davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
BY Telegraph.

BOsTON-Arr May 2s Heia, from shnshae Gladiator
Newcastle Eng Union from Baltimore; brgs NJ Clayton,
Gusysms Monte Cris,o, from Paermoj schr Leslie, from
Turks leland.
NEW-OILEAys-Arr May S shpe Ocean Queen, New York;
snslon do; Isaac Sears Philadeph bars DePhos and Mar
oa, Boston.
CID Tartar ChGr'eefon.
Below shiTs Pranconia and Fayorte from Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
A..h.ss.. .c.azrr,lr RrrOnrIp ron rar Tnsusr.

SATURDAY, May ~
Pears sf Sc. -
total which SIS taken BY 81
srisnsrs si ky spseulstcrs, and ils In f5as<a-
'FLOfR All NEAL-These good demand for wessm and
ss sad prices b:sss the arrivals are light
Iks eos6nsd hone and Essn redc Canadian
lcEr shs1 and p fkr ssos nein ;o TIE f1ynsssi
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
{. !; "a Z & z, !. ! z!

,e,,rss. J.s,Ss--lo0 Ieslre Rsilfoas b5 Ssf -, .,
soo ycat-sf5c Fctusi Nav - ~ ~ ~ Issf'
- Rtdsss Rsircsd 81; 90 Ions Isns ksis2,&a 49, p, 4 III &
- iff ~ hisb Nc blya q; ltO E1ttuiT ls.ryA
f{r &c P.nra 8 al f51 HorTs Csnf tti 30 II
sf Znc Resdne Raf0ad. ygt; > Do - Abi ~ ~
al say sal; d. n l1fs 5sls 10 Lers lA-a Railroad Do
~ Msetsps bsnk. > Il, ,,,,, ,,.s 40 81 t,aihs,
~ IsS; PeD,s, ~ hd - ssed kesdiSs kalrosd ST
~ bi. ~ sskcd do, Mort g.. go,
bid esl ssted Pepnsyv RaTssd M on f bid ~ fsed
t Gael ia bid ~ sked SehgJ sl Nav g. q Is bd, 81
ID Ions Bl,ud II ba ~ .sksd tiekburr NJ BID ia ked
I'd Bah ~ I'd i23 ssked; LebSh Zinc, bid u sked; Union
al I2l bA, ie3 sssed Firm
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

/ MINIATURE ALhANAc...... .THIs DAy.
Sets.........7
Sandy HoOk. Sim Gov. Issnd. flm
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29


Messrs Wnsow Lanier g. Co. will, the LIST "f'""o,
nav tho pterest on f-,o-fns SECURITIES: On the Bonds
VI me City Of Columbus, p cent; the Bonds of the
City Of Madison, Ind, p cent; the Wilmington and
Manchester jS C) Railroad lst Mortgage y cent the
Crawfordvile and Wabash Railroad Mortgage Bonds,
cent.
The Sub-Trcasury is aecumulating again. Receipts,
t2i0 s96; payments, sl0l, ,2o6; balance &C. s79i,s96.
The Michigan Central Railroad earnings for the third
L.. Movx
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
Passengers Arrived
Passengers Sailed.

NJ ~ freeman from ST Bars-Hr. X J. Anabe w.
Dnsey and three children Of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

.Iperesse...... 1857 ssSsoea snAes q
The earnings Of the Watcrtown and Rome Railroad
Company in April 1854, amounted to s27 4O5 80, against
$500 % for the mouth in 1853, showing an in
The Lehieh Cosl and Navigation Comany has made a
dividend Of p cent.
The Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company has now
completed lie organization and arrangements and goes into
operation to-day. The President is Gen. James Lormer
Graham; Secretary, Edward A. Stansbury. Capital
s3ooooo. Their Office win be kept in the basement of
the Metropolitan Bah, Of Broadway and Pine-s
Tho Exchanges at the Clearing House ss,sio o0o
The Money market continues easy on call at v cent,
and ON drstelass paper at $40 cent. The Banks
doing aesy all the acceptable short paper offering and
NO, much Of that description finds its way into the street.
At Bostsn the in the market before noticed continues
Fstcisss paper goes at cent On call money is 9@
10 soent. The. Banks accommodate their customers
freely At Philadelphia money matters working easier
but for paper and on call.
The annual report of the Long Island Railroad gives
the aggregate
Receipts ef the year s2t1 81
Total. sS..ss
Inserss s1ce'
s.r,u., wlcAA,s been all expended repairs. sc.. ssssls
The debs of the Road is se4ise6; capital ss,oosooo
Thin IL rather q Flemish report.
An adjourned meeting of the credito and stockholders
of Tie New.Yosk City and Buffalo Railroad Company was
hsld today st the Astor Hoase, at whish the committee
appointed at e previous meeting made long report in
which they state that the Company have expended the
sum of sassses5; of which is capital stock, s'ssiooi
debt funded and foairg $a7sseS5; total cost, So
rese To represent this they have real 81 miles is
Ia uath from Busnle Honelsvs'le, where it connects
wa the Nsw-Ymk and Erie Rairosd Company, at point
$50 miles from New-Yerk large amount Of real estate
in sh,, heart Of Buffalo, and admirably situated for pur
poses Of business npresensed as worth not lees than
s4oocc,; and a very complete rolling stock aEd equip
ment oo nsng Of 10 locomotives l6 passenger cars, iSs
freight css 10 gravel ears, Is hand cans, four Baggage
cars, four "a ugrsnt cars, and txs mail cars
The condi Of the road s said to be vary goodthe
road being fa ct class singls track read
~ hsued Fi Moxsr.se Bv. aiy,e,;x and hv way
20 the o zuop<9
&sre.a Merfraxe do. SeoNa
TRi HortKsfe 575o~
Total mortgage. S73eeo
of th<ss Of At ssiy sold....ffe<teeo
OF he se<ond. .-s'.s''.*'.'s.s, oo -.
ssstsc-$ff<tp
6f ths Tsss Mortgage Bends are hyPoshees'sa 1900
As.'s.'..''-s sssSS
~ fhS third 1s NO. sesooo
Observation-Disclosures. .s2.z7seee
oS $nersass eet. ' .el 10000
A. security sSs
~. .ss.5sSs
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
Z PORT YESTERDAY.
The Imports other than Dry Goods large this week.
amounting to ssO4o77o against 81, COG same week

The exports of the week. exclusive Of Specie, were
ss4ssa The exports of Specie for the week have bsen
t.,. Auns tisnzapla 90
Bremen brig C. Duckwtz MaDzanla, Doubcon... 5000 %
A"su1sr s,,,sr '' ~ " - ~ M nv ~ ..,........s 5000 90
rs,esn hst sorhic Mavsruey specie 6OyO
Iivernool 1000 90
,s,esn Atspf;c Lverpool English Slyer... 80
American Atlantic. Liverpool Gold Bars lSd %
To,.l for the week z38 rs
Previously reIorted IN %
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
w Nhalers.

At Rio Jrneiro Arr 49, bark Seva Crooks Ssndwiea
srd for iort-probebly the Nevs Case Of Greenpo
Ar a. Tahiti Fso p Vernon, Little " Bedford Hydszpc
STOW do 70 sbs ath Gee wsshinsion, Edward, do from
? Rodmsn Allyn Of Bedford. Oahu with bbs H.
Sea sovle 70 eruissi I'D, > H. Waterman, Hall do.
In March T. siss Richards, Wilcox edrd eaky;
Hero, M6Cltsye. Of Nantucket recruiting.
Ship tnjaHn Tucker Sands Of
In calm sfuet the reef Of her keel
tanned eonsdeTsbe damage ooged
p-r
sEoserSO date of River Platte ship William C. Nye Adams.
~ b.. 30 VII since leaving Sandwich Islands
Arr Is at 2 l5 or 80 s ship Mary Wilder Of New Bedford
oil rot reported.
Spokeb-Msy 70 lat . 81 NJ on. 10 hp Uneas James from
Psee Ocean Of and for Bedford ast with go bb
oil
2 of French Rock ship Daniel Webster s.srbuck Of
Nantucket $50 bark Awashouk Lawrence Falmouth no oil
leaving the Islards
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

A w. GREENLEAF, STOCK BROKER
1rHoxssoz. y. sws~. x...y.A
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

This latter cf sss ec held ans, p~st floating
With >. ar9esrs BY rheduls D, 81 ~ So
cohsicerrte sreusi ef the isaiing debt Is wsthoat
secufiy, end lSsyc p-rt q has been pa; in suit
TIC rrcunf q uders ausi recovered nii1g
fa.sbr ile fes4eut Tor sit56ll a. tor cAsh ed
esimsc 70 have been made 70 The COpsuy rendered Dec
OF der ttds now IN sut which Judgment viii
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
Tonight, 1t tho Court House.

A Democratic Call, posted in the streets
yesterday, signed u. VAN ErrEN, Chair
man Wig. Committee" we are informed by
this gentleman was an error. Mr.. VAN
ErTEN, being confined by sickness, gave the
matter in hand to another, supposing the
signature Of Chairman of other precincts
would be obtained. In default of this, we
print, this morning, at the instigation of
several prominent Democrats, call for a
meeting TONIGHT at the Court House,
which we cordially endorse. We hope to
see general attendance of the Democracy,
as the time before election is too limited to
permit longer delay
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
LUCIUS BELDEN. Pres
WIN. WATSON, Sec'y.

THEIR GAME.-The Democrat and Mime
s0tsam, aware of their unpopularity before
the people, are now playing the mum game
1t wont do. Having been the strenuous
advocates of the Schuyler fraud, the people
are looking to them for the upholding of
the iniquity. Let them come out and show
their readers where they stand. Know
ing the infamy of their course, the wire
pullers OF these establishments want them
to play shy. BUTT wont do, gentlemen
The people demand that you speak out.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

THOSE LETTERs.-The able letter pub
lished some days since from Secretary Ros
SER, added to that which we laid before our
readers yesterday from the pen OF Governor
GoRMAN, has produced an awful shutting
among the fraud mongers in the city. These
gentlemen tell wholesome truths, which
next Tuesday the people of our Territory,
through the ballot box, will show they be-
lieve, and in voting against the fraud will
demonstrate that they govern themselves
accordingly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
H FADING hooks.


ii AVE you seen them? They are admirable hooks -
IL All the teachers who have examined and sef then,
attest warmly their singular fitness for the purposes of
school room. ~ fP '' "a 'i10
lhey are in fact the carefully considered results of the
most ample experience in teaching and are accoriingI
of the learner. N P'"eA'
hcre In the onset are no " dull arguments long drawn
out to prove that the picture a cat is not cat
mat the picture of horse is not horse that thu.
picture OF COW is not a and other nforma
equally valuable and appropriate in a school book for
child. A A0A -
On the contrary the child is assumed to have common
sense and TO need instructions in what useful and
ed I" his years He is not therefore puzzled On the
win long words and abstract definitions and wearied ont
win reading orattempting to read what is without ben
eh because above his capacity and without be-
cause insutferably dull "
In SANDERS New Reading Books step in the pro
cess TILL the very last is plainly to the next
Inc pupil Is pleasantly and proably conducted through
lessons consisting of one. two, three or more sylabs
IN regular succession all containing fun of inter-
est moral and instructive yet highly enterta ami
besides so arranged while merely teaching him to
to Undue his mind with the wholesome thought and
deyelope and strengthen his DsentaI powers
TEACHERS, examine them, and Judge for yourselves
The teachers throughout the Territory can have set of
the above books for examination, by calling ON w g
Combs near the American House. who the only author.
lied agent for Minnesota. -
June 2I--1lv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
Democratic Convention at Cottage
Grove.

Democratic Convention at Cottage
Grove.
Pursuant to the call of the District Com
mittee, the democracy Of the First Repre-
sentative Districe, met on Monday the 2nc
inst, for the purpose of nominating oan
didate for Representative, to be supported
- +lo ensuing election.
The meeting was called to order by n
Gilbert, and LUCIUS BELDEN was cho
sen President, and VIM WArsoN, Sec'y.
On motion, an informal ballot was first
taken, when it appeared that j. S. Norris
had received all the votes polled.
On motion, j. S. NORRIS was then
nominated by reclamation.
On motion, Martin Leavitt, Jno. Atkin-
son and E. NJ. Cox, were chosen District
Committee for the ensuing year.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
sine die.
LUCIUS BELDEN, Pres.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

YOUNG MEMS LYcEuM.-We are graft
fed to learn that the young gentlemen of
our city have banded together and formed
Lyceum. This is desideratum much
needed and long desired, and we hope the
young gentlemen who have entered into the
praiseworthy arrangement will meet abun-
dant success. The evenings are now long
and surely no better way can be devised of
spending them proftably than that indica-
ted.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
New Formation of Parties.

frequently hear it said, I'VE must have
new formation of parties-the old parties
must be broken up-the old issues are de-
funct," etc, and we often hear the same sort
OF jargon in all those papers which rejoice
ina sort of privateering or piratical neutrali-
ty; but we never hear genuine National
Democrat utter such ridiculous nonsense.
1t is all very well for those who are the
remnants of an annihilated party, and those
who never had any party, to desire the disso-
luton OF the great DEMOCRATIC party, and
to long for general fusion anterior to
new political organizations ; but we are con-
tent with the principles we have always pro-
fessed, and the party, to which we have al
ways adhered.
The Democratic party is and always has
been the great Republican, Constitutional
party. 1t is emphatically the party of the
PEOPLE If the old issues" existing between
it and its opponents are" defunct, that fact
only further illustrates the power of Demo
cratic truth, thestrength Of Democratic prrl-
clples. If the old enemies have ceased to
question the property of our positions If
they have abandoned their visionary abstrac-
tons, and deleterious schemes for making 'the
rich richer and the poor poorer" they there
by acknowledge the supremacy and benefc-
ence of the Democracy and surely that
is not reason why we should enter into
fusion" with other parties, and become
new formation, h new issues end objects.
Rather shall we, on this account, cling the
stronger to our impregnable platform, and
stand the firmer by our Constitution and
our Union.
We can freely limit that W. see strong ne
cessity for new organizations among our dis
opponents. They have separately
ndconjointly been defeated upon every issue
they ever presented, and their only hope of
success lies in change of position and the
PRONUNCIATION of new vagaries. In fact, this
is absolutely necessary to enable them to re-
tain great mass of their present adherents
who have become disguised by repeated de.
feats, and doubt the policy of their leaders.
But even after our opponents have recon
structed a platform, upon such theories as
will admit a complete fusion of all the isms
into which they are now divided, there will
still be large numbers of their rank and file
that will leave their ancient idols, and turn
away from the new golden calf, to join the
phalanx OF the National Democracy.
The Democratic Party, and its principles,
are as eternal as the Constitution and the
Union. Like the old Roman Coliseum, while
stands the Democratic party the Union shall
stand, when falls the Democratic party the
Union shall fall, and when the Union falls 81
he liberty Of the world-National Dem.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

multltudinOuS tiOunceS, Sleeves are Oh all
shapes, and are pulled or starched with ma.
terial Of color different from the Dress
Skirts are made sufficiently long to sweep the
walks-thus performing, at heavy cost
to husbands and fathers, the duty which the
street contractors neglect. The provocative
chemisette remains in vogue.
The prisoners convicted of having participa.
ted in the riot at Brooklyn, between the Irish
and Native Americans, in June last, were SEN
fenced in the Kings County Court of Sessions,
on Thursday. Their terms Of imprisonment
are from one year to ten days. The sentences
are too light for the offences.
In our Court of Common Pleas verdict of
$4,000 has recently been obtained by Messrs.
Hale & Murdoch, q Mississippi firm, against
a mercantile agency in this city, for injuring
the character Of their establishment by libel
Gus repre- sensations. It will be recollected
that verdict Of $4,000 was rendered some
years ago in favor of q western concern, for q
similar libel perpetrated by one of the spies of
Il believe) the same agency. One of the Tap
pans was the party muIcted on that occasion.
In this case Sheldon p. Church is the man.
The medical faculty in this city as we'll as
the pulpit and press, has been visited by the
hand of death during the week. Dr. SWEET,
one OF our most skilful physicians, was yester-
day consigned to his last resting place at
Greenwood; and fear that the venerable DR..
Lewis, who now lies ill at his residence, will
soon be laid there. The destroyer has struck
many q shining mark within the last few
months.
1t is generally believed that the stockhold-
ers of the New York and New Haven Rail-
road company will repudiate the spurious stock
issued by Robert Schuyler, and that this will
have disastrous effect upon American securi-
ties generally, both in England and this coun-
try. 1t is said that nearly all, if not all, of the
spurious stock can be identified. At the meet
ing of the stockholders, on the 2lst inst, in
this city, it was shown that the eight direc-
tors owned only 1875 shares real stock out Of
10000, and that more spurious than real
stock was holden by them. That one direc-
tor owned but one share, and that two or three
owned no genuine stock. The directors were
requested to resign. At the meeting in New
Haven on the Sd of October, it is thought the
whole matter will be decided.
A meeting of the Anti Know Nothings was
held last evening, and it was found that there
were majority present in favor of the Know
Nothings, and an adjournment was declared,
nothing" being accomplished.
The Canadian Parliament has accepted the
Reciprocity Treaty, and when the Legislatures
of the other Provinces, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick, accept it, it will go into immedi-
ate effect, which will not be until they meet in
February next.
OF the 100000 of Mexican funds which
was received from the United States Treasury
and placed on deposit in this city banks, only
one and quarter millions remain on deposit.
most of it having been sent to England.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

sg- CArHcARr & Co., appear this morn
ing as large as life. We like progress, and
the rapidity with which these gentlemen
have gone ahead convinces US they are re-
gular scions of "Young America" Nav
success ever follow them. .-f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

"AVING perfected the survey the above Addition,
ready to offer for sale the most desirable
building sites offered in this community. The ad
vantages of BREWSTERS ADDITION to St. PAUL per.
cty obvious from the fact of its central location being
Immediately in the of the Capitol, q command
ing emnence overlooking the entire city and surrounding
country, for miles, every side. ..
The close proximity to the central and most extensive
business localities of the town. show conclusvel the de-
beness of what the Addition to beautiful and
farfamed metropolis. .tr
We spared neither expense pains in the plan Of
the and streets to make this the attractive por.
ton of St. Paul. the running north south ara
hundred feet wide the streets running and west
eighty feet WIDE making this alone superiority over
any other part Of the whole place For terms, maps &c.
apply to WIN. BREWSTER Co.
Opposite the Post Once.
August2 1854. lang 2o-dkwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

b% 1t will be seen by the advertisement,
that the New York Bazaar is still in "full
tide of successful operation. Goods shipped
from New York on the 32d of September
for this concern, arrived here on the Sd inst
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

BY reference to the card under the edi.
torial head, it will be seen that the Democ.
racy of this Council District assemble
tonight to designate suitable persons for the
various Offices. Let there be a general
outpouring of the people. Let union and
harmony prevail, and glorious triumph
awaits us.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
NOTICE.

The firm of EARLE S. GOODRICH L Co., Publishers of
the PIONEER this day dissolved The business of the
establishment will hereafter be conducted solely by s.
GOODRICH, who will pay all demands against and receive
all monies due, the late firm
Dated st. Paul, October 2, 1854.
JOSEPH R. BROWN,
d&w3t EARLE s. GOODRICH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
l. Il C. H. NIX,
MERCHANT TAILORS 4 DRAPERS-

No. 2, Empire Block, st. Anthony Ssrea.
THE subscribers have fitted up store in the above
Block in Eastern style, and replenshed it with the
latest and most fashionable Goods. They will give par
tcular attention to cutting and making garDents and
guarantee satisfaction to their customers All articles
for gentemans wardrobe be found at establish
ment, among the number the following:
Fine Cloths,
Fancy Cassimeres,
Fancy VestiHss,
Fall and Winter style of Coats, Pants and Vests
Shirts,
MerinO Drawers and Cndershirts,
Handkerchiefs,
Fancy Cravats,
Scarfs,
Gloves,
Stockings,
Collars,
Port MOnaies,
Fancy Soaps,
Hair Brushes and Combs,
Kid Gloves,
Perfumery,
Clothes Brushes,
Butts celebrated Hair Tonic,
Tooth Powder, &c.
40 We shall be in receipt during the winter Of
styles of goods to which invite the attention the cit
liens Of'ot Paul and vicinity. l.. l. C. H. HX.
Oc5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

D9 We call attention to the advertise.
ment of MesSrs L. & G. H. Mix. These
gentlemen have just started in business
Let our citizens give them that encourage
ment their merit deserves.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS!

The Democracy of the Second Council District are re-
questd to meet at the Court House this Thursday eve
ming at O'clock for the purpose of suggesting sua
candidates to be supported for the Legislature the
eral County officers at the ensuing October election
BY request of
MANY DEMOCRATS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

~ JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
for TIE PIONEER at Gaena subscribers
vcrtsements. His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

line editor OF the New Haven Courier has
6een shown some apples grown on the farm Of
W.T. w% IL =. Elliott, which have the peculiaritv Of
o one OF each apple being sweet and the
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
f 1 r e.
accordingly

The Santomine House was entirely con-
sumed by fire last night. 1t is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary. Loss
$4,000.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

.s. HALIFAX, Sept. 26.
The steamer City of Philadelphia, of Phila-
delphla, from Liverpool, has been wrecked off
cape Race. She is total wreck. No lives
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

Mr: Ansei Martin, Of Norwich, Conn. bas
tive grape. ''' "''' 'ne ma
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
MARRIED.

Wednesday morning, Oct 4, By Rev. T. R. Cressey,
LOTT AoFFET Esq, Of the Temperance House, to Miss
LAURA E. MCKAY, all of this cty
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05

- See third page, under Commercial head, for rates
Of Money and Exchange st. Paul and Galena Markets.
and miscellaneous items
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
MAEKLEY 4 KERN.

HAEE received their fall and winter stock of Hard
l. ware. Tools, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Saddery Whips
Churns, Can Shelves. Straw Cutters. and all kinds
House Furniture and Furnishing Goods
No Empire Block below the American House.
St. Paul, Sept. % 1854. septc5tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-05
CATHCART.

No 20 Robert Street, Saint Faxl, KT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
EErS constantly on hand large and well selected
N stock Of fancy and staple Dry Goods consisting in
part Of Brown Sheetings, shrtings Stripes Drilling,
frints Muslin de LANES Lusters Aernos, Velves Ho-
siery and Gloves, Silks, etc.
large stock Of Carpeting Drugget Mattngs, and all
kinds of House Furnishings, low for Cash at
q No. 20 ROBERT STREET. st Paul