davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

Curious FAcT.-By simple expeti-
mept it is easy to discover to what uh;-
NAL one kind of blood or spots OF blood
belong. The process is as folIows:-
Put few drops Of blood, or the serdm
Of blood, into glass; add concentrated
sulphuric acid 10 The amount of third,
or half the quantity Of blood, and sir
the whole together. with a glass rod; by
this means the odoriierous principle PEI
culiar to the species Of the animal TO
which the blood belonged, is evolved;
thus, for instance, the blood Of man
disengages strong odor OF the perspifa-
lion of q man, which it is impossible 10
confound with any other; that Of wo-
man similar odor, but much weaker;
that of the sheep the we'll known smell
Of greasy wool; of a pig the disagreea-
bic odor of a piggery, and so or. Even
the blood ola frog hus given out the smell
Of marshy reeds, and tha, Of a carp the
peculiar smell OF fresh waller fsh.-'
Upon trials made 10 ascertain whether
spots Of blood could be distinguished,
and referred TO their source, il was found
that 10 certain extent rreiy sure
judgment can be given even after ffieen
days. The spotted linen is 10 Se cut
out, pu, into watch glass, and, nlosten-
ed with little water, LETT for a short
| time at rest, and well soaked. little
sulphuric acid is 10 be added and Stirred
about with glass rod, the peculiar odor
will then be recognized; but this expert
ment should be performed without delay,
for after fortnight the odor is scarees
iy perccp,ible. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

the friends Of order now in. courts oYlll
lend alhand 10 rhe sheriff and officers Of
the court, to clearctbese rdpscallions and
peace .brakersLclean out Of these pre-
cincts. Sherif,clear the court; menlend
. hand ,and we1l show the BilI M'cIfaSck' A. 7 HSk
eniles that we are -Sot 70 bo impeded,in'
suited or mobbedin nosuch way. Sher'
Lin, do your duty, friends Of law and ofde'
assist"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

FORGERY AND FLIGHr.-Thc people of Wood
ford, and in fact the people of all this region
of Kentucky, are astoundcd to learn the forg-
cries, to the amount of some $1,000, commit
ted by John Y. Rucker, clerk of the Wood
ford Circuit Conrt, have just come to light,
and he has fled. Mr.. Ruckcr has hitherto
borne an irreprOachable character, exempt, as
for as was known, from all habits of dissipa-
ton, and closely connected with some of the
best families of the county.
The fOrgerics were committed, it appears,
in this wise: MIR. Rucker was agent for Mrs
Gibson, widow lady, and hired out her ne
groes from year to year. He was also agent
for his aunt, Mrs. Woodbridge, in selling a crop
of hemp. He made forged copies of the notes
he received for the hire and for the hemp, and
sold the copies, while he delivered the genuine
to his principals.
Some one or more of these forgerics was
discovered on Tuesday, and brought to his no.
tice. He quoted the matter few days by
promises to pay. On Friday, after the adj
journment of the Court for dinner, he hired a
horse, saying he was going to Lawrenceburg
but came to Frankfort. stayed all night here
and took the cars next morning. Since his
fight, additional forgeries have boon discover.
ed, carrying the amount up to about $4,000
and more are suspected.
The discovery is terrible blow to his friends
and a severe shock to the whole community
-Frankfort Com.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
More md ian Treaties.

Mai. Dorm, U. S. Indian Agent, has recent
" concluded treaties with the Senecas, Shaw
nees and Quapaw Indians, of Kanzas, who own
a small portion of country adjoining the south
west corner of the State of Missouri. The
Senecas made an entire sale of their country
the United States cedng l6O acres to each
individual, which is to be located in one
body.
The Shawnecs and Quapaws made q similar
treaty to that made by the .Delawares. The
lands are to be surveyed and sold by the Gov
ernment for their benefit, reserving 80 acres to
each member of the tribe.
The Quapaws receive gratuity payment OF
$4,000 The Shawnees commute the payment
of their annuities to be paid in four annual
payments, which shall amount to $22,OOO.-.
The Senecas, also, commute the payment OF
their annuities, which will give them about the
same as the Shawnees. the entire amount 70
oc paid upon the ratification of the treaty by
Government, "''' .-s''r-
| Maj. ID. had /" talk ;" with the Osages, and
the prospects are that treaty of cessiOn will
be concluded with them.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
Heavy judgment.

The Hornellsville Tribune says that John
r. Stephens, of that place, has obtained a
judgment against the Buffalo and New York
City Railroad for something like $4,000, for
damages for running across his farm without
paying any compensation therefor, or even pro-
curing the right of way. The suit has been
carried through all the courts, each time re-
sulting in favor of MIR. S., and is at last deci-
dcd as a finality. Mr. Stephens was last week
placed in possession by the Sheriff, and, OF
course, has the power to fence the Road any
time he sees fit, but we understand he has Civ
en- the company till the 18th of next month to
settle with him. Three years ago, when this
suit was commenced, Mr.. Stephens offered to
settle for 5000, and now the company, after
spending thousands in defending the suit, will
have to pay Mr.. S. ten times the amount he
originally proposed to accept, for land, right
of way, costs, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
Wife Killing.

On Tuesday evening, John L. Taylor, a
worthless, dissipatcd fellow, about As years
of age, living in Old Town, went home
drunk. and threw himself on the bed, and
commenced screaming with rage and pain
A German named Rosenberg, who lived in
the basement of the house, went up to, as
certain what was the matter; and when
there, Taylor told him that two or three
men in the city had beaten him shamefully,
and that he was to have revenge. ROsen-
burg endeavorcd to pacfy him by rubbing
him with camphor but Taylor demanded
that his doublc-barrelled gun should be load
ed, that he might shoot the rascals." -
Rosenberg refused to comply, when Taylor
jumped from the bed, seized his gun, and
endeavored to knock Rosenberg down with
the breech he lodged the blow and it fell
upon the bedstead, breaking the gun to pie
|ees. Taylor then grasped the barrel by the
muzzle and made an assault upon his wife
Rosenberg having ffcd-and broke in her
skull, killing her instantly after which he
fed These facts, coming to the ears OF
Coroner McNulty, he set a watch about the
house, rightly of the opinion that the crfmi=
nal would return. Taking lantern, he
walked off, as if he was leaving the premi-
ses for the night. Taylor, who was con-
cealed in the brush near by, saw him depart
and started back to secure some clothes for
his flight. He found constables Mcdonald
and McMan Oh guard, and they arrested
him, and he is now in Jail. He was exam
ined Yesterday at o'clock, but no new facts
were elected. The verdict Of the cOrOncr's
jury is in accordance with the above.
Taylor was a native Of Vermont, and
when in liquor, man of violent and impla
cable temper His abuse of his wife was
so frequent and habitual, that that it was
supposed that from that cause she was at
times insane.-Galcna Je6crsonmn, LIN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

FAILURE OF A COMMERCIAL HOUSE. - The
reported failure of Edward Oliver, ESQ, of
Liverpool, by the Baltic, excites much interest
among the leading shipping houses in this city,
and, owing to his American connections, much
sympathy is expressed for him. His liabilities
are estimated as high as 100000 or 100000
sterling, or about S3,OOO,OOO. 1t is said to be
the largest shipping house in the world, and
has supplied the British government with about
40 vessels for transports, ETC., during the pres
ent war. No man has stood higher, as an hon
orable men and upright ship-owner than Mr..
Oliver, and his friends on this side are highly
pratifed to learn that his friends in England
have come forward with such arrangements as
will, in all probability, enable him to 60 on
= err York Herald. ...
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
Destructive Fire.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.
A fire originated last night in the extensive
book establishment of G. IL. Morton, on Main
street, near Third. The flames communicated
to the tin ware store of McDcrmott, Clifford &
Co. and the store of Cassidy & Hopkins, the
latter of which was but slightly damaged
McDermott, Clifford& Co. saved small por.
ton of their stock, but the entire contents Of
Mortons establishment were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, which is mostly
insured.l
j. l.. Martin, the Oldest and wcalthiest citi
zen of Louisville, died to-day.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
st. Anthony Election.
vatiOn.

The election in the st. Anthony Assembly
District, held yesterday, resulted in the cleo.
ton of A. NJ. FRIDI.EY, Esq, the present
Sheriff of Ramsey county, over MOSES NJ
GErcHEL1, Esq. Mr.. FRIDLEY's majority in
St. Anthony is ffty-two, which will be i'll
creased to near one hundred in other pre-
cincts. We are unacquainted with the can
didates, but understand their position in the
canvass was-FRIDLEY, AntiRice and Anti
Railroad Fraud; GErcHELL, Rice and
Fraud
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
Sad Accident.

We learn from the Clinton Mercury that on
Saturday last, an aged woman named Mary
Green and little girl, were injured the former
severely, by young man of that place, while
carelessy dscharging his gun at flock of
quails. The man it seems was carrying his
loaded gun along the street when the quails
flew up from garden, and hastily firing his
piece, some half a dozen Of the shot took effect
upon the body of the lady, and one entered the
left ear Of the little girl. Mrs. q. is unable to
speak from the effects of her injuries.
nu
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

& We find the following in the Paris cor
respondence Of the New York Tribune, un-
der date of Sept. IS:
." "A melancholy event occurred in this
city, few days ago, in the death of DR..
James p. Kinard, young gentleman from
Newbury District, South Carolina, from a
disease so rare as to be worthy of desert p.
ton. In perfect state of health and spir-
its, DIR. kinard was seized with fever which
Professor Valleiz, of the Hospital La Pitie
pronounced typhoid. On the fourth day Of
illness red spot appeared ON the side Of
the calf of the leg, which was painful on
pressure, and what seemed at the time ex
traordinary, it was found that pressure al
other points near this one produced pain al
so, which remained permanent after the fin
ger was removed. M. Depaul, surgeon
was then consulted, who pronounced it &
phlegmorous abscess. On the sixth day tin
wound had turned black, and the patient
was delirious The distinguished surgeon
of La Charlie, NJ. Velpeau, was then con
suited, and at once decided the case one o
spontaneous gangrcne and beyond all hop'
of cure. The patient remained delriOus t.
the last, and died the ninth day, from thu
commencement of the attack. His bod,
was embalmed, placed i'll lead coffin her
metically sealed, and rests temporarily in |
sepulchre, subject to the order of his rela
tives at home. He was followed to the Gem
etery eff Mont Parnasse by considerabl
number of young men, most of whom wer
I, L. l.
self by his good qualities of head and heart
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
Outrage OF an American Citizen.

John B. Phillips, an American, travelling
in Switzerland was arrested at Bale, upon sus-
picion that he was the redoubtable Joseph
Mazzini. lie was stripped of his money
thrown into narrow filthy cell, where, for IL
days, he was fed upon bread and water. AT
length, through the intervention of the Amer
lean Vice Consul, he was released and his prop
crty restored. lie is now at Berne. demand
ing an apology and indemnity for what he has
suffered, neither of which is he likely to get
The case is All outrageous one and demands the
attention of our government.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

The man who except his word' gave serious offence
to Webster, who wanted it for his dictionary.
~ i" Daddy, want to ask you question: by is
Smiths liquor-shop like counterfeit dollar %
can't tell, my son." ''Because you can't pass it,
As small planets arc nearest the sun, SO are lit,le
children nearest to God.
fyour sister, while engaged in tender converse
N with her sweetheart. requests you to bring her
glass Of water from adjoining room, you can star
on your errand, but you needn't return.
Byron says the uuest way to pronounce Post
nance is 10 sneezc three times and say '.ski."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

pay- We invite the attention of Hon.
HENRY NJ. RICE, Delegate in Congress from
Minnesota, and our readers generally, to the
pertinent and forcible letter to the honorable
gentleman, in this mornings PIONEER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

CHARLES w. BORUP. CHARLES H.. CAKES
BORUP l. CAKES,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
SAINT PAUL, MINNEsOrA.
YNAKE the liberty inform the merchants and other
II business men Of the Territory, that they have
ately formed such business ctions in the princ
al cities OF the East and South to be able to afford
hem all usual
BANKING FACILITIES,
They will receive current bank notes deposit,
Tor which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds, in coin exchange the East
rent rates.
EXCHANGE ON THE EAST, SOUTH AND EUROPE
BOUGHT AND Sold
Collections promptly attended to and proceeds for
warded, less exchange.
Land WarrGnts Bought and Sold. -
Uncurrent bank Eotes taken at highest rates. 40-em
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

- The splendid steamer Galena, leaves
for below, at ten o'clock this morning. The
speed of the boat, and the courtesy of its
officers, unite to make the Galena general
favOrite.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
ID I II ID

At Hastings, Min. Ter. October 18th, Miss AUREiI 4
b. DOW, only daughter of Joseph +. Dow recently from
Concord, IL. aged 80 years. -
&C. New Hampshire papers please copy the above
nOuncemtM mt. .... - --... '.-s :.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

p@ Four prominent lawyers in Chicago
have died from cholera this season, viz -
Messrs. Shumway, Collins, Smith and Prem
| tiss.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
EXCHANGE.
PAY YOUR TAXES!


NOTICE is hereby given, that the tax duplicate If
~ Ramsey County, for the year 1854 has been placed
my hands with the proper warrant attached requiring
me collect the same. of real and person
property Outside of the limits of the city of Saint Paul.
will ter, FIRE take notice that all taxes assessed against
them must be paid Immediately. l have authorized
George czlep to collect the the duplicate With the
warrant is in his hands and will be found at his office,
opposite the American Hotel, in Saint Paul.
Promptncss pa mcnt will time trouble and cost.
AN. FRIIlEY,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
Sheriff = Office, Saint Paul. Oct. 20, 1854. Oct-Sdf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

The Only CrOckcry Store in Minnesota
- MARVIN is truly grateful to the inhabitants
l0s of ST. Panl and the whole Territory, for the
prOpt and very liberal support which they award
ed to the above undertaking From the first has
his ambition to do a business which being exclusively
for China, Glass and Queensware, should meet the de-
mands of the public i'm that line fully than mix
ed business could do.
R. NJ can sell as cheap, and fill orders as well as
any house this side of st. Louis he has heavy
stock, and the high price of freight and
the scarcity of crOckery In the country, account OF
the closing of the English maEufactOr he is deter
mined to sell at his former low prices. Call and
my stock, of Gilt Band White and I.lstre China
Glassware, Iron Stone China,
Tumblers, Cut Mulberry Ware,
do Pressed, Blue Ware,
Fruit Bowls, Granite Ware,
Syru" Cans, &C Ware,
etc, ETC., etc.
St. Paul, Minnesota Crockery Store
ST. Pau Dec. 8, 1853. 34-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
: GORDON SHERRY.

4 Nd South Side Madeira Wine Holland Gin Jamaica
n Rum and Scheidam Schnapps, ali warranted pure
and good
These liquors of course cost more, but just what
every family wants. We have cheaper qualities If de-
sired. Call Immediately o
sep26-lwtf BOND Il KELLOGG, Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
k0DkBf;S a. klTsrSON.

JOBBERS IN INDIAN GOODS AND DOMESTICS.
TT AVE on hand large assortment of Indian Goods,
which they offer to the trade reasonable terms
also Family Groceries, among which assortment Of
Fruits fresh and preserved Fresh peaches in cans,
Star Candies, Fresh Ounces,
TaOw do Preserve Peaches, -
Soap Currant Jelly,
do Fancy, Currant JAM
Hams. Pie Fruit,
Teas { all kinds, Dates, Citrons, Figs,
Sugars. Raisins, Spices,
do Crushed in 1abarrels, Assorted Extracts,
Coffee, Spanish Olives,
Lard Lard Oil, Prunes,
Butter, Catsup, Holsters,
Sardnes, Oysters,
And everything required for family use all of which win
be sold Low.
STONE STORE CORNER THIRD ROBERTS STREET.
s.. Paul. Sept. 81. sept21 diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
DON'T READ TT.

DON'T READ 1T.
uucp 81 @des 'tcSI 'eI 'ldeS mel lu!rS
'eorII pueIoH 'ooWO
'oS ''oS spool pIo pug
'Su!Ilolo 'aInl!ulny sssVoluM 'sSu!I uons "A
spu!Y lie 10 spool eplUsAom AouOm eouUApB TIIlA
InD.I lu.ps ',astlS fuoY,uV rs
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
SAINT PAUL:
Tuesday Morning, October 81, 1854.

~ SsvERaoS FARMER Esq rs an authorized Agent
for at lena to procure subscribers and adj
vertsen ents His receipts will be regarded ynents
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
BRANDY.

:; EI.EGANT, DELICIoUssAND SUPERB
WIPE have pipe Of Very old soft oily Pale Otard
w Dupuy: The best that mouey can procure in the
UnitedStates andef emfse the best imported into
Minnesota. So sayslf the Doctors and Bons Virds Of
the city AL persons desiring perfectly pure French
article for medicinal PURPOSES had best call seonat
.E:'s>.: 60 BOND KELLOGG'S
City Drug Store, Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31

~ So third page, under Commercial head for rate
Of MoneWs Exchange, St. Paul and Gaena Markets,
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
'SHHYOHa-NMVd
sSIHHNHL.LOHOS IA VI

'NI33NHI.IOHOS IA vi
ST. PAUL BAKERY.
~ w. Bates keep constantly on hand a good
" assortment of Bread, Cakes, Crackers and Can
Also, just reed fresh lot of Groceries, all of which
will he sold cheap for cash, the old stand Third
Street. Lower Town.
st Paul, June 9, 1853 "
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
N Il w YOR X BA II A A RI!
IN W. Ii. FORBES' Old STAND.

TUST RECEIVED, by the War Eagle, large assert
y mcnt of FALL. GOODS,
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods
Hosiery Black and Colorcd silks and the largest
mcnt of Embroidery and Jewery of every description
brought into the Territory. Ladies, give him call
and examine for yourselves. sept 5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
st. dBaNt A1n,ta.
FnR SALE

THE spacious tdiAgs and prersises on Iith street
near the site Of the S,ntrsniHe House The buildings
new oer great induce ehts to any one wishing
to go into the Foundry orcther manufacturing O"shesS
As they built for that purpose. lAquire OF
81 Paul. Oct rs. 1S54-tf F. Il j. b. GILMAN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
CHAMBLIN l. MORGAN.

A WARE that "humbug" is. e order Of the
"A day in st. Paul at presen isclaim any in.
ention to impose upon the public il announcing that
they are offering their present stock of Staple and Fan
cy Dry Goods Clothing, Hats Caps Boots aid Shoes,
&C. at greatly reduced prices, preparatory open
ing of the "Sprng Campaign"
. With an assortment yet unbroken, they oan supply
the wants OF the public for any goods in their line aud
are determined to ''let them slide.'
They will offer inducements to merchants wishing
replenish their stock they intend devote
attention to the JObbing Department.
Call AT their Store Third street, between Robert
and Jackson streets, and be convinced.
feb 3 Aft GIN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC.
TIONARY.
NE SUBSCRIBERS in returning their thanks their
L patrons and the public in General for the liberal
encouragement they have received, desire to inform
them that they have new machinery and other facilities
to supply the Territory with Plain and Fancy Candy Of
their own manufactures among Others all sorts of Stick
Candy, Rose and Burnt Almonds, Coranders, Anisse,
Acdunted Fruit, and all other Kind of Drops; Candy
and sugar Toys, &c- which they will sell by the box
a, lower rates. addingfreight, than be bought in
Gaena or st. Louis, with the advantage of having n
fresh article Also, French, German and English Toys
ana Fancy Goods All orders for Cakes and Ice Cream
promptly oiled at the lowest possible prices.
REM 4 KARCHER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
CATIlCART q co.

VTTOUIB c the attention of the trade throughout the
w Territory to their Wholesale Department consisting
of a.. q.
% Bales brown sheeting, 4 bales striped shirting,
IS la les cotton fanneI, l do heavy cotton duck.
do brown drilling rs pcs red RInnefs g
do berries and blue drill 10 prs blue and gray fan
-. Engs mel
do bed ticking, 20 prs white and gray de-
500 prs assorted prints 20 prs batting
"a bales seamless bags Buck gloves and mitts p
l do knitted socks SO prs cash.
With large assortment Of threads, hats, caps WOODEN
yarn, comf,rters. etc. etc.
Our advantages in the eastern rkets warrants in
ayipg that sell goods cheap thew be bot
in st Louis. Chicago and Gaena adding the tranporta
call and examination will convince the buyer.
Oct s. 1854 CATHCART K co.
T AMI-IItIITER Nova DAYS;
IL Rye House Plot TicOnderoga;
and other Of the latest works, st received by
press and for sale by WM. DAHL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE FROM DS
RUQUE TO ST. PADkS

TT proposed to establish line Of Steagers be-
tween Dubuque and st. Paul FIST, account Of the
increase of business between the two cities secondly
the monopoly Of the Galcna and Nnesota line may
be broken up thirdly, to enable Wood Morse Of the
Boston Boot and Shoe Store bring up the River the
Boots and Shoes that they determined to sell
chasers will only call and examine prices and stock
st. Paul, Oct. rs, lS54dtf - WOOD MORSE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-31
THE Ell ESIUM.

THE ELESICM,
BY CHRISTIAN SUTTLEK,
Grocery Msyckoat, Fort STREET Saint Paul, MINI TER
II EEIS constantly hand general assortment 81
IN Groceries. Also, Holland Herring, Swiss Cheese,
Oysters Sardines together with all the uxures Of the
season all of which he sells cheap for cash.
Oct 25. 1854 d3m*
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-10

vawEsspEEu has just received aud will In
j future keep good assortment Of Groceries,
Dry Goods and Fancy Articles, which he VIII
at the most reduced prices.
Nov. 3nth, ira1.--iu-if.