davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

GALENA HOUSE.
TuSIE subscriber has provided for the oaa. ion
Il ofboarders both by the day and by the week, with
without lOdgng-at very moderate prices Inquire
for the Galcna House, at the first building Roberts
streetabove Third, opposite nle Il CooIeys Clothing
tore. jui1-S-ly Wm TRUSSOkE
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
CORNER EAGLE AND HILL SITS, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
yHIIE rber has taken the above house and fit ed
il up for the reception Of bOariers le
passed by any house in the Territory.
Boarding by the day week OH reasonable terms.
L. L. THOMPSON
st. Paul, April IA, '53.--y52.
SAINT LOUIS HOTEL,
DETWEEN Fort Smelling and Minnclaha Falls will be
ID opened Jane 9th, 1854.
J. NEWELL, Proprietor
s. Paul. Nav 81, 1854. 3u
MENDOZA HOUSE.
II Would respectfully inform the public that have
taken the Farribault House, in the town of MeNdo
ta and am prepared to accommodate boarders, perma
ncnt or transient.
The house is newly fitted up, is commodious, and
pleasantly located and pains will be spared in
endeavors to make ii of the most comfortable in
the West.
JAMES BRUCE.
Mendoza, July 10, l853-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
Wotels.
THE AsSON USE,

BN DAVIS 4 WIIIT'1iER sl!ANNi'fE
TINiIIS and conmoiouS hotel has been recently fur
ni>hcd great expense. and is ready to receive
the travelling public The pr"rctor> are experienced
hands at the business, and will spare neither time nor
money in order render the Soourn of guests agreeable
Their table is supplied with every luxury the market at
orlS Their table is comoiouS, and their servants at
tcntive and polite.
Pleasure parties in quest of cannot do better than
visit >akopee. Our lakes abound with fish. and our
Ir,iric> II covered with grouse. may - If.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

CHARLES w, pORUP, CHARLES H.. CAKES
BORUP OAKES,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
UAKE the liberty to inform the merchants and other
Il business OF the Territory, that they have
atey formed such business ctions in the princ
al cities of the East and South be able afford
hem all usual
BANKING FACILITIES,
They will receive current bank notes on deposit
for which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds or in coin or exchange on the East
rent
EXCHANGE on TIE EAST, SOUTH AND EUROPE.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections promptly attended to and proceeds for
warded, less exchange.
Land Warrants Bought and Sold.
Uncurrcnt bank pctes taken at highest rates. i406m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
TIME! TlNIE!!

XNATCH MANUFACTURER, WORKING JEW
w ELIER, AND DENTIST would inform the
inhabitants of Saint Paul. that he has opened
on ST. Anthony Street, in the building opposite the
Rice House, two doors from RobinsOMs old stand with
an assortment of Clocks Spectaces Of all Back
and Side Combs in great variety bosom pins, goggles,
chimney ornaments steel beads and asses, ladies work
bags childrcns' eething rings, flutes dice and boxes,
and IA variety of other articles.
Duplex, Horizontal, Repeating and Lever Watches,
of the most complex and delicate workmanship, care
fully repaired
California Gold Rings made to order. Engraving
nentiy eTecuted.
TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTED, SCALED 4 Plugged.
H. F. from his long experience in some of the first
shops England haters himself that he shall be able
give satisfaction all who may favor him with theI
work. His mOttois Punctuality, Dispatch and Moder
ate charges
st. Panl, March 24st, 1858. 4 49-y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

MINNESOTA RIVER PACkET.
eQ3e@ THE and splendid Steamer
H-2rNA MINNESOTA BELLE, HUMBER
GY1I1kESl| STONE, Master, will rIn As a regular
EFsSsF1EfJ packet between st. Panl, and the
ports of the Minnesota river, during the present
of navigation. The Minnesota Belle entirely new
boat, gust completed ut Pittsburgh, having been built
expressly for this trade and will be found equal every
respect to any steamer Oh the western waters.
April Is, 1854. l-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

Saint 1]aul Business Garos.
JACOB j. NOAEI.

ATTORNEY At LAW and SOLICITOR IN CTIANCERY,
COMMISSIONER for States of Maine Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsy lvana, Virginia, Al
ALBANIA, Ohio and Louisiana.
I~All instruments to be used or recorded in any
of the above States, may be taken my Office i'll ST.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
ALLEN PIERSE.

ATTORNET AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND AGENT
HAVING been Register Of the Land Office under
the late administration he is able 10 select the
hest land in the Territory subject to sn;ry and will
warrant the regularity of all locations made by him.
once on Cedar street, next door to the Episcopal
Church, St. Paul, NJ. +.
Jan 19, 1s54.-I4O-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
MRS. MERRICk'S

~ VI
No 90 Main Street, Galena, ILL.,
TUST received direct from the East the latest styles
y Ladies' silk Silk and Lace, and Grape, Dress Hata
Florence Braid, straw, Hair and Chip BOnnets gres
variety; Ribbons Flowers, straw Trimmings, etc.. in
fact general assortment, of Millinery and Fancy Goods
II is the intention that every that gives me call
shall be perfectly satisfied with goods and prices.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
st. 39duI ao0'ta.
IzURKAH FOR THE RED LINE,
PAIrusON MSA & BENsON's

G&NIIIS &NIISsMsSa4 MSa4 u " "'1N'ON'S
LOED LINE COACHES with the best of teams and
II careful drivers upon the road between st.
Paul and st. Anthony, ready accommodate the pub
nc on all occasin. They have large and excellent
Livery Stock, several new and elegant Carriages and
Barouches; also new Harness and Horse Furnishings,
and equipases of the most elegant description.
H. $, in returning thanks to the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them take
pleasure IN stating that they have just received in ad
doh TO Their fOrncr extensive stock, several young,
elegant, and
WELL BROKE HORSES.
specimens of stock that been equaed in the
Territory. Their present stock needs but be
be admired and approved by discriminating public.
Will our friends and the public remember, that the
Livery stable in the of the American House. the
upper end of Saint Paul, they at all hours have such
conveyance by land, whess horseback rs they
may desire PATTISON & BENSON.
st. Paul, June 30, 1853. Iy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

BOND. NJ. n. KELLOGG.
BONE & KELLOGG'S.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CITY DRUG STORE,
Upper 81. Ia"L ". r.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

SAW MILL.
'vNE subscribers having leased and thoroughly re-
u paired The Saw Mill on the Kenniknick, known
C"Nes Mii are now prepared furnish Lumber of any
description at the shortest notice.
SHINGLES, l.ArH and PlcKErs, always on hand.
Custom Saving done ON the most reasonable terms
lhoSe h want OF Lumber for building fencing pnr-
poses, will find it to their civs us cali be-
lore purchasing elsewhere. ASA p. MANNING,
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
FrescotI, Dec. l. 1898. 35-ly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

Il. B. NICHOLS, Nj. d..
NNIILL attend to the quties of his profession. a,
w Prescott and vicinity.
Dec. 5. 1853. 35-ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
DAILY PIONEER.

TT BlFE' IT ST PAt l. MINNESOTA, tY VEIN DN MUKNN''
EARLE :. GOODRICH & CO.,
Pioneer Bulins Bench Street junction with Third
DAILY PIONEER SL.r DOLLARS PER ANNtN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

AIN. REY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GRO
CERES, PROVISIONS, and all kinds of COUNTRY
pRoDucE Robert street. south side, three door, from
Third street and at the Lower levee. st. Paul Minn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

.---s- q. 5. SPERKI, M. D.,
HOMEPATIiIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on
Third Street opposite c. T.. MAYO & co. Residence at
the WnSow House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

HOUSE SIGN and ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER, corner
Fourth and st. Peter street st. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
MEDICINE CHESTS.

MEDICINE CHESTS.
EOERSONS about visiting Lake Superior, trrvel-
Il ing elsewhere through the Territory, are advised
to call and have medicine chest put up iOrfro 50
to SlO. They will find it great convenience Call on
BOND a. KELLOGG,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
CABINET XVAREROOMS

ALWAYS on hand, o made to order, SOFAS EASY
CHAIRS, DIVANS, WILLOW WAGONS,
MATTRASSES, CARD AND CEN
TIRE TABLES and CHAIRS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12
WILBUR M. HAYWARD,

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Ohic
at the Banking House of WM. BREWSTER X Co. Thr
street. Saint Saul. R,ferences:--Ey President Fillmore
'Bu:lao, n. Y, Hon. Hiram X jerome, Rochester, Ny
Hon. Aaron Goodrich, 81. Paul, Vim. Brewster, \ Co
81 pHul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

J. T.. WHITNEY,
DAGUERREAN ARTIST Corner Of Third and Cedar streets
St Paul, Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-12

REAL ESTATE BROKER, st. Anthony Street Kellog
a. kinney's store, st. Paul Minnesota.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10
The Foreign Flour Market.

The advices by the last steamers from
Europe prove the correctness of the opin-
ion, that speculation had more to DO with
the rapid rise in flour and grain than the
prices have rather declined Proof could
not clearer that large quantities of flour
and grain are held in the English Markets
by SPECTATORS, and that they have either
sPeculated to the extent of their means,
or find that prices have reached their high
est point, at which caution becomes nee
cssary. We shall hear by and by, wether
war goes on or not, of some Of these spec
ulators getting their fingers burnt.
Perhaps some Of the New York and
Philadelphia spectators may not entirely
escape There is 10 scarcity of provisions
in this coun,ry-they are really abundant,
and but for speculation, -four, would be
selling at fair and reasonable prices.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10
From Wisconsin.
lCorres1 ondenco Of the Lewisburg Chronicle. !

MADISON LlVis \ IL % 90.
Il, Erie, Pa, have created universal bad
feeling toward Erie, and Pennsylvania,
throughout the west; and the press, both
secular and religious, political and neutral,
are bitter and malignant in abuse Of the
State and Erie in particular Paragraphs
ike the following, are found in almost
every paper, and copied indiscriminately
throughout the west. 1t is the most rabid
and incendiary of any | have seen, but
others are more general and sweeping in
their holy indignation, and brand the
whole State as gang of outlaws and cut
throats:
ERIE! E!-Yes, hated, dcspised, contemp-
tible Erie. BY riotous, inccndiary move
ments. she has made herself notorious for
all time She will be remembered with
loathing and disgust by every law abiding
citizen of America. She has already be-
come by-word and disgrace to the na-
ton Her business has already been al
most destroyed, her streets deserted, except
by the mob, her banks are having their
paper thrown back upon them in disgust
and refused as poison. This is right, It's
a just rebuke. Erie rioters. they deserve
to be hated and despised by thieves, black
legs and tartars, spit on by toads, impris-
oned with snakes and lizards and kicked to
death by lame grasshoppers. That's all. y
"That's all" Ell? Wonder if this
sublime blackguard exhausted his vocabu-
larry,
! Now, if I am Informed right, the Erie
ans contended for, and successfully, too, a
break of gauge at their city, and prevent
rival city from growing fat at her ex-
pensc This is contending for nothing
more than Cleveland-by the way, one OF
the bitterest and most unreasonable Of
Erie's traduccrs-Cbicago, and eoery town
of any importance that has railroad, en-
joys There is a break at Cleveland, which
has made her what she now is. The time
of the arriving and departing Of trains is
so arranged that the passengers are COM
pclled to lay over from eight to ten hours
pa,ronize omnibusses, hotels, &c. For in
stance: A traveller going west, and rice
rersa, arrives at Cleveland at IL o'clock,
a. NJ, and can not proceed, either on
railroad or by steamboat till s or 81 o'clock,
F. Ms obliged to buy an omnibus tick
ct, in order to convey his baggage to a ho-
tel for safety, where he is under the neces'
sity CT taking two meals, for which he Is
most ccpiously bled. The same state OF
affairs exists at Chicago. The two depois
are over two miles apart, and traveller Is
compelled to patroniza hotels, omnibusscs,
and baggage carts. For these same incon
veniences to travellers, Erie has been SC
wantonly abused. But the Keystone has
never undertaken anything which she ha;
not honorably and faithfully performed.
and she will yet live to sec her traducers
begging charity at her door Fiee Ia
Erie! l glory in your spunk!
Nothing Of any importance has trans
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10

For the Chronicle
DR.. Duff. the distinguished Missionary
now on visit to this country, made tn,
following eloquent remarks towards til,
close Of his recent speech, in Philada.
"Now, then, what if America and Grea
Britain were to shake hands across the At
lantic, in token Of brotherly friendship
| feel AS if they were substantially doing
so now. And why should not the bonds
Of amity and good will be drawn closer
and closer every year?
81 have seen and noted that on the
other side, among the leading men, who
are at the helm of state affairs, there is a
growing feeling of kindness, sympathy and
gool will towards you on this side of the
water. And among our churches there is
growth of the same feeling Of brother
hood among the staid, the sober and the
rejecting.
81 can not forget that when about to
leave London, the other day, in convcrsa-
ton with a distinguished official Of the
British Government, when | told him
that [ was going to America, Aye he
said, l am rejoiced to hear you say SO.
Go and tell them that we are brothers
Tell them that there is crisis coming, not
Of physical force only, but of conflicting
opinions. Tell them that this is not
;risis of European affairs only True
christianity aud Professionalism is at stake
n the matter; and We are the only two
Protestant nations on the face of the globe,
hat can vitally subservc and uphold the
mighty interests of Christianity and Prot
stanlism among the nations. Go, then,
nd tell them that we are brothers Nv
cf!y was to the effect, that that was the
cry spirit in which | was going to Amer
ca-even the spirit of Christian brother
ood and the way in which that spirit has
cen already reciprocated-amoncst ,ou
Ike at New York and in this city of
rotheriy love is such, that it requires
rodigious effort of the imagination to per-
lade myself that | am yet cut of Scot
nd" =;
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10

We learn the Governor has signed the
death warrant FOR tine execution of David
Jewell, and appointed the oath day of
March as the time for the execution to take
place Justice will at last receive its re-
ward, aud DAVID Jewell will pay the pep-
atty for his crime with his life As it is
well known, desperate effort was made
by his friends to secure the passage OF a
bill through the Legislature granting him
a new trial, and authorizing two or more
of the Judges Of the Supreme Court to 60
to Pittsburg and hold the Court. The
bill passed tie Senate, but was lost in the
House. Its passage was resisted On Con
stitutional grounds, which speaks well for
the intelligence and loyalty to the Cous'i-
tuition of the House, Had this bill passed.
the power Of the judiciary would have
been weakened and the sovereignty Of the
jury box overihrown.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10
Dequests.

Elliot Cresson, of Philadelphia, recently
deceased, left by will the large sum of
sl27 900 for benevolent objects Among
the bequests is $4,000 to the American
Sunday School Union; $4,000 to the
Philadelphia School of Design for women ;
$40 eco to the Pennsylvania Historical
Society, for the purchase Of Penu's man.
sion in Second street; $1,000 for mon
ument to William Penn, and 10000 for
Episcopal Missions and Schools at Port
Cresson, in Liberia, Asia. There is also
a bequest of 5000 to the City of Phila-
delphia, for planting trees, the item rela-
ting to which is in the following words :
" To the Mayor and Councils Of Philadel-
phia the sum of FIVE thousand dollars in
trust as Il perpetual fund, the income of
which desire annually forever be expen-
ded in planting and renewing shade trees,
especially in situations now exposing my
fcllow-citizens to the heat of the sun de-
string that due care be taken to select the
best varieties, and excluding such forei gn
trash as the Lombardy Poplar, Alanthus,
Paper Mulberry and similar exo!ics." Mr..
G. was unmarried.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10


unholy ends. Never iu the history Of our
country, did any corporation attempt, with
the same degree Of audaeity, to ride rough
shod over any people. And l would here
state that the people Of the West are
grossly misrepresented by these free ticket
gentlemen, and when once the truth Of the
attempt is fully known here, they with
their arrogant masters will find themselves
as much below the Eri.ns, in the estima-
tion Of the people of the West, as they are
inferior to them in moral honesty and pa
triotism.
am proud, 1 always have been proud
Of my native State; but in this she has
out-done even herself, aud 1 am enthusi-
astic in my feelings Of pride, when l see
her in her sovereign capacity, step forward
in vindication of her patriotic, though out
ragged citizens and her violated laws, the
bombastic threats and coEruptiug appro-
aches Of this unprine;pled monopoly, to
the contrary Notwithstanding. The time
will come when the West will have their
eyes open to the danger to which they were
exposed-when they will acknowledge that
the Erians, have fought their battles, and
defended their rights aud interest, in their
patriotic resist ance of the impious effort,
Of this ovcrgrown and corrupt monopoly,
to fasten its poisoned faugs, soitAout a riieol,
upon the vitals of the growing West, and
thus be prepared to giut its huge proper
tions at its leisure, for all time to come and
pay at the expense of this country, its
servilc tools, with many free ride.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10

WHAT is CHESs AT the late session
of the National Agricultural Society, held
in Washington on the ID ult, among other
interesting proceedings, our attention has
beeu called to the following, VIZ: "Prof.
Mapes exhibited specimen Of wheat and
chess grown upon the same head" This
certainly throws new light upon mooted
question, and presents problem rather
difficult of solution, for those who hold to
the theory that chess is production dis
tinct from wheat, and not the result Of its
degeneracy. Will our agricultural readers
take up the subjec: and give the public
the light of their experience? We shall
be happy at all times to give place to asrl-
cultural communications. What say you
friend PauliDg? Let US hssr.- H'3''0"'-
,porf Pres.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10

BY comparison of the ratio Of accidents
and miles travelled in 1852, with that OF
1853, it will be observed that during the
last year the passengers travelled nearly
three times the distance Travelled IN the
former years before meeting with an acci-
dent resulting in death.
These evidences of the increased safety
of railroad travelling, both to the passen-
gers and the workmen, will be as crafty
ing to the passengers on railroads as they
are to the public, especially when it is re-
membered that the speed of trains has been
greatly increased during the past year.
This is partly due to the better condition
| in which track and machinery are nov
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10

In addition to the above, it should be
remembered there are Especially at the
South and Wcst) some thousands of con-
gregations who worship stately il Court
rooms, Halls, lecture rooms, School rooms
Of various grades, private houses, barns,
&C. We estimate the number of churches
of various denominations, thus accOmmod-
ated, at 5000, which would number 20O
souls each, and add ,000,0 900 to the whole
number of persons who might be seated at
the same hour for public worship-being
nearly 100000 in all, or sufficient for
more than half our whole population.
Now the number of Baptist churches
of various orders in the Union is between
1900 and $4,000. And so other demo
limitations have churches without houses
of worship. But many churches are not
in an active state, and hold few or no
meetings; while in other cases, different
churches occupy the same rooms, the same
day or alternately The above estimate
of 5000 additional places of Worship
not chapels exclusiyely-is moderate.
When we take into consideration the
sparseness of population in many sections
the number Of infrm, aged, and child
ren-the slaves, Indians, and those ignor,
ant of the English language-and the fact
that in most families, especially within the
country, all the adults can not attend wor'
ship at the same time-the result will be
particularly gratifying. While, however,
there is such general supply of this i'm
portant means for religious improvement,
there are doubtless particular localities in
which one or more houses for public wor-
ship are much needed and very desirable.
The aggregate Roman Catholic accom-
modations, is not safe guide by which to
estimate their numbers. Their population
is floating, and constant, every-Sabba'h
worship is paid by but a small proportion
of those educated in that faith. Hence
while their houses are generally commodi
Gus, they require fewer in proportion than
other sects. W.
A PROFITABLE BUsINEss.-A beggal
boy in Cincinnati was searched few day:
since, and in his pocket was found be
tween seventeen and eighteen dollars IN
dimes, half dimes and coppers-all oi
which he had collected By begging in the
course Of the day.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10

The beautiful extract below is from the
pen of Hon George S. Hilliard:
81 confess that increasing years bring
with them an increasing respect for men
who do not succeed in life, as those words
are commonly used. Heaven is said to be
a place for those who have not succeeded
upon earth and it is surely true that ce-
lestial eraces do not best thrive and bloom
in the hot blaze of worldly prosperity.
I.l.success sometimes arises from super
abundance of qualities in themselves good
from a conscience too sensitive, taste
too fastidious, self-forgctfulness too ro'
mantle, modesty too retiring. l will
not 60 so far as to say, with living poet
that 'the world knows nothing of It's
greatest men, but there are forms Of great
ness, or at least of excellence, which die
and make no sign there are martyrs that
miss the palm but not the stake; there arc
heroes without the laurel, and eonqueror:
without the triumph"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-03-10

pired in the Legislature since last wrote,
their action being principally confined to
business Of 4 local character. ProLibi-
tory Liquor Bill has been introduced into
the Assembly, which renders entire salts
faction to the friends of such law. Noses
have been counted, and it is said it will
pass the Assembly by a handsome major
ity. 1t will get some hard knocks in the
Senate. +,