davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

VIRTUE IT'S owN REwARD.-Every man,
under God. has his destiny in his own hands
Ii he will be virtuous. lie NAV be. If he is
virtuous. he cannot but be happy. Like the
suffering Redecmer. he may and will be a
man Of sorrow and acquainted with grief !"
but his consolation shall flow like ariver, and
his righteousness and happiness shall roll like
the waves Of peaceful sea . following ono
after another, until they bear him to the bright
and beautiful land beyond the tomb. Reader
art thou prosecuted BY enemies Still hope
on. hope ever, be the motto Of thy life
Still be virtuous, and your triumph shall be
certain. | do not know single young man
who started with me in life, guided by vir-
tuous intent, who has failed Of success. Many
Of that class are scattered to and fro in the
earth. Fierce blasts and pelting storms beat
upon them to this day but every one Of them
now living. who has been virtuous has won
for himself good degree in his sphere; and
many shall rise up and bless the hour when
these young men were born.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

70" A little more animation, dear whis-
pered Lady B. to the gentle Susan. who
was walking languidly Though quadrie
I" Do leave me to manage my own business.
mamma. replied the proyident nymph :" l
shall not dance my ringlcts out Of curl for =
married man." "0f course not, my love !;
but was not aware who your partner was
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

u We still have lively recollection Of
the way in whicl South Sea Islander settled
a case Of conscience. A missionary rebukei
him for the sin ofpolygamy. and be was much
grieyed. After day or two hc returned.
bis face radient with joy
Me alright now one wife. No very
good Christian"
"What did you do With the other
asked the missionary.
Me eat her up"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

GA good deacon making an official visit
to dying neighbor, who was a very uupop-
ular man, put the usual question
Are you willing to g. my friend -
20 yes, said the sick man
I" an glad Of that, said the deacon. sor.
all the neighbOrs are willing"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

For yoCNG CATTLE AND HORsEs.-Mix
occasionally one part Of salt with four parts
Of wood ashes and give the mixture to differ
ent kinds Of stock, summer and winter. II
promotes their appetites and tends to keep
them in healthy condition It's said to bs
god agains: bolts in horses, murrain in cattle,
and rot in sheep.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

~ At Cork assizes. learned gentleman,
dissatisfied at bis success with Witness COM
planned to the court Paddy exclaimed:
my lord. I'm no lawyer, aud be wants to
puzzle me-
Counsel Come. now. DO you swear
you're no lawyer ?"
Wines" Fiath. an I do--an' you may
swear the same about yourself, I'm afraid
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

n An anonymous letter is a mode Of
moral murder. which, using only pen for q
poniard, and an inkstand for bowl poisons
confidence and stabs characters. without fear
Of detection.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

To MAKE HENS Lay IN WINTER --Tall0w
greayes fed in moderate quantity are found to
have a marvellous effect in the production Of
winter eggs. We presume pork scraps Or
grcavcs, or any kind Of meat would answer
the same purpose Give them also sand and
gravel
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

A GEN-Who wrote the following beauii
ful epitaph on IN infant 1t speaks to the
heart;
Beneath this stone in sweet repose.
Is laid a mothers dearest pride.
A flower that scarce had walked q life
And light and beauty, eIs il died.
God IN his wisdom has recalled
The precious boon his love had given
Aud though the casket moulers here,
1le grm IS slnrkling notr.ln Lear.n.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

n Courtiers are like jugglers: they con-
federate with knaves to impose on fools.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

20" Tommy, my son, run to the store
AMI get me some sugar"
Excuse n.. ma am somewhat indis-
posed this morning. Send Father. and tell
him to bring me plug Of tobacco along.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

nz-Let thy child's first lesson be obedi-
cnce. aud the second may be what you Will.
Fuller.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

70 A melting sermon being preached il
a country church, all the congregation were
weeping except one man, who begged to be
excused. as he belonged TO another church
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

70 The man who earns his living by the
sweat Of his brow" complains that It l.
hard times just now when the mercury is Get.
ing down towards the zeros.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08

Y Civil war is dolugs that levels aliks
the cottage and the palace.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-08
P 0 d r R Z.
For NJ Port Gibson RereiQe.

A Visit TO Port Gibson Cemetery.
Las suggested o. seeing lady lrcping orT a tomb
Ms cARnnNr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

DEMOCRATIC PRosPEcTs IN OHIo.--We
learn from our Ohio exchanges that the
Congressional contest is being warmly con-
tested throughout the State. Gen. GEo
E. PUGH, Z. s. Senator elect, and one of
the ablest debaters in the Union, is on the
stump assisted by some half dozen of the
best politicians of our party in Ohio. The
fusionistS' are also on the alert, but we
doubt not our party will come out victor
ious despite all the isms arrayed against it.
Wherever Mr.. PUGH goes-geod results
follow his labors. We predict for this gen
tleman as brilliant career as ever dawncd
upon man of integrity, industry and de-
votion to the principles of his party. Not
yet 80 and a member of the U. S. Senate
higher honoYs await him.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
Democrats, be not Deceived.


We learn that parties interested in the
grant of lands sought to be fraudulently
given to the Schuyler Bailroad Company,
are leaving untried no expedient to mislead
the people relative thereto. Sundry per
sons, heretofore residents in St. Paul, have
been imported from Wisconsin, for the pur-
pose of aiding the designs Of the swindlers
at the election on Tuesday next. The Ia
test arrival we learn to be the owner of
the Democrat. Let not our friends be de-
eeived by any device, whether it comes
from former friend or opponent. In the
amalgamating process now going on, it be-
hoeves honest, straight forward men, to be
doubly watchful .n.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
The De mOcratic Party.

The author of the "Republic of the
United States of America" thus writes of
the progressive spirit of Democracy:
"The Democratic party represents the
great principles Of progress. 1t is onward
and outward in its movements It has a
heart for action, and motives for world
1t constitutes the principle of diffusion, and
is to humanity what the centrifugal force is
to the revolving orbs of universe. What
motion is to them, Democracy is to princi-
pie 1t is the soul in action. 1t has conf
dence in man, and an abiding reliance in
his high destiny. 1t seeks the largest liber-
ty, the greatest good, and the surest happi-
ness. 1t aims to build up the great inter-
ests of the many to the least detriment of
the few. 1t remembers the past without
neglecting the present. 1t establishes the
present, without fearing to provide for the
future 1t cares for the weak, while it per-
mits no injustice to the strong 1t conqucrs
the oppressor, and prepares the subject of
tyranny for freedom. 1t melts the bigot's
hart to meekness, and recOncilcs his mind
to knowledge. 1t dispeIs the clouds of iS-
norance and superstition, and prepares the
people for instruction and sclf-respect. 1t
adds wisdom to legislation, and improved
Judgment to government. 1t favors enter
prise that yields reward to many, and an
industry that is permanent. 1t is the pio-
ncer of humanity-thc conseryator Of ma.
tons. 1t falls only when it ceases to be
true to itself"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
ARRAY.

On Sunday night last an ARRAY took
place in the Upper Town at a doggery be-
tween the American and Winslow House.
in which man FAMED MELCHoR BREMEN
was stabbed in the right breast about three
inches deep. The wound is Of such ma
ture, that although alive as we write, his
life is despaired Of. There are so many
conflicting rumors in regard to the origin
Of the affray, that we desist from giving any
Of them until the truth is legally obtained
Mr.. WOODWARD the person charged with
committing the offence, was Immediately
arrested and taken to jail, where he remain
ed until yesterday afternoon when he had a
partial hearing before Justice SIMoNDs, and
was bound over in $500 for his appearance
before the same Justice this morning at 9
o'clock,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

This Court was in Session at Saltwater
during last week, and adjourned on Friday,
Hon. WIN. H. WEIGH presiding. Some
ten bills of indictment were found by the
Grand Jury against individuals for selling
LIQUOR without heense-most of whom plead
guilty and were fined $25 each. The fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
David Wentworth VS.. Thomas G. Went
worth. Tried, and verdict for the plaintiff. NJ.
E. Ames for plaintiff l.. A. Babcock and
Bigelow for defendant.
Rufus s. King VS.. William Kent and 9TH
ers. Discontinued by the plaintiff. Thomp-
son and Parker for plaintiff; M. E. Ames,
Curtis and Gilfil!an for defendants
Thomas Dunn VS.. Samuel Burkelee Tried
and jury disagreed-and cause continued. NJ
E. Ames, Curtis and Gilfllan plaintiff s attor,
news; S. j. r. Mcmillan defendants attor-
ney.
George Smith vs.. Elfelt and Brothers. Tried
and verdict of 800 and costs for the plaintiff
NJ. f.: Ames for plaintiff; Geo. L. Becker for
defendant.
/ II. j. Cox & Co. VS.. Abram Van Worries
Demurrer to an answer-argued, submitted and
held under advisement. Thompson and Park
or for plaintiffs; NJ. +. Ames, CARTS and Gil.
fillan for defendant.
Willoughby and Powers, plaintiffs in error
vs.. Semmes, Mcmillan and Lewis, defendants
in error Submitted and held under advise
fhent. Curtis and Gilfllan for plaintiffs in err
ror s. J. r. Mcmillan for defendants in cr
rOr,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

ANOTHER NEW TowN.-Col. WIN. FOSTER,
late Of California, has purchased the beau
tiful town site on the Minnesota river, at
the Rapids, and has Surveyors now engagg,
ed laying it out into lots. This is one of the
best locations on the Minnesota, and under
the care of Mr. F., we doubt not it will
soon command that Importance its position
merits. The new Town has been christened
San Francisco May success attend the
enterprise.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
The WinOna Argas.
o'clock.

The second number Of this sheet is recciv-
ed. 1t is fine looking paper, and did it
advocate the true interests of the Territory,
would doubtless be valuable auxiliary to
Southern Minnesota. AS it is, however it's
influence is only for evil. In the number
before us, Mr.. JONES labors long and hard
to convince the public that Mr.. RICE is one
of the ablest of Delegates, and that Uncle
GEORGE" is strictly honest and much in
jured individual in both of which attempts
he has most signally failed. The record
puts the brand of GUILTY upon both these
gentlemen, and all the Argus, aided by the
Mime Of IN and Democrat, can do to change
public opinion in regard to this matter will
prove abortive. The people of Minnesota,
conscious that an outrage has been commit
ted, are not to be deceived by honeyed
words as on whom rests the responsibility in
this matter-and have determined to visit
judgment upon the guilty party in the nefa-
r.ous transaction. ... -.t.s.+
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

The LUMBER BUsINEss.--Our lumber
men are now making preparations for their
winter work; and we arc informed the
number Of teams employed this year will be
larger than those of any previous one
This is not only true in regard to the pine
ries Of the upper Mississippi, but also on
the St. Croix. The great demand for lum
Der, which our lumbcrmcn have been una
bic to supply this season, added to the in
creasing want for expectation, indicates that
this profitable business is destined to become
still more lucrative.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
The Letter OF Secretary Rosser.

In reply to the direct and able letter Of
Mr.. Secretary RossER, refuting the charges
which had been made against him by Sem
ator JONES, of Iowa. and Mr.. LowBER, of
New York, the Democrat and Wamnes0t'am,
of this city, make no attempt to controvert
any statement except the one denying an
antagonstic interest to the Wall Street
Company. The Democrat says:
"Now the truth is that the twenty seventh day Of
snpary 1854 the writer of the above letter subscribed
ty shares # the stock of the MINNESOTA and North
Western Railroad Company, and the value whereof
one hundred dollars per share and thus became a
enber of that Company and Interested therein TO the
amount of FIVE thousand dollars az least. The truth is
tbat such subscription made by the writer of the
above lerr. with ref renee TO tire then contemplated
grant # la, l.; 10 the Territory and lie knew when he
made the subscriptions that the only hope for the Compa
e eS was IN the procurement o. 'Pe ''' grant
To show the falsity Of the impression
sought to be created by the above para
graph, in impagning the veracity Of Mr.
Rn5spr it is necessary only to state the
following facts: BY the terms of the Min
uesota Land Bill, both before the altera
ton was made, and after it, the company
ia which Mr.. ROssER was a stakeholder,
was entirely excepted from any possible
participation in the benefits Of the grant, at
once and forever "The Minnesota West
ern Railroad Company" was organized on
the 9th of January, 1854, and the Land
Bill, whether it read constituted and or
ganized," or constituted or organized"
equally excluded that company, and so far
as the grant was concerned, might as well
have been dead, or never existed. 1t is
not pretended that Mr. RossER labored to
defeat the Land Bill in its original shape.
On the other hand, it is known that he
used every exertion to secure its passage.
The very fact adduced by the Democrat and
Ennesotian to make show of bad faith
against Mr.. RossER, is one which argues
most strongly in his favor. BY his action
i'll behalf of the Land Bill, which excluded
forever the Company with which he was con.
nected, he was demonstrating in the most
forcible manner an entirely unselfish regard
for the best interests of the Territory
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

SAlNTP
Democratic Legislative Nominations

THE HTPIONEER, Is pa,4i te'i cry er.-' ~ mcr-
ming THE orc. Eech Stint f'tp' Hnn-sr, and
furnished 10 Maa SuJc, is for Sc Dla.> Yer in Al
City Subscribers, Fifteen Cenyi Wei, payable to
TIE Carrier
TIE WEEKLY PIONEER. ~Tr7ri at Ia. SANE 96ice,
is sent Do Mail Subscribers ne IL rag rc Single Copy,
leo R,arx; fite Cyies l.jht Do|uS kigat Copies Ten
Dollars; 7ceire Copies 7 c'ee n rs IT, take ddcdntoG. Of
the club ho,cerr Ire setscr price must be paid
cariabIy in -4drar,ce.
70 CORREyPONDENTr-- anonyao,ts communications
u rccre attention. All Cticlss pro sno 70 stote facts.
psUa be f,aiet by n 4 thorS not fo, mil,
bet guarantee q net 9TH Of Tie s,ts ,ets ..ade.
Voluntary Correspondence contotnng po,tont
statistics q tie condition ai grot u to,ciS and sees.=.its
throughout the Northwest. Is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

1t is estimated, upon what is deemed inteli-
gent and reliable authority. that the counties
of Winona, Houston, and Fillmore, in Mime
sofa, now contain 10000 inhabitants In 1850,
the whole territory embraced within these
counties polled twelve votes, all told.-Mf-
lrdukee Sentinel.
True, every word, Mr.. Sentinel; and yet
the Increase Of population in the counties
above named, is no greater in proportion
than is that of the other sections of our
beautiful Territory. Minnesota is now
marching with giant strides towards the
portals of the Union, where, ere long, she
will knock and demand admittance as a
State, and we predict she will receive cor
dial welcome from her older sisters, to whom
size is anxious to extend helping hand
and share her richest treasures. Besides,
neighbor, she will enter the Union deeply
imbued with the spirit of radical Democra-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
COLUMBIA. s. C,-SeDt. %,

Nearly the whole white population of Au-
gusta has left, and pitched tents in various
parts of the country for miles around The
Post Office is closed, and the mails consequent
" delayed, as there is no one to distribute
them. No Southern papers have been receiv-
ed here since Monday.
The citizens of Jacksonville fired into the
steamer Metoko, from Savannah, when coming
up the river, in order to prevent her from
landing, fearing she would bring the yellow
fever.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS WHEN THE BELL
RINcs.-It is stated with a degree of conf
dence, in political circles, that our Delegate,
accompanied by Gen. JONES, Mr.. BREcK-
ESRIDcE, and others, design paying our city
a rist in few days. Wonder if this visit
has any thing to do with the coming cleo
ton? Where's Billings and LowBER?
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

ITAVING perfected the survey OF the above Addiuon
we are now ready offer for sae the most desrabo
building sites ever offered in this community. The ad-
yautaces OF BREWSTER'S ADDITION TO St. faulls per-
ecly obvious from the fact Of its central location being
Immediately in the of the Capitol on commana
ing overlooking the entire city and
country for miles. every side ,:.
The close proximity to the cen raj and most esense
business localities the town, show cohcusVey tne a
.irableness OF what is the Addition 10 our oe"u' ~
ar-famed metropolis. -. :; Tho MAJ Of
We have spared ne,fBer expense nor pains IN inc 81
tho Lott and streets make this the most po
on Of 81 Paul the avenues running north and SCUM are
a bndrcJ feet wide the running east and west
70 e;gl ~ feet wide making this alone superiority over
- Thor nm RI of the whole place For terms. maps, &cr
any ny, o, tn p VIM BREWSTER CO.,
aPp9 " Opposite the Post Office.
August 90, 1884. Aaug' .o,oS""
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
va Fights ON Sunday are becoming ,

: ~ 1SHc' on Cunu1y d1t UeCUHHIR Ell
tirely of too frequent occurrence, and it be.
hooves every good citizen to lend a helping
hand to Our efficient Marshal in preserving
the quiet Of the city. 1t is impossible for
him to be all over the city at once, and if
our citizens would do as indicated, St. Paul
might continue to hold the good name for
peace and quiet she now enjoys
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
BosroN, Sept. %.

Horace Stacy, regular physician of this
city, and Mrs. Doct Dohilia of Worcester,
were arrested yesterday, charged with causing
the death oi Ms. LOUISA Eeinbell O.: Billiard.
Vermont. by producing aboriion--her hus-
bard being present al lac ting. Upon exam
inatlou ali We're committed IA default of SlO,-
600 bail.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

The celebrated German philosopher, Schel-
ling, died on the 10th of August, in Switzer-
land He was born in the Kingdom of Wur-
teTberg, in the year 1873. At an early age,
he published works which soon made his name
celebrated throughout Europe as the founder
Of that school Of German Philosophy which
hears his name.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

FINE SpoRr.-Dr MoRToN and Pace
one day last week took ride some thirty
miles from the city for the purpose Of trout
ing. After fishing few honrs they count
ed their spoils and found them to number
one hundred and tuentY!
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

Book BINDING.-Mr. HANsESGroN, in
forms his friends through our advertising
columns to-day, that he is prepared to do
all business in his line, neatly, cheaply and
with dispatch. Give him call.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

In southern Germany the cholera is very vi
oione, voPvo.aiiy ia Ps~ario. Lin Munich it is
raging 50 terribly that the great industrial ex-
hibition is almost deserted, so that, although
the admission OH several days OF the week is
only about eight cents, there are only few
hundred visitors per diem.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.

NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY
NONNECTING with the American EXPIRES, Company to
~ all the principal points in the United States Canada
and Europe
The cheapest and safest way of transporting light and
Valuable Goois--Spece and Bank Notes
Particular attention paid the collection Of Notes Bills
Drafts and Accounts, Purchase Sale of Merchandise
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered o owners &C.
Messengers-Sem Weekly
J. c. BURBANK & CO..
ST. raul. May 10, Oh PROJECTORS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
NEW BOOK ST0RE.

No. IFinslo,c House, Corner Of Eagle and Fort SIS,
RE receiving and opening the largest and best assort
\ ment of Books, Stationery Wall Paper and fancy
articles beoT5 brought west of Chicago which they
offer for sale at the very lowest possible cash prices
We would first call attention stock of Wall Paper,
comprising 5000 rolls which purchased very
low rates. Those wanting Wall Paper, would do well to
look at our assortment.
Our stock of Stationery can't be beat Tins side of Chi
cago.
Writing Paper of alt grades. Pens Ink Rubber Ink
stands Rulers. Blong and ORA ing Paper al leScrip-
tions and in fact all articles usually kept in Stationery
estabhshnent.
Gold Pens. We have large stock of J. p. Peers
Pens all warranted which offer to the public Etsie,p
prices Gold and Silver Tooth Picks very article.
Iedgers Journals, Day Books, Pass Books and Memo
randGmS, of all styles, in sets single.
We have good stock of Nj ccllaneOus Books. and a
great variety If Childrcns Books Which fail
please
Cheap Publications. We have in store very large stocs
and new received ny Express they is
sued from the press. We have arrangement i'll New
York city bv which all the works rwardcd
printed
Of Sl',1nl B0n,S We have all Of A. g. Barnes & CO..
pubica tons which offer rs how other esta bs
ment in town. Give Il cal. c. HAMILTON x Co.
juno i0tttf No 3.Wnsow House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03
BorWar1ttrg.
J.. C. BURBANK & CO..

J. c. BURBANK q CO.,
STORAGE, Forwarding and Commission Merchants
- Grocers and Dealers in Grain and Provisions
Wharf Boat st. Paul, Min. J. G. BURBANK,
C.. +. WHITNEY.
Shippers and Consignees will find to their interest
DO business with the expense OF Labor and Dray
age is saved
REFERENCES
Gov. w. A. Gorman,
Henry NJ. Rice, l.. D.,
". X. Marshall; r Co. f"i'
Alex. Wtkin.
b. Ii. Campbell, 4 Co
Lorrain & Co.. "'on"'
r. 5. Harris, Y Co. ..
Otis West, -. Limit.
II. F. Sasa, o. houiS'
S Sna,'ss s e s;sn% 8 Co. Boston
Mark Packages care B. 4 e. Wharf Boat ST. Paul.
Nil nesota. "
st. Paul, May J., 1854. 1.tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-03

~ The ALEXANDRIA arrived On Sunday
night, with an immense load of freight and
passencers-of the latter she had some
three hundred