davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-12
ilIE&S Y. MtCKUGIN. iSTt-S ED,;I.I;Ti
MACKUBIN & EDGEPTON,
BI Il Frs. EXCHANGE ND HEII. ES1.ITE


BINhE!tS. E.itYtNGE A.ND HE.i!. ESI.ITE
ItROK Frs.
oFFIcE-No :. WINSIoW iIou'SH = e. PAUL. MINNESOTA.
WILL. buy and sell Exchanged i>rount rood business
w paper at ratc>-Rccrivc nrio>itc>-Urv and
sell E: Estate Comnisson-Niakc Collccii"lS-la lc
charge of Real Estate OF ,ic,, pay taxes and
al. other business pertaining To their profession.
REFERENCES:
Willis A. German, Governor Mnn'>"ta: Alexander Ram
IN Gov Ogtrn Jones X CO.. Chicago Charles
Marvin Del. Bank. Delhi. y. V: Wa>wor,h Shcllon
n y: IL. y. Tucker Co. En-. Bank, Chicago: Harrison
Fay, Boston.
Ia Notes of the Merchants Bank. of received!
deposit and for col and Exchange at current rates.
Jane. -. 1871. 1y june 26
SHULTZ SMATHES,
" Err e II 4 NJ ILORS.
THIRD, MINNESOTA STREET
1INEju1t received large assortment of Cloths Cas-
j l. simerc>. Nc,ting> &c. &c. which they pre-
pared to make up order in the best style and the
hortc>t notice. They have also on hand splendid
>"rtm"nt of Ready made Clothing of the latest stvl" and
VI II adapted to this market. All of which may be had
at low prices and accommodating Call and ex
anime their stock before purchasing elsewhere
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
W. SIM son. Jane, latwthcr and john +. Bradford
- have this day entered in Grtn, rslp under the
tran-acting Wholesale Grocery. Produce Forw arlng
and Commission Business. Lower Leycc, St. Paul Mimi.
June % 1854. june -
EXCHANGE-EXCH NGF.
DREMi NJ paid Tor Eastern Exchange at {. II. PARK
i Frs mixing Office.
MONEY TO LOAN
nN uneXccpt"nable real estate security at low
~ figure. &. II. PARKER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-12
Galena ard Minnesota Packet Co.
ARRANGEMENT FOR

Galena ard Minnesota Packet Co.
ARRANGEMENT FOR
1854.
r., =, TIE GAIENA AND MINNESOTA
lfH-Itt-I PACKET COMPANY will run IA daily line
OF Boats during the ensuing season, be-
Galena, saltwater and st Paul, stepping all
intermediate landings leaving Gaena at IL NJ, daily
Xccpt : indays.
The line will consist of the
NOMINEE, CAPTAIN r. BLAKELY.
WAR EAGLE, ID. :. HARRIS.
GAIENA, {" d. 3. MOREHOUSE,
ROY ALARCll, l.. II. GLEIM.
All first class boats, and commanded ny experienced
and accommodating officers.
These boats will connect at (;alena, with the Saint
Louis and Caiena daily i:ne of steamers, which line
connects at Rock Island with the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad.
This Company's boats hcing United States Mail
Steamers their punctuality can be confidently relied
upon.
Freight shipped at St Louis, or between st. Louis
and Calena. the ST Louis and Galena line of Boats
points above Gacna, will be reshippcd at Galena
free of chargef drayage forwarding without de-
lay.
The Railroad hetwen Galena ana Chicago, cOnnec-
ting with the various Eastern Roads, is completed
within "A few miles of Galena, and the unfinished por-
ton tf the Road stocked with comfortable Stage
Coaches.
Stiff b. II. CAMPBELL & CO., Agents, Calcra.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-12

the Fancy store, next door and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part of the fol-
Tow ing, viz:
5 hlls country Hams 10 brl Boch's 5 ii in Inf, ma
sugar cured do. quarters.
shoulders. > - Golden syrup,
3 clear sides, % kegs do.
TEAS casks Goldfish.
chests Y. H%>on, 20 brlS Mackcrct in hfs and
Imperial. 'ir~ No>. /, =, and 3;
) Gunpow,er. brt> Herring:
Also. a variety of H. fresh Oysters;
ID, > 3, and ID boxes. 20 doz small box sardincs
PRESERVES
20 ,ackS Rio. Peaches, Ounces, Pears;
10 Government Java, strawberry: Raspberry and
IaguayIa. Currant Jelly
Pickles of all kinds.
II hhls New Orleans CANDLES AND soar.
3 hhl> prime. do. Fifty boxes star Candle;
30 bl, OF a ana Il clarified . spres>cd do;
10 - cry>talzed, !. boxes solar sperm.
10 crushed. PORN AND FLOUR.
10 = powdered, Fifty brlS Mess Fork;
8 loaf. Jasper Mill Flour;
MISCEII ANEOrS FAMILY GROCERIES.
Icnny Corn meal. Rice Beans, bag salt. box do, sale
ratu> sod" and acid, Yeast pow or Ch"cQIe. Cocoa and
Ironla Corn starch c~S Coffee. ground Coffee Matches
rocn,> Brushes and Mol> with HANDLES Clothes Lines.
Bed Cords, Ilacking and Lamp Wicking, Cider Vine
Fried apples and Peaches. Buckwhcat four and Rye
do Pen sauce, Walnut Catsup Tomato do ami Lemon
wOOn AND WILLOW WARE
Painted Tubs Cedar do; Ladies' Rolling Pins and
Zine Washhoarls. Iiprcrs; Knife Trays;
Uppcrs, kcclcr>; Potato Mailing Boxes.
Chop ing Trays and Bowls Buckets, Axe-helvcs
Spoons, Butter aniNc>; Market Baskets;
Clothes Ra>ttts
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
We always have the largest and best stock Which
blc> sell low than any else in the city.
In wor'mv St"cn includes every thing il the Gro
Gerry Line wicn viii he sold cheaper than the cheapest
and respectful, inform all my friends and the public
general, that whatever they may wish in my line of bust
can be obtained either at wholesale retail.
B. PRESLEY.
st. Paul, May 20, 1854. d-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-12
B A u TX {!
CHARLES II. PARKER.
BANKER and ENCIIA\t F. BHOkER. and .iiTORNE
AND COUNSEILNR II LAW.


AND COUNSElI!GR IT LAW
EXCHANGE B ught and : Id.
MONEY RENTED to England. Ireland Scotland. France
Germany, any o.cr important point the Continent
of Europe.
INTEREST allowed on S, ,ccal DEPOSITS.
G. LLE;T made throughout Minnesota charging the
current rates OF Exchange. and the actual of col
Letting.
LAND WARRANTS Bought. Sold and Located
Loans NHorhTEp yielding from l. to 80 per cent with
uncXccptiona Bile real estate security coupon bonds pay
able in New York elsewhere as instructed.
Hier U'i,d Deutsch Gc~Prochen.
References by permission:
Gov. Willis A. German, EX-Gov. Ramsey, st. Paul
Min. Messrs Page X I}acon ST. Louis, Mo. American
Exchange Bank, n. Y.
BANKING HOURS.
From O'Clock a NJ. % ~. =. ".
l.. Pm. to L. NJ.
=. Rates of Exchange.
r"", iio' '
Money Market.
Loans call ............. ........ 2 cent per
First Class Iapcr... . Z cent. per
Land Warrants lBuv'@
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-12
SIIULTZ &MATIIES.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

MONEY TO LOAN
nN uneXccptionabe real estate security. at a low
~ figure. &. II. PARKER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01
THE PRESS IN KANSAS.

The Kansas Weekly Herald is the title of a newspaper
established Leavenworh Kansas Territory by Messrs
Osborne & Adams. 1t is Of handsome size, very neatly
printed and the editorials marked with ability. And
further hail it with pleasure open and bold cham
pion Of the great principles of the democratic party and
cheerfuly place it upon exchange list The Herald
says:
As honest journalists deem it necessary define our
positions declare political creed We democrats
and will advocate and defend we-esabhed and long
tried principles that democracy which has conducted
country to ated station she holds among nations
of the earthha has made her the wonder and admiration
of the world, and the dread Of tyrants
awe will also defend to the of abilities
sttuion ias and the institutions Of country, firmly
the preserv of Union and liberties. We WILL
therefore oppose every fanaca and facous movement
every quarter every name and every prcex that OPP
poses itself that constitution those laws and institutions
Subscribing with all hearts to the true and safe dem
doctrine that the majority shall rule, that its will
and decisions shall be the supreme law Of the land
will oppose steadasy all endeavors to counterfeit the
and enemies who will not submit thereto when
legally and consutionaly declared
In another article the editors of the Herald remark
the TYNE of the present number Of the Herald has
Sc, under an in the city of Leavenworh Ourselves
and our compostor have been like the patrarcbs of old
jewellers in tents the last two weeks, During that
time we have had almost every variety of weaherhea
cold rain and dazzling shine msts fogs, and thunder
storms In addition these duties and difficulties have
mack wood built fires cooked for ourselves fought
ouoes and slept prairie hay the ground. We have
at the same time superintendent the building of substantial
Office which Is now nearly completed and done best
and give information to the crowds of vsters who
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF PERRY COUNTY,
INDIANA

INDIANA.
large and enthusiastic meeting of the democracy
Perry county held the house of Moses Sandch in
Tobin township On the 18th inst Hamilton Smith, esq of
Cannelton called to the chair ard Mr. Alfred Vaughan
appointed secretary
DR.. f. c. Sugg, of Troy, chairman of the committee
on resolutions offered the olowng which were unani-
mousy adopted:
Resoiped That in view of the importance of harmony
and unity of action the canvass the democrats
of Perry county renew TO each other public and open
pledge of fidelity in the defence and support OF democratic
principles, which announced and advocated by lec
son. and which have brought country TO its
present noble condition. which the eyes of the liberal
but oppressed republicans turned looking for the
combined success of the principles Of se-government
Resoeed, That will give cheerful and hearty sup
port the nominees Of the democratic convention nd
annapolis, the democratic congressional convention at New
Albany and of this convention; and will all honora-
BILE TO secure their election
Resoiped That, democrats we have implicit confidence
in their capacity govern themselves and opposed
any interference by Congress VITA The legislation of
State or Territory.
Resolpcd That cherish and hold most dear the pres
ervation and continuance of national Union and that
will earnestly oppose The formation of any parties upon
sectional issues, and divided by geographical line
Resolred That, democrats opposed 10 any and
every political secret organization whose principles
cealed enenvored TO be concealed from public view,
because believe such organization to he anti-demo
cratic antrepnblcap and Mt with the best interests
of our country.
Resolped That we will oppose any prescription because
of religious opinions and heartily endorse the princ
pie contained in the words of George Washington "hat
in this land Of equal liberty mans religious viii
deprive him of attaining and holding the highest offices
known in the United States"
Resoiced That this convention entertain sentiments of
the highest and regard for able and talented
representative, the Hon w II. English and cordially
approve and fully endorse his the Nebraska and
Kansas BILL which has for its sole object the giving the
sovereign people the exclusive right TO govern themselves
and regulate their local. State, and territorial institutions
in their way without any congressional meddlesome
intervention
Resofped That these resouons be sent TO the Washing
ton Union and Democratic Platform for publication.
Resokyed That in the coming election will not permit
give countenaDce to any exaneous issue any sub
ect whereby may be diverted from the principles
and landmarks of the great democratic party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01
Ffom the fI'hcihhAII LHquITrI'
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

We surrounded at this time by ordinary danger
secret political conspiracy organized in midst
whose members bound together by the awful
oaths and obligations, aud planning and plotting
against the rights aud privileges Of those who not
members II It be overthrow by prompt and decisive
action, checked the polls month its tendencies
are TO consequences too dreiu to contemplate
Are We, IN this community, 10 have all the
justice blocked up by this brotherhood Is society
to stand in dread Of the orders and edcts of this
midnight siar-chamber not knowing what moment
schemes may be connecting against character property
Can any of the order feel under existing circum-
stances that he is safe in character property or that he
afford protection his family Does he think that
while justices Of the peace and consabes members
this order in any he could obtain Justice By
their oaths they bound exercise all in their power
for the exclusive benefit Of the brotherhood win any
not joined this conspiracy hatter himself that he
can go into court before judge who is member
equal with and with the show Of justice with one
OF the brotherhood OR ishe AS likely obtain bis rights
before member Of this conspiracy in the capacity of
judge, when the interest Of eow-member is stake
as before not trmmeled by the atrocious oaths
the traitors and owes other allegiance than TO the con-
siution and laws Of the State and of the United States
Among farmers whose difficulties frequently settled
by arbitration this brotherhood would have sad and
bghtng influence Justice and right would he trampled
under foot in order that favor be shown brothers in
crime The defeated party would be unable for
the strange award OF the arbirato the successful party
would kno the OF his victory aud he in would
be ready those who had faithfully served him
One of injustice would succeed another until the blight
would fall upon vast number Of peaceful and lawabidng
citizens
Thus would be poisoned the very fountains Of justice.
The hearts Of the consators would be barred and boed
against the rest of the community. Life character proper
all would be in constant jeopardy Aud Tor this Protest
and Professionalism inyoked-Americans and
Americanism asked to forward Vice would
triumph virtue corruption would stalk abroad in
full form and society would feel it's deadly effects in every
shape. Can the community without shudder contemplate
the picture? Let this desperate and daboca attempt
desperate TO produce anarchy and revolution in
happy country be crushed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01

KANSAS TERRlToRyThe characteristic energy and pro-
gressiveness of the American citizen is nowhere more
srikngly exhibited than among the western pioneers
This field of operation being amply large enough for full
development of all the energies of mind and body both
taxed their utmost extent and ythng is made
to yield to that unconquerabe spirit which to be
part of the of every American and which has
delibly impressed itself upon every thing around
us 1t annihates time and space, surmouns every OBJ
sace and accomplshes the most Hercuean undertaking
with the rapidity and apparent that the most
common everyday business affairs despatched Moth
ing appears appa itnohing too stupendous TO make
it shy Off grasps everything every thing advan-
tage and makes Nature itself yield its ndomitable per-
and messenger of its thought Forest and
wilderness alike disappear before its continual and onward
march, and cities towns, churches, schooboses acade
mics and colleges spring up in their stead as by magic
at rate which actually astonishes the progressive
among u.s. Railroads are substituted for the winding
foopah of the budened pack-hose and the iron
commerce and the incxhausble productions of the
try before time has had chance to oberate the
sned footprints of the original red propretors of the soil
Such is the with Kansas and such the spirit which
has seized upon her. and which is destined long raise
her position among her sister States which will be
truly envabe in the highest degree for that she will be
State of this glorious Union before twelve months is
fixed fact The mandate has gone forth from her FIVE
thousand freemen who have already within the last few
months planted their vine and fig upon her soil,
and from the many thousands who are daily flock
ing within her borders from every portion of the Union
to enjoy the ines,mable blessings Of free government
guaranteed TO them by the constitution and recognised
by the Douglas Kansas Nebraska bill and to secure for
themselves home in the most beautiful, rich, and fertile
country that the of heaven has shone upon
Koasas HeraA Leayeneorth X r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01

To RE cossIpERED-The wing party is not only dead,
but buried. lis naady-tha of aboonism--has been
much for it. Greeley killed it, Hale delivered the funeral
Grafton at Auburn; Burlegh sung the requiem and the
motley throng following the body buried il by covering it
over with abolition speeches. Mane-law documents
Fourerite essays, and newangled doctrines generally
Poor GLORIOUS gallant old partyl ave could have bet
ter spared better opponent but "peace to Thy
asnes9 Rev there be that thy fate. The Com
mercia Advertiser and the CouEieg and Enquirer en-
deavor raise plying tear their sensblities be-
eve your avor but they endeavor chase away
and refuse believe that their ore old friend can be
But they will gradually realize the fact
suppose the prospects Of success thy grave will
somewhat temper the asperity of their Affections The
wing party always had psaahapt for abollonism and
that it is more we may suggest ihe following as an
appropriate epitaph
'''Twas thine genius gave the fatal blow
And helped to plant the wound that laid thee low"
NJ T. Day Book
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01

the inhabitants ceded territories all the rights priv
ege and immunss Of the original citizens of the United
States and stpulates for their admission conormaby to
that principle into the Union Now, the treaty with Mex
by which California and New Mexico acquired con-
tans clause in the very words Of that to which Mr. Adams
refers in the treaty for the acquisition of louisiana There
similar stipulation but in language still more explicit
in the joint resolution annexng Texas. Now-whout ar
guing expressing opinion this question:
submit whether it be worth while to adopt principle
which would exclude Mr. Adams, If alive, from the wing
party, upon the ground of his not being sufficiently anti
slavery. Iwould regard the repeal Of the J"g'pe@ee "'
and all fugitive a,os less ultra and dangerous meas
e; the lac noolsss, true, e'"'"-
tiosal right but that Of little practical consequence,
,ohs the proposed inpoees constitutional pr'"cPe
valus respec,s the rights Of property and The
distribution of political po~sr"
Tits not to be expected that alarming stride this
in the direction of disunion will fail to make profound
impression upon the public mind the South Its natu-
raj tendency will be engender organization there for the
purposes of retaliation We trust however
that rash precipte counses will be needed by the
southern people Their interests as guaranteed by the
constitution have always found able and efficient advo-
Gates amongst the northern democracy. Although are
prepared say that the South has at all times appe
ciaed the support its interests received the hands
of northern democrats yet in spirit of elevated nation
atty in every crisis when the South needed friends
she mas 1Ound them ut tne suSbeSuon
of wisdom the issue presented should not
be too ready to doubt the ability and the disposition
of the northern democracy to meet successfully the
new sectional war that is to be waged upon the
Union. The northern democracy have oftentmes, in
trying emergencies, stood in the breach and rolled
back the tide of disunon They warmly devoted
to the Union any former time There are dis
fractions and in their ranks which
for the time being cripple their strength but sense of
danger may prove the eectual remedy for healing
their sensions and fastening that union and concert in
their organizations which will enable them to
rebuke and overthrow the consprato against the harmo
ny and integrity Of the Union 1t should be remembered
by southern that any hasty or precipate movement
by them which could be construed into want of conf
dence in the devotion of the northern democracy to the
constitutional rights of the South would seriously embar
rass and weaken the national of the North whilst it
would materially strengthen and embolden the coalition
lists in their crusade against southern institutions Let the
South therefore, stand united and extend TO the friends of
the Union at the North the moral aid which they need in
the pending issue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01

WHAT NEBRASKA HERSELF sAYs.-Mr. NJ. II. Clark sends
to Milwaukee paper the following report of meeting
held in Nebraska Territory:
meeting of the emgrants held at Nebraska Center
this day, BY The cmigrnnts route 10 the Pacific
Resolued, That he thanks of the people of the United
States particularly engrans dae TO Judge Douglas
Gen Dodge and the Hon Hernhart ienn for their sue
cessiu support of the Nebraska bill thereby opening the
establish chain OF settlements up the Platte val
lev Natures highway to the Indies and would respect
fully request that the first county of the Missouri riv
this Territory be called Douglas the second Dodge
and the third Benhar in honor of these firm friends OF
the West and that the first paper printed in the Territory
be requested to publish this.
JOHN LOGAN, Chairman
Ie.. Dprr Sarra
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01
ISAAC PETERSON, Secretary,

THE TABLES TrRSED,-The nti-Nebraskates (says the
y Journal of Commcrce) have about done shouting that
northern man who voted for the Nebraska bill would
be nominated for reelection All the Indiana Illinois, and
Michigan members who voted for that BILL except one
two who peremptory declined other grounds entirely
have been nominated for reelection and good part of
them likely TO be successful Perhaps it will crafty
Of the false prophets to per contra
ment Here il is:
"WIscoSsNThe democrats of the second congressional
district OF Wisconsin met at Mineral Point the 9th inst
and nominated Otis Hoyt ios Congress 1t is stated that
up 10 the 10th ballot BENZ Eastman, the present
ber stood good chance for denomination but the
yenton having then adopted of Nebraska resolutions
10y vote OF 25 to 10 Mr. Eastman withdrew his
candidate he having voted against the Nebraska bill
subsequently the 18TH ant-Nehraska convention
held at Mineral Point which nominated C. G. Wash
burne in opposition to Mr.. Hoyt'
II remains to be seen which candidate will be successful
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01
REDEMPTION OF GOVERNMENT STOCKS FOR
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80,

GuAEo IsLAND-A letter has been received at the admi-
rally from Commander De Horsey Of her Majesys ship
Devastation, dated August l. 1854 reporting that he found
three vessels under American coors at the unnhabited
island of AYES in latitude 10 deg 40 min 40 north,
and longitude 60 deg SO min west and days sail from
St Crox shipping guano of which he reports there is
about 100000 the island and but slightly inferior
to the Peruviap.--London Times