davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-03

4slA gT1MELY oMovEMENT. The New
York, papers contain "a call fors, public
meeting. 10 be held a, the s'Pabernable,
"to protest agnins. the project now peu-
ding ia the Senate Of the United States,
foril repearofahat section Of the Mis-
souri, acl which forever prohibits slavery
in the ierritoryElying north Of 80 degrees
80 minutes" .,.,3 i,,,aay llio, rtta,l Z 81.
The call is signed BY a large number
of The principal business men and 6fms
tof the c:iy.aa Among lheir, says the
! Tribune, fare many 1who have been con,
spicnous aud jealous in their support OF
| lie Compromise measurns OF 1850, anc
still are but who arc not disposed 10 sub
Emit 70 infringement, Of that Comprcmise
on the side of Slavery any more than tia
OF Free dom. ~ Columbus Columbian. O
bIaE ENeLrsn 5TAc1ruRNrrY--Ths Mon
ing Post reyiyes good story appropo'
TO English reserge.a An Englsbmar
and German we're travelling together il
a diligence, and both smoking. The
German did all in his power 10 dfaw hj
companion inlo conversation, but 10 NJ
purpose ;lat one moment he would, will
a snperabundanc Of polileness, apologies
for drawing bis attention 10 the iact 9ha
,be ashes of his cigar had fallen on b.
waisicoa,, Of spark WIS endaogerng bi
1neckeFcief. AZ length ire Englisbna
exclaimed, ';Wby the duceIcan't You ie
me alone? Ysurnn coalrsell has bee
tburning for tho last len minutes, bbut
didn', bother you about IL" b.9,oI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-03

TREATY WITH MExIco.-Our Eastern
exchanges confiim the report Of ,reaty
with Mexico. by which the Mesiila Val
sIey,. and all other boundary questions, have
been arranged, andihe United Stuies re-
leased from lha! article Of The treaty Of
Guadalupe, Which binds her 10 proiec'
ihe Mexican frontier from lhs incursionA
of the Indians. We get between fort,
and fly millions Of acres ofvery 6nela
10 the Mesilla Valley and ore 10 pay $40, }.
600 .o00,4 Toledo Rep ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-03
!, EpucArloNAL STATISTICS.

Itis stated that the amount invested IN
school houses in Boston, is one million
and a half OF dollars. Tho yearly appro,
priations for education are $4,000 900,
while the amount raised for all other ex>
,Iensss, is onls $50 900. The amount
expended for Common Schools in Massa'
chuseus las, year, was $4 SO for each
child between Eve and ffle,n years q
age in iha, Sia,e..,
According 10 the message Of the Gov
efnor Of Wisconsin,, iTansInitted' TO the
Legislature of l,ba, Stale ON .Fhursda,
liss., il appears that the school fund on
The firsi Of January, 1864, amounted, y
l$i.I4I ,SO4 20. The whole amount ex'
cendsd in tie erection oi school house'
4 within the S,aVe, has been $3.50 ,34o "a
Of which sum $45. OIL "a were exPend'
| ed during the pas. tyesr.oad evsA noY
From communication Of Mr. Barney
recently published, we gather tho follow
ina facis, III relation 10 out own and 'oihe
S,sa... ae slsSl Ii ibGsg sm slie itJY
Total expenal'uio 1850 :,,' eoa eco ri,
IN the S'a,e soI oao w.'n ?So'se" ~ 80, sr,l sna
dfen M sehoo, sqS ss', uunrs 17nS ~ AZ N ~
ing January 1927 wep ~. ,s'',L sg.I.l -,
i Total eapenonu,e 'oI 'he s~.., ias. 'iII. M
year 10 iNew nanPsn.s,""" =. aoc scs.a .n ~
oOO children ne.wssn .us s.ons SEss 400 "a
twenly,ons JSs'sn," ,"'' an ooo ah;l
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
DIED YESTERDAY.

Every cav is written this little sen.
tencs." Died Yesterday, so and so."-
Every jad flower is plucked from
som, R,,nry INK bome-a breach made in
ann, han,y circle-a level stolen from
some trea,i,re Of love. Each day from
tho summ,r fields of life. some harvest.
er Disappears yea, every hour, some
sentinel falls from his post, and is thrown
from thelramparts of'rime into the surg
ing watsrs Of Eternity. Even as we
write, ths funeral procession Of one
who "diea yesterday" winds like a
summcrsiaiow along the street.
"Drp YnsrsRpAy."-Who dieds-
perbapsii was a gentle babe, siul sss as
nm aupel Ipure as the zephyr's hymn,
ma wb,,s laugh was as the gush Of
summer, Ills lettering in u bower Of
roses wIose little IFS was a perpetual
Ili,any-aMay.time, crowned with pas
sim tlowers that never fade. Or, may
hap it was a youth, hopeful and gener-
aus one whose path was hemmed by
8owers With not a serpent lurking un.
dsrnea,I,rone whose soul painted after
communion with the great and good.
and reached forth with earnest struggle
for the guerdon in the distance. But
that heart of his is sill now, tor he "di-
ed Yesterday aaa uaf
MDyn YrsrEspAr."-Ay Young girl,
nure as The orange flowers that clasped
hsr forebead. was stricken down as she
stood at the altar; and from the din,
airles al ,he temple she was borne to
the q garden Of the slumberers." A
tall brown man. girt with the halo Of
victory, and standing a, the days close
under his own vine dnd 6g.tree, fell to
The Jusr even as tho anthem ,rembled
.upop his lips; and he, too, was laid
"where the rude forefathers of the ham.
Ilet sleep." An aged patriarch. bowed
with wears and cares, even as he looked
out upon the distant hills for the com
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

keep US here any longer, mother. we are
cold and hungry. Please ge, up and take US
away; we are afraid TO- stay here, molheF'
dear" .... --,..,.... y rs r.. y
eyes, Mary" said the old lady, handing
her down faded, ragged gown, here IS
your dress put ii on, won, you?" ~,
Mary raised herself on the pile Of rags on
on which she was lying, and pushing the
eldes, girl across the room, screamed out,
ace, away, you impudent little thing, you
arc Just like your old grandmother. tell
you ALL said she, raising herself on one ell
bow, and tossing back her auburn hair from
her broad white forehead, III tell you all, !
neuer will go from here, nerer ! lore this
place. So many fine people come here, and
we have such good times. There 10 a gen
tleman who takes care Of me: be brought
me some candles last night, and he says that
I shan't want anything i'll will only get rid
OF these troublesome children-my husbands
children" And she hid her face in her
hands and laughed convulsiyely.
"You may have tkem,' she continued,
"just as soon as you like, baby and all; but
l never will 60 from this place. lous it,
A great many fine people come here to see
me-" .y T
The poor old lady wrung her hands and
wtp,, while the children clung round their
grandmother, with half averted faces, lrem-
bling and silent. s55,l
MI. Pease said to her, "Mary, you may Ell.
ther go with me, or I'll send for an officer
and have you carried to the station house.
Which will you dog" .,fl.n,..7
Mary cursed and rayed, but finally put on
the dress the old lady handed her, and con-
sen,ed to go with them. A carriage was
soon procured and Mary helped inside; Mr.
Pease lifting in the baby and the two little
girls, and away they started for the Five
Points House Of Industry. ,s-isi s.a ~
"0h, mother !" exclaimed the younger Of
tie girls, !" how very pleasant it is to ride
in this nice carriage, and to get away from
that dirty place we shall be SO happy now,
mother; and Edith and the baby too: see,
he is laughing he likes to ride. You will
love sister Edith and baby, and me, nop,
won't you, dear mother? and you won't
frigh.en us with the halclet any more, or
hur, dear grandmother, will you? a
Arriving a. .Mr. Pease's house, the delight
Of the little creatures was unbounded. They
caught hold Of their molherfs faded dress,
saying, didn't we tell you, mother. thai
YOU would have pleasant home here! On
ly see that nice garden you didn't have q
garden in Wilett street, molher!" f0
Reader, would you know that mothers al.
Ter history? 3G
Another "Mary" hath !" bathed the Sa'
viout's feet with her tears. aud wiped them
with the hairs Of her head, ,'-her name is
no longer written Mary Magdalena. In the
virtuous home Of her aged mother, she sits
clothed in her right mind, "and her child
ren rise up and call her blessed"
/, FANNY FERN
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

Ilomsaism and Cio!l Goecrames:.--A
Correspondent Of the London Christian
Times writing from ,hs Continent, says
"a distinguished lawyer Of Rostock hal
Just published remarkable work, in which
his object is to prove that no government
can stand when once 1t has yielded 10, ,hl
Roman Hierarchy the whole army Q
rights TO which the. Hierarchy !sy
claim"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
From the Rural Ne.o Yorker.
WORT GOES WRONG.

u Our cotsepondent, Mrs. Sophia W. LlOy'
ives us below ID amusing picture o. hous
old where workgoes wrong. She will at 'oH
,ture time. giye,us, also, a home picture OF
ousehold where's work goes right" ...
! Weary, very, household work,
p Howl hate your endless store, ua
,Trending geery day by day. air.
: Still the sane dull pathway DER,
W ashing searching, picking, churning,
Dressing sa,ee and coffee burning, o'
Sweeping, asting, ironing mending'
All well spisd with baby tending; s'
Making bea and dressing fishes, q
q Laying tabs, washing dishes,
scouting,baing, and preserving,
& Is the routis that we serve in. i''4
j Oh! toilsme. wearylifs, H"s
+ ofit has ID poor housewife, OIL
Rising Of ilef6re the sun, ilia
Working III his race isrun. 'La
scarcelyi.the breakfast through,
Dinner th,ists its claims on you, j
And there little rest I ween, ''na w
Breakfast, dinner, tea between. ll@
20 If ii ever ,hance that you i'I .5
Think "licked up" meal will do,
Just as sualy there will be
A housefalsf company.
Ifperchans you wish to look '.2".
In a papcror book,
To refresh little bit ''A
Your remembrance, or your wit,
Bump! ,thte goes the baby's head,
Charlcy's allen ou. Of bed!
Should 20, steal a minutes time,
Just to pul . thought in rhyme,
Letting al the house.work 10,
May be ias an hour orso, i,,n ,.
Long befoe your musings o'er,
There's a hond upon The door,
And you sad in husbands face,
"This is ably out Of place!!" ,o.
Turning rom his scolding eye. g.
What co,fasion you descry;sea
Every DRYER is open wide, a boa
All the ceatents are outside; ,. r4s,,
=
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
\ HUMOROUS u j loIJ! ARTICLES. rIl5[
A,,1,,Ieerica a Ahead.

Some time after the peace Of 1917 = y
distinguished officer Of the Engllsh, navy
visited the Constitution then Just rpady q
Boston for a Mediterranean cruise. 1e
went through the ship accompanied y!
Capt b, Of our service. %
.Well what do you think Other! a'ksS =
the latter after the Two had gone through !,
the vessel, aud reached thu qusr'er-dsss :
again. ,,,.,4iss,s i.4..aio,
She is fne frigatr, Il moi one ~ q \. W. !,
finest frigatts lever put my'loc, on Boa " y !,
81, returned The Englishnan; 'hn'as !
must find some fault, Iii say that ys'sF
wheel is one oftbe clumsirsl things ,y.
et saw, and is unworthy ofthr vessel
Capt. r laushed,hen explained the ap'
pearance ofthe wheel, saying:
.Wh.n the Constitution took the 9aVs
the formet's wheel was shot out ofher.-.'
The Jaya's wheel was fitted on.ihr Cons'i-
tuition TO steer with, and although We tn'nS
it as ugly as you Do, we keep i as " 9 'F''
| ply = is.ss. a4afs!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
THE MoNoNGALlA MIRROR

Is published every Saturday morning, at.ne y
Office on Front street, next door to N.Madefp'
old Post Office stand, atthe following terms;
$3.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADvANcE;
S2O0AFrEa SIX MoNTHsHAvEExpIREp;
s25OlF MEYER pA1D, withoat eoersion.
UrNo paper will be discontinued until al
artearages are paid up, except at the option o'
tho Publisher. .U| "
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months. ,.lfsr.p9 10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING i,'
fc. ! square, 3 weeks, -Isl- Gl sl.Ve oe
. each additional insertion, g,so
For one square, 8 months, s'oo wv
do. months, -i- o 6'Vo
do. lyear, = ..Ai-, l.'Uo W
For one column, minion type, ! year, 4V'oU 0U
For Announcing Candidates, each name, wv
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
the best of his way to Lexington, where
he arrived in two days. .ots.I .ft{.

he arrived in t@odays. ats,J f5l
A short time afterwards, Mrs. Dun.
lap, of Fayette, who had been several
months a prisoner among the Indians
on Mad River, made her escape, aud re.
turned to Lexington. She reported
that the survivor returned to his tribe
with lamentable tale. He stated that
they had taken fine young hunter nea'
Lexington, and brought him as far as
the Ohio; that while encamped on the
bank Of the river, a large party Of white
men had fallen upon them in the night
and killed his companions. together
with the poor defrncsless prisoner.whc
lay bound hand and foot, unable either
to escape or resist. r
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
Persecution Of protestants in Tuscany D,

The London Morning Advertiser announc-
es the renewal Of the prosecutions Of the
Proles,an,s in Tuscany. Several letters from
Tuscany, dated in May and June last, have
been received in London, containing most
interesting and detailed accounts Of persons,
Of both sexes, aud all ages. who, 70. reading
their Bibles. or even for being suspected,
have been thrown into dungeons and await
their trial. Many others il is said. are track
ed and watched BY their enemies. with the
hope Of getting something whereof to accus'
them. Aud go slight are the grounds on
which the hated Bible readers are incsrcera.
ted, that, after Temporary confinement a.
mong felons, a number Of persons have been
released, the government being unable to
sustain any charge agains, them. u
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

A Boston Boys Indessndenee. r. An
old een,lemanjof Boston, who was a a
the head Of a large manufacturing esl'R'
lishment, had an apprentices addicted To
rather an unclsanly practice, termed '9
anxious mammas g picking the nose. nose
ofieh had bis employer remonstra'fd
with him on the impropriety OF such Z
habit. He was rather close listed old
customer, antl one Fourth Of July he in'
formed the youth in question that ''e
must work that day. The boy, "l
course, Cd II ala not relishIit rnnch, hui wt?I
away grumbling; and on his s''h"H'
calling al his place Of business I" r. 4
how matters progressed, Fhe found \
Eboy, instead 9of being iat work, bosy
engaged, as usual, with his nasal n
tnberance: ils7s
"There; Johnl this isEthe y,wenF
time this week { have detected y"G =
,ba. filthyiac.!" heeexcla'med.
al don't tscare!. blobhs'ed the NJ
prentice. fits my osn rose aH r.
Eindepsndsucsiday. and ~ pick he'h h'
der ou, Of fSit!'',s sisSl,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

FUNERAL SERMON "A discourse on the
death Of the Rev. j. 5. Reyndldson, one Of
the passengers Of the steamer City Of Glas.
gov, was delivered on Sunday evening in
the Grace street Baptist church, a, Rich.
mond, Va, by the Rev. J. B. Jeter. The
dereased was sailor the greater portion Of
his life, subsequently school teacher in the
Valley of Virginia, and was on his return
from a visit TO his aunt, when, with foul
hundred other souls, he met his death, it is
reasonable 10 suppose, by the sinking Of the
unfortunate steamer.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

A young lady, says one -four excIsAie
Is remarked to a male friend tha, she tar
ed she would make a poor sailor Th,
gentleman promptly answered sProtabl.
but lam sure you would make an excel
lent Mase.' 18Es
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26
A MoDEsr WAar.-The acpllad soci
Eety,p ofNeW York, have been hoie.;,s
State Council al Syracuse. Thryiwsn!t
lbe Poton an equal footing .i.hthe "shp
trash.


have seen the most wnfthlvss andl
zy fellows dress the most fashionably.
have seen the most talented y,a,t
men turn tipplers, to bacco chews's,d
drunkar1s. vi lSsl'n M
l have seen men who bosstsd .mnt
Of theirfwsalth, who were NOT able
pay their tailor. .I tilsp,., 4
Ihave seen lovely young girlmp
ry q rich 9ld bachelor fur his veal
and
lhave seenthe same girl die btcs
hearted within a ysar.aI psi
( I have seen The beautiful, anilihr Il
ented, marry . dasliitg. hrsinlsss II
because he too, was iich; and: Al
I have seen them ever, after ane :
4 aniserable. Wse.chsl existence. Gs
ea Rsst. I
Louisa Court House, including ~
holsesin the village, siossold afrw Y
sincetoa a company ofpep,lemeniotH Y
flgoo. It'haa Bean ,l,ri riprup.tsstess'a' 'a'
slseeper very well kno@n'pth lSs
ip0Slie,sls atjsb sllos
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

The Ezplanatiio,s3-- One pf ahesal ~
gentlemen recently conysrsihg abo
the National Bridge Of Virginia. 4
marked that there. was an ex'raoldina
incident connected with it, f,r thar Ge
Washington once threw a1ollar cnl
.pIstely over ii, au achieymen, viii
hssnot been perfarined sipcf.
stNo wonder replied his sc''mraniN
"far a dollar ID thoss days could
made to go great deal further tsiaa
the present time" =,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

T Romaniism and The Roa.-The Roman
Catholic priest at Port Jervis, New York
was lately liberal in the use OF the horse
whip upon some Of The faithful. In the
ecstaey ofthe work, however, some ofthe
blows missed the true church and fell out
side, upon one Daniel B. Brown, who
forthwith caused bis reverence to be ar
rested for assault and battery, who was
found guilty and fined $50.
These outsiders must be got inside be
fore you con touch them up with a whiI
with any comfort.
trro for cool refreshing shower.
Tr,r, M. .or,a f,.ionjly cloud To n1Ycr
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-08-26

,rro for cool refreshing shower.
From out sone friendly cloud to r'~ei
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
GROCER rs 1ND PROVISIONS.


ID PRESLEY Ins left on last Saturday, the 22d inst
ID for ST Louis, to purchase the largest stock that
ever brought to this place. lie would re-.
specially call the attention Of his surrounding friends
and the public general to that good OppOrfnnty OT
those who wish bmy cheap, ~ every thing IN his line
without running all town TO buy whit they want
please step In aud examine prices and quality. Also,
in addition tO this, has just received this week Hams
Eggs, Fresh Butter Chcrsc, q, stcrs, Sariinrs iard,
Flour, Extra nnd upcrfnc, Corn Meal and good many
other things mention, nj the large brick
block Third street, st. Paul.
Wholesale and retail 2-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
lj,losou
st. a)aMl ADn'tD.
NATI'L. T.. TYSON & CO.
(ON ROBERTS, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH sTREETs
NEW STORE AND FRESH GOODS

AND WORD TO TIE MINNESOTA
RIVER AND ST. CROiX TRADE.
A we ARE nov air, fixed IN building, and
"A having sillirent room to store large and COM
rie stock Of Groceries. Grain, Flour, aud Provisions
would respectfully call the attention of friends
in st. Paul and the surrounding country, to the FACT
that have just rccevc' the largest and best selected
assortment Of
GROCERIES, Pro VISIONS, GRAIN, &C.,
ever brought Ia Minnesota, and say to our
81. Croix and Minnesota river ficnds, that Of
crng better inducements to these trades than any other
house III 81 Paul; and at whOlcsnlc; pledge our
selves to sci nt G,LEXA PIicEs Our goods are all
fresh and in the very best condition. Goods delivered
1T the landing OF to part of the city free of charge.
We woull again respectfully call attention to our
nc'v stock as Dealers and friends throughout the
surrounding country will find that il embraces every
thing usually kept in our line Of business; and in doing
would express thanks for favors and :he liberal
patronage extended towards us the past winter. We
in part follows, which we will sell strictly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
NEW MILLINERY GOODS
And the Latest FaShiOuOs

NJ iust returned from the City Of New York, Win
stock Of Millinery ware. very much superior 10 any
goods IN her department of trade, e<ef befed IA W
Territory. To her usual st0ck she has added GIove:s
Mitts Needless Pins Tapes, and many other new ~.
She has also faken great pains TO obtain w ~
ions, Of this, and the winter seasons; oil OF ~"Ss ~
will be happy to show 70 such - ecu. 0c'S'S''~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
OLIVIER, STONE 4 FOLsUM,

GENERAL LAND AGENTS & SURVEYORS.
ONee m the Court House, Court House ssud,t; 81 PAUL.
"AvING formed co.pnrtncrshIp kbf tho pnrposs
0f carrying on the shove business, will attend 10
and selling real estate a public aid pflvnte sale,
titles csnnIncd nbstracs Hhde RIl lands bbHkt snd
sold by us, Taxes paid for non.rcsdents ana ofsfS.
Deeds drnwn aud acknowledgements tHhct.
There mny be found ~ mir gllcr, fD@tShip Maps Of
MI the surveyed lands IN the Territory so maps Of sli
the cities, towns and their additions IN khsey county
~ well M complete list Of nll ,s entries sde ri H.
VS. Lana once ~ THIS county, corrected semi. wsek
y perfect abstract o cnch nnd every piece or parcel
oi lnnd n this county from the United States to Inc Ia.
test ernnec; s Of lands sold for unpaid tHxeslm this
county, ns well NJ all llcm by judgment OF Othcs.
wise.
All ads OF m"pplrs ard pl "ins done 10 order, ret
sous dchflng correct copy Of my the maps ON Mo
N tho rsisier's office Of Ramsey county, ~ township
Innps OF nny lands surveyed In the Territory can be
ltlrhsIth with the saic on short notice and ii reason.
nb1c prices.
Pcrs6ns desiring 10 enter land anywhere IN THE 1tr
ritnry ny land warrants or otherwise, viii find II to
their advantage 10 npply to this fr All bulhtas In
trnstrd to our care II attended 10 Win pfonplbtel and
despatch.
nEfEnENtEs.
Hon ~ NJ Rice, Washington cl'y, Hon: H. II. sbisy,
Mendot1, Messrs. lOrap Oakcs, bankers, and Rice,
iIoiIimshend a Becker: Attorneys, ~. Paul. Ally
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
NOTICE,

UNE subscriber offers to sell lease for term of
years, his SAW MILL, situated near the Upper
Landing Saint Paul. being one Of the best locations for
the Iunhcrine business in the city. The Mill IL in good
ath saw, and machine for making Shingles. The
Boom at the Mill excellent and safe place for keep.
ing logs This property will be sold leased favor
able terms. JOHN r. IRVINE.
ST. Paul. Dec. 30th, 1853. 3s.tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07

DENTISTRY.

Gy u. w. DfDDtE, late of Pittsbwrs Pa
kfEM -y has permanently located IN snlnt Pnuj,
blIfTTv Fourteen years ciose application 10 his
-, - profession, together with n large md
.ena! assortment of plain ana gum teeth enable h,
rom one 10 M entire set oi teeth by pierc
ps're WIN beautiful representation Of the naturnI
gum restoring the mouth Ia its natural shape.
D.ensed teeth permanently saved BY plugging, useIc..
ceth extracted with little pnin M possble Teeth
cIssnscd nhh discussed gums restored TO health
Peters and Market "" ""''
y. BAH Johs warranted,
~ pnul. JtiIv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-07
OYSTERS AND SARDItES.

A choice lot Of Cignrs; Salmon and Mnckeref, Nos.
and IN kits; COcOa and Chocolate, prime aftic1ss3
Rnsns, Ci,rpns ad FIGS; crushed powdered and clar-
ied sugar; dried Cnrrani' aha Er',es Pickled iob;
kinds; Essences and extfact2 Of all kinds; Tapoca
Sperm, star and THlIOw Cafdles Saleratus; Crackers
caroni, Pearl and Corn starchj Dried Herring, Pine
Apple Cheese. -
1000 LBS. FRESH BUTTERs
Also superior lot Of Crockery, etc.
An Of Which will be sold low for Cssh. Pefsone
wishing lay In their winter supply Of Groceries and
Provisions, would do well to give me call before pur
chasing j. w. DOWNEk,
81. Anthony street, 81. Paul
Jan. 19-f0.1y.