to
restrict the transactions In market for all descrp
tons Of produce Flour-For -four there is very mi-
ted inquiry this morning and prices without change
50 60. whcat-wheat is In good supply, with no sales.
1t is held nominaly at 81 58 for Milwaukee and 50 for
white Michigan. corn-Corn Is quiet with large ad
same as yesterday Sales Of bushels on the spot at
&c., bushels TO arrive shortly at roc In OATS
supply s rst .ss Continues sooa
is In fair demand; sales Of 100 bbls. at 34c. Canal
sghEor ,l a7c and for -four ss 70 New York
wheat; 5000 do. corn; 20, 571 do. oats.
BUFFALO. Nov 1o-ePM
Flour-Thcre is feature in the -four market to
which s checked in great measure by the increasing
stringency in the money market Sales Of bbls at
and ohs and
brands. Wheat-The operations In wheat are brought
to stand for the reasons stated above: sale
ported OF 5000 bushels Of white Michigan at 81 %.
Corn-Corn is in fair demand, and the market Hrmer.
Sales Of 500 bushels to arrive soon, at 69 0c and
1000 bushels the spot at Toe. Some holders are
asking 73c. Oats-Oats dull and nominal at 42c.
.awhiskey is steady-sales 100 bSls, a. 3sc
last twenty four hours-FIour, bbis; wheat 2e
31S bushels corn 1s2 bushels; oats, n 1886 bushels
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1854.
The Stock market is duh and dropping Small trans
actions in Reading Railroad at 36 Pennsylvania Rail-
road, AZ; Pennsylvania State Fives, 50.
The rates for money unatered.
LARGE AUCTION SALE OF WOOL.
TRoy, n. ", Nov. Q, 1854.
large auction sale Of wool took place to-day at the
depot OF Messrs. Harrington Warren, Of this city
Four hundred and seventy thousand pounds OF wool
sold at fair prices ranging from thirty to thirty
eight cents per pound There large attendance Of
Eastern aacturers and Of brokers and dealers Of
New York Philadelphia, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
Damage to tho Drawbridse .t Gray's Ferry.

Damage to tho Dravvbridgc at Gray's Ferry.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1854.
This afternoon two trains from here for Baltimore
detained at Grays ferry by the drawbrdge having
been damaged by passing steamboat A temporary
platform constructed to enable passengers to get
from one side to the other. large force of are
employed in repairing the damage. The passengers
by the afternoon train for Baltimore passed the
temporary bridge the draw and took the
the west side The damage win be repaired in time for
the passage Of the eleven O'Clock train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

A fAsrsx nassd Gfhrstth, rssillsg 10 CAssaa, lAAt
she died In twelve bevss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
The Panic at Pittsburg subs,ded.

PrTsBURG, Nov TO- 1854
The panic in our Money Market has subsided. The
suspension Of Mr.. King, tho broker but temporary
and he win resume in a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

A Sea Captain Arrested for Murder.
Boston, Nov. 10, 1854
Captain Mcdonald, Of Gloucester, was arrested here
to-day, charged with killing man recently at Cape
Breton 1t is expected the prisoner win be claimed un-
der the Ashburton treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

The Case OF Pamela Snyder In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1854
The remains Of one Of Pamela Snyder's children
discovered to-day, buried in the yard of house where
she formerly lived. The held investigation
and ascertained that the child born in February
1852 and that after its birth 1t thrown into
the sink and afterwards taken out and buried where it
raa nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

Destructive Firc at Montrose.
MoNTRosE, Nov. 10, 1854.
destructive fire occurred here this morning, destroy
ing large number Of stores shops and dwellings Loss
about 100000 Insurance $4,000
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23
II Cd G. 8.

# have seemed more prompt 10 censure wrong
Than praise the right; il. seldom 10 thine ear
NV voice hath mingled with III eIultsnt cheer,
Borne upen ell cur Northern winds along;
II have failed to JOIN the fckle thrnns
In wlde.eysd wonder, that thou standeSt strong
In victory surprised in thee 10 hnd
Broucham's sca,h!ng power with Canning's grace
combined;
Tba, he for whom the nine fold MUSES. sang.
From their twined arms giant athlete sprang,
parblng the arrows of his native tongue
Wuh The spent shafts Latona's archer flung,
To sul,e the Pyshou of his land and time,
Fsl. $ The monster born Of CrisSa's slime,
Like The bind hard who in Casiallan springs
Tempered the steel that Glove the crest OF kings,
Aud On the shrine Of England freedom laid
The s,iyS OF Cume and OF Delphi's shade
Small need hast thou of words of praise from me.
Thou knowest my heart, dear friend. and well
csrst guess
Thsl. even though silent. have I-;the less
Rejo!ced 10 see Thy actual life sgree,
Wit lhe large future which shaped for thee,
" hen wears ago beside the summer sea,
White IN the moon. We saw the long waves ial!
Balfisi and broken from the rocky wall.
That 10 the menace Of the braw.I8g foog,
Opposed alone lis massive quie;udS,
Ca n as fate; with not leaf nor vine
Nor birch spray trembling In the bright nocnshlne,
C7owRlus II like GoIs peace. | sometimes think
That nlght-Scsne by The propheucal-
(For nature speaks IN symb ani IN signs,
Ard through her p'c:ures human fa,ss diSnes)-
THAI rock. wheVe.rom we saw the bIowS sink
In murmuTlng rou,. uprising clear and tall
In ne white Ugh; Of heaven. the type CT one
Wao nomsuriy oy Errors hos; a><alied,
Sands strong Truth IN sTssvss Of granite mailed
And, rguj-trcnte1. listening over sll
The igmGi hears ne snses say, Well done!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-23
TO w A n ID A :
Suburban alorninp, Derrmber 90. 1854.
seltttsa 4oetru.

rFrsrvbody loves to read WHITrIER's verse; and
we are glad 10 give our readers the following,
which we find in the National Era, dedicated 10
Senator CHARLEs SrMSER. Il has reference 10
the Stirring scenes of last session, in which the
distinguished and eloquent Senator bore so pro-
rinen! aud chivalrous a part
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-04
0THE WORLDS FAIIS.o

Corner of Third and Roberts Street, ST. Paul.
TNIIE proprietor of the Wors Fair having just returned
i from the East with large and extensive assortment
of new and desirable Spring and Summer goods invites
the attention of his patrons to call and examine his stock
He find time to enumeIate only few Of the many
ticlcS which be found in his store.
BoNNESSilk satin. gOSsamer lace belgrade blonde Lace
pedal and diamond Italian English and Dun>table &c.
LACE-Imcrck thread. linen Vincennes. iOnitOn, Ger
man. cotton and pointed; ribbons of every variety.
MCsIINs AND WROUGHT GooDs-Iace capcs chemisettes,
under and mantllas.
SmAwIs-Figured and Fancy Brocale, Barage and
Silks. Cashmere, Tibet and French Print, Grape Shaws
AMI ScarfS
PARAsoIs-Figurcd Lace, Silk Brocade, Imperial Wa
tered and Foulard lain and Figured Satin.
TI>SUES SILKS, SATINs AND DRESS GOoS-llan, figured
and all wool BarageS and Barcge Dela,ns, Muslin Robes
American, French and English .Jaconet and Cambria,
French. English and American Prints.
MILLINERY GOOIS-BoOTS SHOES GAITERS-Plain and
fancy. Tipped Fox Pattcncd and Bronzcd. Chlrens,
Youths and Ms's. in great variety. Mems Calf and Kip
Oxford and Union Ties, slippers and Carpet shoes
PIECE GoOIS-Tailor'S Trimmings and Gents Furnishing
Goods. Mems and Boys Clothing ready made, and made
to order the shortest notice.
Silk Fur. Panama, Leghorn, and variety of other
Hats. Caps. &c.
Oil Cloth, Drucget and Tapestry, WOOL Cotton and
Hemp, Floor and Stair Carpets.
general assortment of House Furnishing Goods in
Guiding Paper IIangings, Muslin Linen Lace and trans
parent Window Shades and Curtains with full set of Cord
IaS>c> and Rollers pertaining to. Gilt COrniceS, Stair
Rods, Yankee Notions. Boots and Shoes, etc. cct
Goods delivered in town boat carriage free.
WORLDS FAIR STORE.
Corner Third and Roberts Streets 81. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-04

O1S IN this valuable town re?oy for sale. at
prices which cannot iai 10 be profitable, either for
investment or permanent loca zion.
The proplie,"S of the above havc expended both time
and money in cNrio ing the whole of the country i'm the
immediate line on The ST. Taul and Lake Superior Road
ami ior beauty "a location and rich soil
welt satisfied it cannot srvpdssc by any other portion
OF the Territory u Is in ,he hca. o. a country well
wate ed and 'oon'S win nnumerablc groves heavy
timber. principally Oi the ha ri wood kind. Evidence
e.iS,s d several In camps, which have
until recently bccn wokc natural grasses abound
in every direction Tanarac sufficient Tor farming
purposes, that i'll supply the demand years 10
In addition TO the above natural advantages agricul
tulal purposes il he admitted that town about
that distance DC mcs) from ST. Paul, inevitably
spring adjunct to the proposed R,lroa
dhd heie a. the sIt necessary and calabe On supplying
the wants Oh all that may bc required either in a
mcrcia or agricultural point view. Wood and water
a most necessary concomittani TO loco motive engine
there in abundance and being only few miles distant
from Saltwater, the great lumper mart contributes
greatly to facilitate the operation g. b,inr n;ch the
advantages of this location is evidently bound call
The prOprcoS wish not to he mi>cad by such significant
phrases that they not induced by motives
in locating this town. it is 10 make that they
have embarked in this enterprise, but this they do say,
they will sell such BILE will make it
matter of interest and profit to those who wish to
join i'm the anablc object of helping to build up this
promising town. The original propretorS have already
sold Oneha their interest and prepared to sell
the balance and intending purchasers will please bear in
mind that good Warranty Deeds given for all lois sold
with The title niSputablc Eearly application invited
For further particulars enquire at he office of STARKEY
and PETEys, Real Estate Dealers, Third Street St. Paul
Minnesota Territory.
ST. Paul. July ~. 1S54.-d3m.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-04
NOTICE EXTKAO ORDINARY!

FALL md WINTER INFORMATION.
TTNIIE subscribers take pleasure in inviting the attention
i of the citizens of 81. Paul and surrounding country
to their new establishment, located on the
CORNER OF ROBERTS AND FOURTH STREETS
We have just opened the above establishment with
rich and well selected stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Of the very best and finest manufacture and latest
style, made expressly for this market. at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
very full supply of
BOYS CLOTHING,
Hats caps shirts collars gloves cravats undershrts,
socks, etc, etc. A splendid aSSirtment of TRUNKS,
INDIA RUBBER AND OIL CLOTH CLOTHING.
Having partners in the Fast who buy directly from
pOrtcrS. enabled to sell at the lowest New York
Cash Prices. Please call at the
STAR CLOTHING STORE,
Corner Roberts and Fourth streets.
CT Our terms Cash.~6N
NJ. SCHOTTENFEIS co.
n-dtf