davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-22

| the whole organization which he and Wendell Phillip.
and w. Lloyd Garrison represent, that The Missouri
Compromise s applies 10 the Territories proposed
10 be orgsnzed. The doctrine OF popular soyere,xnty
applied by the acts Of $780, s fdculsi and q umuIaisd
and the nation called upon 10 resist the ssmp, 10 into
duce slavery into Nebraska and ksnsas by a2psmx ne
same principle Of popular sossrdgnty Tor which our falh
srs fought and blsd during The revolutionary struggle
This is the position OF the abolition leaders How d.
graceful and dishonest it 10 the reader will see al a
glance. They hrs attempt 10 disregard the principle Of
popular sovereignty which carried The eompromlse meas
ures of 1880 and then apply the Missouri Compromise
to the Territories Of Kansas and Nebraska What next
Are they willing to extend this line its original advo
Gates intended to all future Terd,oriesi BY no means
They insist upon the line only for Kansas and Nebraska
obedience they piousy say, to the act OF $780, which
hey have repeatedly nuifed In regard 10 any Territory
hereafter be acquired predict that very men will
found standing up for the right OF the people control
and against the extension OF the Missouri line Thus
should Mexico ever become portion OF the American
Union because the Missouri line would make it all slave
territory. lying does south Of 80 30 should find
Messrs Chase, Sumner, GiddDgs. Gerrl Smith, Truman
Smith, and Company, the sernet advocates OF the right
of popular sovereignty! Mark the prophecy To sum
up all These OF The honor and good faith
of the country first agree to admit Missouri into the
Union slave State, and then violate it by adding
restriction when Missouri asks Congress- to admit
her. then, for thirty years, they refuse TO apply the
Missouri Compromise, (intended by iis early adyo.
Gates 10 apply TO all the territory, present ami future,
belonging to the United Stales) except when il could
be made to operate against the South; violently re.
sisting and calunniang all those who seek TO apply
il most recent acquisitions; and finally, after see-
ing the Missouri line and the Wilmo proviso both su.
perseded and set aside by the acts of 1885, they de-
mand that the Missouri Compromises shall be applied
to region Of country. while they Indignantly
refuse agree that it shall henceforh be accepted and
obeyed Such is the dishonest, dscredabe, and dis.
graceful attitude OF the abolition leaders Of the opposi
ton 10 the Nebraska and Kansas BILL What patriotic
cllizen-aDd especially, what democratcan be Ieluded
by the who occupy inconsistent and dishon-
orabe position. and who resort to such unworthy
means TO revive the animoses which the people fondy
hoped had been set q, by the grea, principle Of pop
ular sovereignty recognised in the compromise meas.
ures of 1850
The daily union., 1854-02-22
Voices from Vermont

Every democratic newspaper in the Green Mountain
State supports the territorial bill for the organization of
Nebraska and Kansas pending before Congress.
The Burlington Sentinel. the Vermont Patriot, the North
Star, the Spirit of The Age, the Franklin County Herald.
and the Bellows Falls Argus doing yeonan service
in favor Of the peoples rights the peoples sovereignty,
and the peoples organization. We cong raials,s the
hiA democracy of Vermont upon their proud position.
Let the democracy Of the whole Union mark the attitude
OF the democracy OF that northern State!
The daily union., 1854-02-22
nALrIMonE ANp ONO nAILnoAp ron

Cinerna, Lou'rne, fdiGnapol coiuntu zanepe Cisve-
land, Toledo, Chicago, and 81 Louis
THRouGH tickets for all the above points rail-
road station in Washington.
Passengers leaving Washington In
time with splendid winchester and
or Welsyie 40 mites from Wheeling By railroad TO
Clrveand oeao, Chicago and kon thence a5
miles 20 ~ Louis Leaving Washington $,
e-nnect me next afternoon with the psndd "Unon ne
e of Cincinnati and Louisville, and for Indianapolis BY
from Lawronccburg
Through tickets sold for Cneinna Louisville,
also or GAINESVILLE and Columbus by national
wheeling Passengers holding any
pont on the route. For information tickets apply r. NJ
PARSONS, agent, Washington.
J. n. DONE,
feh f--du Master Trans poftaton.
The daily union., 1854-02-22
ncysr. Of rmpos,tlon.

Hb undersigned, poprieto OF hotels Washington advise
persons visiting said deliver bag
gage master who through the
Washington but 10 retain them washington
depot where they viii hnd the hotels
charge % e checks, and conduct them the ny
pursuing this course hoy viii avoid
having themselves and their conveyed
charged BY this monopozng and
hry Wn at he same time avoid
ponnents which individual havpr
charge Of the baggage for the whole city
J, z, n n. A. WILLARD, wiiard's Hotel.
W. A. DExr TER, National Hotel.
th, Saf ~ " Herald, Pha Ledger, Baltimore SUM- please
copy, and send hl,s this office reb s-eessf
The daily union., 1854-02-22

Mr. s. WAS proseeding 10 expound he views on The
rights apperaining to The soil, when ihe hammer iel,
ana
The CHAIRMAN announced that The time for discus
sing The homestead bill had expiied il helg o'clock
Mr. DAWSON then replied 10 the lew objections
which had been urged by the gentleman who mad OPP
posed the bill.
Alter which, The committee
TaE souRTY. LAND LAWS
The SPEAKER said the business la order tho
consideration OF the motion to lay the table the bill
extending the provisions oi The several laws granting
bounty lands 10 oaieers and soldiers oil the unsd States
The motion TO lay the bill The liable rejected,
and the bill then referred 10 ibe Committee OF the
Whole the state OF the Union and ordered 10 be pfin
ed-1o3 voting in the affirmative the negative not eonn-
ed.
THE BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON.
Mr.. WRIGHT, of Pennsylvania, moved that when
morrow being the 22i OF February.
Mr.. FLORENCE asked If il would be in order 10
that the Clerk be instructed 10 read WashiDgtons
farewell speech tomorrow al ~ o'clock from his desk
The SPEAKER replied that il would not be in order.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, demanded a division on
The motion 10 adjourn
The question was then taken and afirmed-ayes ll3,
noes 81.
The SPEAKER having signed several enrolled bills,
The House adjourned at half past three o'clock until
Thursday next,
The daily union., 1854-02-22

By GREEN & sCoTr. Auct,onesrs.

TWo NEW Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS AT
AUCTiON.-Un Thursday, 10Th day February,
O'Clock, shall SELL tront OF premises,
which they stand, being
and Streets runniag back lo feet inches ,hryfce
Tomsi half balance and years. notes
bearing interest
A deed given and deed OF taken,
GREEN SCOTT,
Feb Id Aue'ioneers.
Oy~ The above sale is postponed tu con que or
the nciemen weather. until Thursday 9Jd Instant
GREEN n SCOTT,
Feb ls-d Auctioneers
The daily union., 1854-02-22
ny y. g. MoaUIaE Auc,,ou..,

NALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY -On Tuesday, the Qah Of
February es shall sell DECIDE of recorded
N bbef W. u, No 50 fios 7s Llrsr
4, sc land records Of Washington county O. lot
NO
tween va and ~ streets ihs vsuah. piece ground win
sold al the PROMISES, at half four the evening"
oue nd In
months, with Interest, to se secured by deed o.
TifD. CARBERY Trustee
JAS. O. Mcguire,
Feb T-eodsda Auoione.r
The daily union., 1854-02-22
SnOW-StoIm.

On Monday we were visited with tremendous snow
storm. Towards evening travelling was rendered al
most impossible and yesterday morning the snow in
some places than three feet deep OF course
we failed 10 receive regular mail from the north.
The daily union., 1854-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met nj IA O'Clock.
Prayer by the chaplain Of the Senate
The journal OF yesterday was read and approved
sousTY LANDS,
The SPEAKER stated that the business first in order
the consideration of the motion TO lay on the table
the bill for extending the provisions of several acts in
relation to bounty ands Tor soldiers OF the United
States
The daily union., 1854-02-22

AUEEHLOE GOLD WATCHES.-M. w. GAIT & BRO.
~ call their stock of gold Watches
by maker celebrity world
getting their they offer inducements
surpassed by any establishment Ia this country.
NJ. w. CALF BRO,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle, Pennsy vann avenue,
. Feb lp-A M
The daily union., 1854-02-22
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY


ERoM the old Granite state happy erous
Of Washington that they Will three of tber VOCAL EN
TERTAfNdENT5
ChHUsIs SALOON
Commencing this evening, and positively closing Monday 0olh
introducing their compositions
Ticke, 80 children, naE price be had principal
and stores,
Doors open at 6h o'elocki commence at7X.
Feb l1-dtf
The daily union., 1854-02-22
by j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctloneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CAPITOL HILL
anciionOn Monday afternoon February TO- it
the shall sell the following described property
Maryland and Third inches
the former by 100 Third all
feet OF lot TO- $50
story brick dwelling shngie roof
Aiso brick warehouse, hand
somey httsd for grocery fronting
land avenue, 80 Third aud
building, "a by 20.
sao0O paid in monthly nsiaients Of ga for years
Iitle indsputabe; before lst April the
present paying from the compeon Of tbs OF sale
which TO be cbmped with within nve days.
An the Of purchaser sale TO be absolute
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
Feb I'D hucioneer
GS-The above sale Ia unavoidabIy posi- poned un.u
Friday afternoon, aih instant same hour.
Feb JAS. Z. Mcguire. Anctnneer
by GREEN - SCOTT, Aactoaesra.
TWosToRY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ST AUCTION
On Friday, the 2sh nntan shall sel O'Clock D. m
front OF premises Of lot No squaf.
No. 3i6 with the which good
hossr The house con,nin
rooms The described property
the north side Of Massachusetts
Terms onethird cash balance In g. 10, and Is months
purchaser deferred payments
day ofsaie deed given
disputsble.
GREEN SCOTT,
req I'D Aucuon.ers,
The daily union., 1854-02-22

pATENGs issued 90 the soldiers IsIa.-Tbe under
agned WI purchase patents 70 lands lying Ia the military
ues OF Illinois, Arkansas and Missouri, soldiers
the war Of lsil under act Of Congress OF isl2
EVANS FAINT,
Exchange aud Banking Once,
~ Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ and 9th streets,
fehh-ItdseP' Washington city %. O.
The daily union., 1854-02-22
TOR saLE-A Lot OF Eighteen Acr,s mar, ar !,

DOR saLE-A Lot of Eighteen Acres, less,
about half mile from Georgetown,
bridge The land in the highest OF cultivation Is
planted with
char OF upwards OF thousand peach
dred Of the choicest vacs besides spcot
other fu The garden
with ueene, timothy nLd clover There houses,
brick and frame, the premises build
ngs II not sold at private sae by tho s Of March, will
ofercd at auction by the subscriber
e. 8. WRIGHT,
Bridge street, Georgetown, The omnibus stand.
The daily union., 1854-02-22
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.


Mr.. DENT obtained the floor. He proceeded 10 on.
pose the homestead bill unjust and unequal, proposing
10 take the public domain, that belonged much TO The
southern States as 10 the northern and TO give IL to
number OF individuals who have no claim whatever to
u. holding out inducements 10 the poor OF the nations OF
Enrope 10 rour in by millions upon our shores
Mr. DAWSON said there nothing in the bin that
held out nducemeni 10 the population OF Europe TO
come. The provisions OF the bill confined its operation
exclusively to those who are now citizens OF residents OF
The United States
Mr. DENT read the provisions In the bill which
placed those who had declared their intention OF becoming
citizens upon The sane footing as those who actual
citizens.
Mr.. DAWSON said the gentleman had overlooksd the
word now," which confined the provisions Of the bill
TO those who are residents at the time OF the passage OF
the bill.
Mr.. DENT still cootended that the effect would be the
same and the legislature that would pass the bill would
also pass that would admit the rag tag and bob
ai OF Europe to the privileges OF becoming propreiors
OF American soil.
Mr DAWSON said the bill could moi be held rsspon-
sbc Tor future legislation, and could not be chargeabe
Tor IT,
Mr. DENT then proceeded 10 advocate the superior
claims o those who had fought in the battles OF the Coun-
ty the bounty of land, and oppose grants 10 rail way
and other wealthy companies and advocated an appoxi-
nation, as nearly as possible, TO Tree trade.
gMr GROW supported the ball with much elo1uence
HIS substitute differed from the original bin only
Producing clause making charge OF IS to each recp
lent 10 payment for the expense OF transfer.
Mr.. SMITH, OF Virginia, opposed the bill on the
ground that It gave 10 the rich the same flghe II did
to the poor
Mr. SMIT III OF New York, supported The bin on the
principle that the land rightly belongs to the landless
and much the common right for the people TO en-
10Y hight and air lie showed that the great evils oi
lhe countries OF Europeo Ireland, Ia partieulawashe
monopoly OF the land.
Mir y then proceeded TO refer TO the land reiom
lulions which he hal introduced few weeks ago, and
conts ssed his asonishment al The storm Of Indignation
with winch they were sssaied, and with what lnconsid.
crate haste they were LAID upon the table He yndi.
rd h.a
b,s willingness TO listen courieousiy 10 gentlemen bose
opinions were wrong him ss his could be to them
Win Gods help. he intended 10 the respect OF
every member OF that body BY respecting himself,
The daily union., 1854-02-22


In 1919 Congress appropriated township OF land for
the benefit and support OF asylum in the own
Of Hartford in the State of Connecticut
In 1895 Congress appropriated another township of
land for the benefit OF similar institution 10 Dan.ve,
Kentucky
In 1919 Congress voted appropriation Of $50 900 in
money for the purchase OF provisions TO be Yene
quake 1t that time.
In 1913 Congress appropriated tract of land called the
New Madrid rac in the then Territory of Missouri, for
the benefit OF the occupants OF that grant, who had suf
fsred BY an earthquake.
In 1927 Congress voted $40 900 the sufferers by fire
in the city OF Alexandra, then within this District
In l6<7 Congress authorized the employment OF the
United States ship Jamestown and Macedonian to trans
pom provisions Tor the use OF the ismishing poor Ire
land and Scotland.
These were all objects of charity henevolence and hu-
manity They objects local and temporary their
character, and 10 two instances among foreign people.
Congress answered the call Of human suffering, and in
bestowpg these grauities, while they inflicted no blow
upon the constitution. they struck responsive chord in
the American heart
In 1891 Congress appropriated tract OF land 10 the
trustees Of ShawBeetown, Inos, for the purpose of
aiding in graduating and paving the river banks IN that
town.
Al smother time they appropriated land Tor the benefit
OF Tuscafora county OHIO. to aid IN improving streets
and alleys.
Dut i need not multiply these instances Of special
grants. They have been made for educational pur-
poses, fol local improvements, for sites for cour,
hOUoop. churches, semlBarles. and the like OF
liar character The large grant ls4l, Of halt
million of acres OF land each OF the new S,ales in
which thsy lay. for purposes OF Internal Improvement,
Your whole system of annuities pensions, bounty land
grants, bat syssm oi bsnehcsnt and charitable grau
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14

E.7OR Churches, Academies, Factories, Steamboats,
Z Plantations, etc made. and II large assortment
kept coneautlN hand bN the Subscribers tier old
established and ENLARGED Foundry, which has been in
operation thirty and whose patterns and pro-
of manufacture perfected, that their b,.'s nave
world wide celebrity for volume Of sound and quality
of tone. The prt,tnt lruprietogs have recently
coedrd in app ing the proCt>S OF loan moulding
Iron C;.ses 10 Bel! El~tiHg-IylCh rcleCt
Casting ana even temper. and evidence 0l The
i paired excellence OF their Bells. they have ju>t
ceivtd January !oJi-he First IremiGm q SILVER Ne
DAD OF the orlds Fair in New Iorh all Others
/ several IOm this Country ana Europe being in cuNGa
tilion and which is tIr 18th medal, besides many D-
romas that have been awarded ;Eolh. They have pat
terms for. and keep hand Bells of vrtty OF
OF The same weight. and they also furnish urGer
Chimes al aN number al bells, KEY aud refer
several q! their make throughout The states and Cana
Gis ihtf !lilSiIIS, comprising EtlN recent hd val
liable improvements, consist Ui Cast Icon OH. Win
movable arms and which May be turned upon the bell
spring acting on the c!apVer, pruongHg The stlud--
Iron Frame. Goig hummer CONT tgUisU. stoV, exc.
Fer Steamboats,, Steamships. etc, thcir imp Re!
vuivihg yoke. or Fancy hn-IlGs i'll brass bronze OF
ANY design furnished We can supply whole sets or
parts of improved han ciugs to rcll bells 9th
constructoi upon proper specifications being given.
Old Bells taken exchange.
urve, instruments of all descriptions made and
KEPT on hand.
Being i'll immediate connection with the rrncipel
routes i'll all directions. either Railroad GAIA; or river
orders can he executed with dispatch. which, either
personally or by communication respectfully sulC.
ted. A. MENEEII'S SONS
West Troy, Albany Co., New York.
AGENrS.-RuN mond & Ward, Chicago; II. j. Nazlo Co.,
Mliwa ukie Where Bells be found. Io-u
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14
st. E0uts Arn'ts.
TAOS. GREY. EDW'D BOYLE
GREY 81 BOYLE,
Boiler Makers, Hlacksm;!hs,
ItiUS. GREY.
SHEET IRON wO2YEpS.

Main Street tcttceeR Carr and Cherry, 81. Lo2is, Bio.
ENAVING gone n very great expense TO erect ma
q Chinery for Blcksniitiihg, making Boilers, and
Sheet iron Work on tbs approved Eastern plan,
we are now prelarea 10 furnish every thing belonging
business pcs cent cheaper than any otter cs-
Enlistment in the Western country. All VINO are III
want of any thing in our line of business viii find II 10
their advantage give cali bUoEe purchasing Else
where.
II Repairing done at the shortest notice. Away
OF hand = variety Of secondhand BOILERS.
y. B.--RAlL ROAD AXLES, BRIDGE WORK,
and every description Of heavy EiACkShIFHlNG,
done on short notice and accommodating terms
April 10Th, lo5l. S2--6m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.

" Il. I 4 i Q \.
formerly Lee, Gaze q Cos



Manufacturer 9! every description of Saws,
NO. 13 Main street. st. LCuiS. Mo.
FE YIiE firm Of Lee, Gage Co having been dissolved
u by mutual consent, on the Zist GaI Of January last
Woua inform my friends and customers, that have
made arrangements with NtsSrs Bridge Brother, and
viii continue the manufacture of All
~. No pains have been spared i'll fitting up machinery,
aud securing experienced WOTkieI and TIE stock il
purchased direct lrC. the manufactures both in LII
rope and America, for cash, confident that can
hold Inducements that dealers V i'll iad it 10
their ii tc"9>t to c4rnui.gC home manufactures.
~ 10 t4v ch2icte: ani reputation al SAWS bearing
stamp ;.ujAiIg need be SAID, that both
;r;irI> iaJ have had sufficient opportunity
Ia tc>- The qualify OF ny nanuactu.e, while partner
In Tie I.t- i.n of Lee, Gage q CO DOUBT fer
."nil't, my hiit! - compete successful, in ru!.t
70! i'r;e, Gu.'iy finish, with any Etaiuactnty OF
the hihG N The United STATES Being no" IN re eipi
Ui every description ct stock, | prepared iii
a. olceIs ..tu psu.nptle>s and despatch.
All ultvS addressed to the undersigned, to Mcssrs.
htI"-c & BIO, VIII receive prompt attention.
ia!tcUuI "ttrttt4ui pad t. al minds al repairing.
HOY 2--l-y.f w l.. +. GAGE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14
s. 5. B2AINERD,
House and Steamboat Furnishing Store.

('tuJ No. I TO Io'Ftf Ntfttt, SUM- Lc..iS, NO.
FACTURERs
SHOWER BATHS BAIHING TUBS. HIP
AND SIO*GE BATHS, KElRLG Err AIORS, ICE
C:HSTS, WATER COOLERS.
Dealers IN Ice cram Freczcrs, Preserving Kefief,
Sal anil L4J'drg Irons, brass Letttss, kjtchea
Nara1cIlc, brita'.Hia a.t Piqted BGres, lamps,
SPpoRS, Sc, kniutS at& FORTS, Pocket hni,cS ana
Scissors:
PLANIsIiED. PLAIN AND JAPANEED TIN WARE.
Willow, Rattan and Wooden Wares; Mats, Brushes,
Feather busters, DronZtd Hat aI d, Bird cages, Hob
by Horses, Cabs, Toys, &c. fiSaiag Vaskie, Fancy
Greds FER Cturch FAIRS all 1t prices for cuei
approved credit.
\. B.-hgen for SCOTS PATENT and SFEN.
GERS PATENT IRON PERPETRATORS.
WASHING MACHINES
April lCjh, I7Ji 52-Gm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14
LAND OFFICE,

70 TIE PURCHASE. - SAIL. OF REAL ESTATE.
ErUy DesG4p ti,a # Rsa! Est!e B.si.,esS .3:esdcl
u PrsoHauy.
FHNiREE years residence in the Territory AID actual
obsGrvat.on has enabled the subscriber 10 become
WEI clun'cd vita ihe srv, Cd lds that have been
catered, and now subject to enIrY.
LAND WARRA IS lucaei Upol such tracts only are
vel 5noyn II the subscriber.
Accurate ANA we'll dci.ae;! Maps ready for the
jnsnCcIiur Of Wishlu. 10 invest or purchase.
COLLECTIONS nr1e- Taxes pnid ana Leans negotiated
h-:fE BEECEs.-iIi- TX. =. 4. Gctnan trov. Min.
-: lion. II. 4. Rice. BEL to Congress; iioI. Z.
Smith, Anon, Illinois; ii,.... David C.msted May or Of
81. g.tIl Bocup ! OakeS, BaAhers, -. Paul; AEe- &
Van EI;cs, .itys, ~. PAUL. james z y a!t..s, Fsl
New EUGA Gay.
JAMES ST tRNEY,
Notary Public and Dealer IN Real Estate,
Inir;i-st. 81 raIi, tiniHesoia Territory.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14
Sy. LOUIS, NfS&0!
CYMM,SsiOR and F0rwGrdiDg House.
JOSEPH HsGf.RFD:;s,

CorHr # Comnu,i.I o9d Pine Stre,tx
HSOES MEN rs and Commissions viii meet with
~ rs"npt ;oid PERSONAL attention, and liberal ,Aai,
ADVANCES VIII be giTen GOnsy hlDeuts, or Bills o:
iadlHg
Tie Forwarding and Receiving &C Merchandise AMI
Produce. I'll meet with espeCI a.. dispatch; The
lowest fIits OF tfct-lt NiI al@a,s be piUrnrc!, and
the expense Of storage and Dra! agc iGcA pos
shie .ohtd.
ORDERS FOR PuRcHAsIxa flied al the shortest n.
tivr al lowest market pr.1.-.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14
Z. l.. & \. Vs'D sI.'IEil n CO..
Wholesale peai.rs IN
.NE.F .I.AD rows CLUTiIT.NG,


ESDI. RUBBER GOODS.
No, lC2 and Is, Main street. cOrne. of Washington
Avenue.
IT. LOUIS, Mo.
yyTE arc now rccevin. f.'m car NaHuf.ctory in
7 New NUtk oar SrEGNC %ToCN. " l5Ch viii be ill-
usually large ana comprise an GRADES ct MsN'> and
EuYs' CL0rutNG, from the C0ARsE>r FABRICS 10 tAe
FINEST FNENCI CLoFI, and Il general assortment ot
SftRr~, ItaNIsHIAG GOODS, MgKELLAs, CARPET
B.cS, e.
Uur stock Of India Rshber Goods Viii nc very large
Is We >l'l receive these GooG,, from several dIeeu,
nHuNt;.li cries.
Persons dea'jur IN the above articles particularly
invited cs! and examine stock As we iitend to
sell eoa! AT as low prices 2n! liberal terms any
house IL. l...5 city.
il-!y ?. l.. & II. VAN DEVENTER & co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-14

'J'HE immense aid valuable power Mt Sank
- Rapids. is Tor sale the most reason
ab!t terms Persons wishing to engage III the hai'
itC!ure I lIUhcr and our. viii tind tht> the most he-
slribe POM in Minnesota The amount oi power 'h''
can he made available COR driving machinery Is nor eI
crc,,d a. am, noint m the Territory need apply
unless willing To cu!.enCU The erection oi niiis ihlht-
dia civ. To such, EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS VIII
be filtered.
For ariicIar. encuire of the subscriber or oil 30.
RI; d OAhEs, Bankers, ST. aul
May Ii, II. "Lo W. ." EEL