davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-11

l,EAUH3iN sTtAlG ,tulrk. ri tiiy iSk6oUN!! !! /
VIZ bllMOTfsEy a bRu'R FIST stock ~ new .
now being lSs 3ES sIdl8 81 SSis gs,e street.,
fpBmhtStssaf} f5sfeeiY-hg ktieieg eH tdhieol,t 10
state hat i0n @0onnaGuis IoWuler Jhan ever before
Ihi BDse 10 buy eahlt do better thfittn ~ No.
t7eidei ikniEbfelii5uoe asd ~ 500 ,imehu " aus /
5EfI[l iilg !g83 5l8te5 4 ia. ,io'saH3,a soos
% 'aFufiS0 dBg 6edt6i ana hlo1gb 1Hssl ~ q.
\ baifi l'ai IS fse3h6mp aud MaYli bsd cord = -
ooa ABaa5S afSsl9g gSeS7 fi959 is3balsaoo
20 Gods Halter ROIe;------ --- w. 1
Iia ssJ g ieoiPsif YSWtalid SkG oaIsIsi aHt DOL
oub7TA tdiIB drhy covers aud awnings, on hand and
made too defSrte CofdSgs SoIe1 r9Ihsf Pl MhteI enc
UnOh Atteols. sT.y1u5V Ishtu glstIta a,.a i Z
IalA3dllThe Lutte of Zion,
pa COBbBtT TiON OF Sdtitd Aitaic dtsighed i6F ths
"A u,e lls ssRagish fpiss9f ha,sl tS1ss.ils ~
e,u,fs st itotlo CAPABILITIES or bee1
hett etoi ty u 49, A ogabugi uuthO OF VIC llue-
her, etc assisted by Rev. Madison pastor Of SaiIl
JUh,'t Melhodst 4 ;ploIeHrNeW YOrk,ls5 lgiaE or
gAlpo, ! stppEfoi Mslholt hymn books Sa9l'ee lAq
5as q; @ S!osST ass,S S ss g !, S''0'0n s'1
ltd3 Till yH 5sal3 Oh hJ0iiN5h, pu0Aikf0Af = ID 4
bditsOui iaslnalal tnsl 2i-ysa No 30 aleasoe 81.
x SEIGlfl' AiIsl AK . AZ Elllail
is 4dynsd ihs 5e.if
rtIBAb seads ysts Y idseA, bAi We a'e seEe yoi
L 7si1iS ~ ll.3ti tiS, III ,ifeihsi Elfosa 4
aid va ne eeenni Silks au eNoty new awe % lh -9
lrOoUH. minieHt hgnNfh a9iYla n I2ie Y 8 Z.
Whitib 1851 qlh An,h aly lfeeAbHi tfl9fs os &
~ tttleeA 7ssH -rriif ss.lL ~ 81 a.
\ 10 illoP RBNell9 COED DAND .SHlifA!
fIoMPRlsiae lliiei iI fFs !, Piissi
~ We euafahlep esesy eliis.3 ~ hi
mo iL3iiti3 p a5fn'is siiiiial sls = q Once. nee
lff5irs4 ~ M f,ssqi il0S8stl slBflffah1u 2uf /
tofBh TlRl Gt lfo11rceeiredf tsaut1at Fellgi l
- ior 3eieies -i,,il t'-I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-11

I''f''III y = UhDHF LUTlol III
2 ? 70 I5FSlghtaAJs n0i Liqifd HaiiiDysg no "
mo those gisbinga hal dye tlNt hdf ~ d5Pehded up
on htd Yt9ly = t6lnn5n0 tlit dhqNe The beft
olci.y ree tt eH be giten he 70 Us supehoTlly ovtr
etelSthlnF OF lnt Kind now lh ls tol SALE wholesale
XXI fssffr16e bv HfhfEl r. II. LOGAHG Cb,g
nsy5i s.anifF8 61s -lrab eAeri 40 fiS ciiv.l
n ~, w 90 ~ ~ y, y 's..s,tj
Tilg undc iisred have iBes saag fe,g 9Tilel;;
so lHlpe qn9stye OF y. Di5,Ae. Di5,Ae.. n Sgf
S..t slllsGqIigSS e IIis 81 'islss o''''
nnsi lOttNfhlf1tio upi
bfE HHfR yfn0f Hts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-11
7u For SunfiBh,,I 4uIIsuI l'

- 49, p, TIIH, (ast running Ste3nieI lltebp pet
uq n ~ "a, 4iboTif Aiistkig 'hIVihB )bee
il Js le4 4iiAttt and nHdecn5ated,u lylib lease
Wheeling Or Suniish ard al lriernlf hlale
sPSfhsE 81 alsass appl % beea .oL.I ~ .A2ts2l
FeT IITIIimorg, WashInsts sll,5 ~ "a
N, V- o,-go@ri5iJ,iH iHPPd TStEE Afre. ..,sqo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-11

" NF'F Ht1' ''7TII'I = L3lIlII VlHW WUF'.
,IlIit is pIspavedt8 hAnhtthfP TO order
Pii6fGRls Jtigss s, Ylalt alal sl hs' 9nal Eiinl
jiaSs fiistiule6ts SUCH As arc seu pY HlfSsi au "
,si,a ~ GssI tx SGI6 a. tisies s he can lur
Jishaa ou az LETOfl6lel Stf 20 O9
eiWPv'sEiD sesoots5r 5h,r 5ds st 80
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

EsCArED JA1L.-H. f. Hart, who has been
confined in the City Jail since last February,
awaiting trial on a charge OF assault and rob-
berry, made his escape last night at dusk. The
sheriff, Mr.. Cosgrave,was away. We are told
he effected his escape in this wise The cells
open into hall, and Mr.. Hart was allowed the
range of this hall during the daytime. He oc-
cupied the extreme cell, from the entrance into
the hall. He had hung his every day pants,
fastened to his boots, over the side of his bed,
with the clothes thrown over them, as if he
was lying there asleep. Last night at dusk,
Mr.. Cosgrave's boy entered with his food lie
called several times, received no answer, and
went into his cell, and took hold of the pants,
before the cheat was discovered. All this time
the door was unlocked, by which he escaped.
He was allowed to have any quantity OF cloth
ing and money. His wife visited him only
few days ago. 1t is not known what dress he
wore away.-Kenosha Telegraph: -.-
This Hart is the fellow who entered into
conspiracy with his wife to extort money from
Mr.. Whitmore,by charging him with attempted
rape upon Mrs. Hart. Hart presented a pis-
tot at Whitmore, while in his room, in which
he had been locked by Mrs. Hart, and thus
succeeded in obtaining money and notes to
amount. The next day Whit
more complained, and Hart has since been in
Nems.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
From California.

The San Francisco correspondence of the
New York Journal of Commerce furnishes the
following items:
Among the passengers leaving our shores to-
day, is George Lewis Cooke, Esq, President
OF the Chamber of Commerce, aud one of our
Oldest and most respected merchants, formerly
doing business here under the finn of Cooke l.
60.
We also notise to-day the departure for the
East, of Ole Bull and Strakosch. These cele-
brated artistes have not met with that success
they merited, owing to numerous circunstan-
ces. 1t is not likely that they have more than
made expenses.
The celebrated Bateman children also leave
this day, having had great run here, and been
s7ninently successful bat it is supposed that
all their earnings have been expended here in
lawyers fees. MIR. Batcman was indicted by
the Grand jury for all attempt to shoot f.
SOule in the street. lie was, however, acquit-
ted by the jury. His Counsel were Baile
PeytoH, Col. Baker, and other distinguished
members OF the bar, and Gov. Feote and 9TH
ers his opponents.
Mrs. Catherine g. Sinclair still continues to
have the management Of the Metropolitan
Theatre in this city, and though the house has
been tolcrably we'll supported for the past six
months, yet her expenditures have been so
enormous that it has thus far proved Il very
Improbable speculation, and from present ap-
pearances the enterprise will prove completes
failure.
The election held in this State last week re-
suited in the election of two Democrats to
Congress, Messrs. Denver and Herbert, both
Southern men.
The Democrats have majority in the State
Senate which will give us Democrats to the
Z. S. Senate.
In this city the Know NothfDgs came out
on the morning of the election with an entire
ticket for city officers, headed by S. p. Webb,
for Mayor. Mr.. Webb is lawyer, and was
formerly Mayor of Salem, Mass. This fact
stamps the character Of the man. The result
is, that the Know NOthiDgs carried their en-
tire ticket.
Denver and Herbert have each "iillcd their
man. in duels.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

ment from his pen, amounting to vindica-
ton of his conduct in connexion with the
Minnesota Land Bill. The PIONEER is at
bis service for that purpose
We have brought these things to his at
tention while he remains in our Territory,
and shall mail this paper to his address,
We suggest to him that the letters which
have been written by sundry Representa-
tives and Senators, at the instigatiOn of his
friends for his benefit, fail entirely to cover
or touch upon the points suggested by this
article; and hint to him that if his yindica-
ton against the suspicious character Of his
testimony is to be of an epistolary cast, any
reasonable number of PIONEERS will he
mailed to whatever other Senators and
Representatives he may desire to have III.
terrogated. We call his attention to the
late election in this Territory, by way of
impressing upon him the necessity for speedy
and thorough action in the direction We
have indicated.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
Suicide Of n Horse Thief

A horse thief in Pike county, ILL.,, jail CON-
mltted suicide few days ago under these cir
cumStances:
lie tied one end of a cord to the CRATE thro'
which the stove pipe passed into an upper
chamber; being chained to the floor SO that he
could not get directly under the CRATE, it is
supposed that he got upon stool which he
placed as nearly under the CRATE as his chain
would permit, and leaning forward put his
head into the fatal moose, and finished the trag-
edy by pushing the stool from under him.
The miserable man made confession to the
had stolen horses within the last year. Those
who have lost valuable horses may obtain in
formation Of them by applying to the jailor of
Pike county.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

Some years ago a gentleman travelling
in thinly settled portion of the great West,
finding no hotel near by, he put up about
dinner time at a log house in the mindle Of
a clearing and made application for meal.
Western settlers are proverbially hOspita-
BILE, and he was at once invited in. ''as
Ills hostess hustled about and prepared
the table. When all was ready, our travel
lcr was requested to sit down. He had
caught gLmpses of three tall figures which
proved to be great awkwardlooking girls,
who seemed very shy but at the same time
curious to scan his person.
When he had seated himself at the table
be could see their three heads peeping at him
through crack of the door.
Here you, Sal, Beck and Phcbe,n call
cd the mother, don't go 20 making fools of
yourselves. Come in and eat. He AMT
going to hurt you"
But they were not to be persuaded.
She next invited Our friend, who being
dressed in broadcloth, or store Clothes she
took for minister, to say grace.
He rose gravely, and after Preliminary
ahem, for the purpose Of collecting his
thoughts, commenced /:
"Here's basih of bread and q pkster of meat,
And three long girls afraid cat,
W no show OF good manners so awful a lack,
As 10 stand in the doorway and peep thi o. a crack
Our hero had scarcely finished the last
sentence, before there was heard noisy
scampering away from the door and up the
ladder which served in lieu of staifs.-
Branch Co. Journal.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
BOsrON, Oct. Is,

At the opening of the United States Cir
cult Court this morning, Judge Curtis charged
the Grand Jury, first in respect to the attempt
ed rescue of Burns, and next in regard to the
numerous steamboat accidents, stating that
Notwithstanding the precautionary laws passed
by Congress, not a single person guilty of neg
ligence had been convicted or punished. He
held that the laws on this subject should be
vigorously enforced, though the American peo-
pie were to blame, in desiring speed rather
than safety. He also referred to the laws in
force against fillibastering expeditions, saying
that since the days Of Washington such expe-
ditions had by law been declafed high INSIDE
meanOr.
1t is understood that complaints will be
made to this Grand Jury against certain per-
sons who spoke at Faneuil Hall, for being &C
cessOry to the attack OH the Court House, the
death of Mr.. Batchelder, and the attempt to
rescue Burns.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
Interference OF the Clergy in Politics.

In New England public opinion sanctions
political sermons to considerable degree, al
though not near so much as formerly From
the landing upon Plymouth Rock, Church and
State have walked hand in hand, the Church
keeping the State upon the gutter side. The
clergy governed Massachusetts Bay and Ply
mouth Plantations. and q very pretty piece of
business they made of the art of government
No one WAS allowed to vote who was not a
COMMUNICATE in the dominant church and paid
taxes for the support Of the clergy. A con-
stant and lnquisitoral watch was kept over
the laity and their out-goings and in-comings
Persons Of other Gith were whipped iMpris-
epcd and banishcd; a few Quakers were hung
for their religion, and finally mad faraticism
seized shepherds and floeks together. and many
most estiMable citizens, without distinction Of
sex, were cruelty murdered by law, under pre-
tencc that they were witchcs
Why should the slergy NEEDLE with tempo
raj affairs =? Is their knowledge oN such SUBJ
jects greater than that of children Of twelve or
fourteen years of age? 1t is rather Inferior
They seldom NEEDLE with money matters with
out making themselves objects of pity, and
sometimes rcprOach. doubt if one fifth Of
the clergy in the State ever read our Constitu-
ton. The nature of their studies units them
for the consideration of the things of this
world. They are bookish and monkish in their
tastes, seldom mix with their ftllow-citizcns
upon terms of equality likely to promote the
Infusion of knowledge into their minds and
their practice of assocating mainly with the
rsorc religious sex, increases still farther the
unfitness to consider the business of this world
of which l have spoken. Their reasonings on
such subjects are much on par with those of
the fair sex. | know not what may be the
opinion Of others, but for my part, whenever
hear a woman Or a clergyman commence talk
ing about politics, I instnctively look for my
hat. The great and good Lord Clarendon trn-
y said, 1.-The clergy take the worst measure
of human Affairs Of all men who can read and
write"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

Mrs. Wn.soN.-This woman, whose captiv-
isy among the Camanches, and heart rcnding
sutftrings and mistortunes, some time last year,
created a universal interest and sympathy
throughout the country, came up in the stage
Oh Tuesday night last, and will leave in a few
days for one of the eastern counties, where her
friends reside. Mrs. Wilson is in fine health,
and shows no indication now of the incredible
hartshps to which she was subjected by her
captOrs- Texas Herald
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

n@We had the pleasure yesterday of
welcoming to our sanctum FIELDING S.
CABLE, Esq, editor Of the st. Croix Union,
and were pleased to learn that his enter
prise in publishing his paper is meeting with
good success. He is deserving gentle
man and our friends on the St. CrOix, if
true to their own interests, will lend him a
helping hand
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

A physician writes to the editor of the Lou
isville Courier, that few days ago young
lady of Oldham county, in her ordinary health,
perfectly we'll, the family say,) rode two miles
to physician, and had tooth extracted. AL
most Immediately, paralysis on one side of the
body occurred, then stupor, and death followed
in few hours. She had not inhaled chloro-
form or anything of the kind.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
PAY YOUR TAXES!

NOTICE is hereby given that the tax duplicate Of
~ Ram County, for the 1854. has been placed
in ha n,is with the proper attached requiring
to collect the Owners Of real estate person
al property (outsic of the limits the city Of Saint au
will hcr'f re lake notice that II taxes assessed against
them must be paid Immediately. ! have authorized
Gc"r-e Hczep to cell ct the tho rr Ecate wit the
warrant is in his hands and wi be oun at his Office
on lite the American Hotel, in Sint Paul
Promp,ncss OF yment will time trouble and cost.
AN FEIDLEY
Sheriff Of Ramsey COUNTY
Sheriff Office, Saint rauI Oct. c5 1854 oct Sd!f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

When banks suspend in Australia, they take
the President to neighboring tree and serve
him in the same manner.
ais them fellers alive now? said an urchin
to his teacher. =" What fellows do you mean,
my dear?" Why, Paul, and Luke, and Deu-
teronomy, and them"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
ID I Il d .

Tn this city, eth inst, SAMUEL. H. COvINGTON aged
II years Funeral tom at = O'Clock p NJ at the
residence of Mr. John @. A. WarH, s.. Anthony st.
The members Of the Typographical profession and Of
the fraternity of Masons are invited to attend
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
TRUSTEES, MEETING.

y1E Trustees CT the Mime Central University met
at saint Pa ul the 5h inst and in con euu nee Of
quorum not being IRE ent. a"jourhed to at the
Baptist Church in Saint AMI, the first Wednesday
in November clock r. NJ. There Is important husi
ness to he ira nsacted a. next meeting which demas
the atttn iarce OF every member Of the Board
NJ. C.. BAKER, Src'v.
Nj n"a ncIiS Oct % 1851 of. S-1;dEw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

Fanny Fern objects to men shedding fears
She says it is an Infringement on womans
most valuable "watcr privilege"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
- An unfortunate editor, who fancied
himself a medium, gave utterance to the
following effusiOn

We had sweet dreams the other night,
When all around was still
We dreamed we saw boat VI folks
Pay up their printers bill.
We wish the dream would come to pass,
And our empty pockets fill:
Tar-da-ump-ta-da-ie-dj ddle-dumr
Te-ump-te-iddle-dill.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
SAINT PAUL:
Saturday tMOrning, October 20, 1854.

~ JEFFERSON FARMER Esq is authorized Agent
Tor Tue PIONEER ut Gaena to procure subscribers and
vertisements. His receipts will be regarded payments
~ See third page under Commercial head for rate
Of Money and Exchange st. Paul and Galena Markets.
and miscellaneous items
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
LIVER. ". G. FoNsECA.
CULVER a. FONSECA,

No. WimsoO House, Junction ot ST. anthony and
Eaqle Streets 81. Paul. Minnesota.
VJTOUID politely call the attention OF the citizens
w St Paul. and Of the people Of the Territory in gen
eraL to their choice and extensive assortment OF
FANCY AND STALE DRY GOODS,
Hosiery and Gloves Furnishing Goods Clothsag Hats,
Caps Boots. Shoes Trunks Carpet Bags, Umbrellas &c.
re- N bah orders promptly attended Ga
St. Paul, September ii, 1854. epI2-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
TO RENT.

4 SMALL convenient residence 18th street. Enquir
n at the office of Newell & Tompkins, Sd St, or
ST. Anthony st.
Oct. u. ocf2EIf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

GA mellow richness on the clustered trees;
And from beaker full of richest dyes,
Pouring new glory the autumn woods.
Aud dipping in warm light the piIlar'd clouds,
Morn, on the mountain, like summer bird,
Lifts up her purple wing; and in the vaies
The gentle wind, a sweet and passionate rover
Kisses the bl,,shing leaves and stirs up lf.
Within, the solemn woods OF ash deep CT imsOned,
And silver beech, the maple yellow leavcd-
Where Autumn, like faint old man, SITS down
By the wayside weary. Through The trees
The golden robin moves; the purple finch
That wild cherry and red cedar feeds,
A winter bird comes with its plainiive whistle
And pecks by the witch hazel; while aloft
From cottage roofs the warbng bIucbird sings"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

THE DAILYPIONEER is published euery tueek dd
ming, the Office Bench Street Saint Paul Mnnesota and
frRsAei Mad Subscribers for Sir Dollars Year Ad-
City Subscribers, Fifteen Cents Week. payable to
he Carrier
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same otsc>,
Is SEM Adt Snscrbcrs at ne Iocin9 rates: Sig'e Copy
Dollars; Toene Copies Tpspe Dfars. 10 take advantage Of
the Club rates hooeUcr the sbscrt price mus brpaid
oariabiy IN Adcance.
~ CoRRESPOvDEYES-An onymous Communications
vH r,ceirc attention. All articles protesting
wsxs Be accompanied by The Authors for palcd
tion but as guarantee Of he truth Of The statements made
Voluntary Correspondence conuining important neacs oy
statistics Of the oonon and groch toscns and settlement,
throughout The Noyshcea is collected
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

Like some richly Illuminated manuscript
of clustered art, the wonder book of Ma
ture is spreading out its autumn pages in
all their brilliancy of mingled coloring;
every mountain is a swelling mound of jew
elled lustre, and every vale and clump of
woodland blending of rich rainbow tints,
over which bright sun-warmed haze is
spread, just as the old missal painters used
to canopy the heads Of saints and apostles
with halo of golden light. The hoar-frOst
covers the meadows in the early morning,
and lies in crisp sparkling wreaths upon the
fences and barn roof, while overhead sky
of the blue is beginning to soften under the
sunshine. Not leaf quivers, and the pale
cottage smoke curls up in straight unwa-
vering column through the frosty air, while
cloudlets OF mist rest ingeringly ON the
lake, or creep lazily up the hill sides.
There is eXhilaratiOn in the air, and a
new life in the wind that comes careering
from the northwest, bearing frost on its
wings, and brightness to the autumn woods
The farmer is early aifeld with his CHEEKY
call, as he guides his oxen to the late har
vesting. The corn fields display their tent.
like rows, with garniture of yellow pump
kins scattered between; and the buckwheat
patches, no longer yielding their "honeyed
fragrance" are falling before the quick
swinging cradle, and lie like red spots upon
the landscape. The orchards are trimming
with rosy fruit, and the chestnut burs are
showering down their treasures in the
woods. Plenty seems to reign, and the
fullness of the year has put It's stamp OF
gladness upon all; -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

LNOR furnishing 400 cords of wood at Fort Smelling
T., will be received by the Acting Assistant Quarter
master at that post until II O'Clock NJ Monday the
9th of November, 1854 The wood to be good merchant
able oak wood Of equally good quality to be delivered
and corded by the contractor who will be required TO give
bond with approved security in the hundred
dollars, for the fuThllment of the contract.
}. STEWART.
LIST Lieut. Sd Artillery.
Oct IS 2tw63td A. A. D. M
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
CO-PARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.

I W. SINH son, James Iawther and John +. Bradford
q have this day entered in partnership under the
at and firm OF J. W. SIMPSON CO. for the purpose Of
transacng Wholesale Grocery, Produce, Forwarding
and Commission Business. Lower Levee, st. Paul Mimi.
June %, 1854 june 23tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

AMI RICAN INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL. 5000, COO.
MOHAWK VALLEY INSURANCE co. CAPITAL 5000, 900.
INlRE nr Murine Risks taken in the above at q low
Il rates any othes responsible" C,mranyS
WM. BREWSTER,
Oct. 2jdff Insurance Agent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
THE ELHMUM,

BY CHRISTIAN SUTTLER,
Grocery Merchant, Fort street STUNT Paul, Mimi TER
II EEiS constantly hand &c neral assortment s
IN Groceries. At-o, Holland Herring, Swiss Cheese,
Oysters Sarne>, together with all the luxuries of tho
,easoR, all OF which he sells cheap for cash.
rs 54-,l:m*
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
DIR. GEO. ". BURLINGTON,
PHYSICIAN.

OFFERS his Professional services to the citizens ri
" Paul AMI vicinity. Office an residence at the "
low ItOI>p Oct Dc I'D
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28

NEW STEAMBOAT LINE FROM DU-
BUlUE TO ST. PAUL.
TT is proposed to establish fine of Steamers be-
i tween Dubuque and 81. Paul first account of the
increase of business between the two cities secondly
that the monopoly II the Gaiena and Minnesota line may
be broken up; thirdly to enable Wood Morse of the
oS Boot and Shoe Store to bring the River all the
Boots and Shoes that they determined TO sell fpur
cha>er> will only call and examine prices and stock
St Paul, Oct. 25 1S54-dtf WOOD 4 MORSE.