davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
Skylight Daguerreotypes!

WITH many thanks TO the public for their
w liberal patronage, | would say that no
efforts shall be spared, on my part, 10 give con-
iinued satisfaction 10 all who may give me a
call | shall endeavor at all times to have on
hand ths most beautiful and durable styles of
of cases. Daguerreotype materials have risen
in price very much, yet shall continue TO give
Good Pictures for One Dollar!
Instructions given in the art, and apparatus
furnished on reasonable terms.
A. ID. WlLES.
Fremont June 90 1854 29;tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
iDissoIutioll.

TTNIlE copartnership heretofore existing un-
j. der the firm name Jr CANFlELD &
MITCHELL, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
JAMES MITCHELL hns this day sold his
interest in the late firm Of Garfield & Mitch
ell TO LEWIS CANFlELD, Of Binghampion,
n. Y =, who has associated himself with G.. c.
CANFIELD, ofihe late firm, under the name
and style of CANFlELD & BROTHER; to
whom all notes aud aceounts due the late firm
are 10 be paid. Debts Of said firm settled by
G.. G. Garfield & Brother.
G. G. CANFIELD,
JAMES MITCHELL
Fremont, June %, lS5l-.23ar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
T ~- II ME %
Temple OF Fashion.
NER. FRIES, has recently re fitted. en-
z4R1 ged and improved his
SHAVING SALOON,

And invites all his old customers to give i'm a
call, as he is prepared to satisfy the most fas-
tideous He has taken the utmost pains 10
make his saloonan agreeable place ofresort to
all. FRED, FRIES.
Ar Opposite the Bank, upstairs.
Fremont, July 20, 1854. 26;if
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04

IRON FOR WAGONS, only 81 50 per
i hundred, all round, of the best quality Of
American manufa cure.
Aug. a. JUNE g. JUNE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
UNIFORM PRICES!

10 the fact that under our system aud terms, we
not only afford TO, but must, from necessity,
sell at LOWER RATES than those who do
business the old long credit SYSTEM; our
terms being more stringent, aud the purchasers
whom we seek TO attract, being class, the
closest BUYERS, and best ind res Of goods.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
M~ u GID Ww s5 9
Coal Yard.

DLACKSMITHS FOUNDERS, and all
I'D others, who wish, can now be. supplied
with any quantity OF Pittsburgh COAL at our
Yard, for 81 81 per ton.
Aug 4. JUNE g. JUNE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
TERM s.

Cash buyers will receive discount Of six per
cent il the money be paid in par funds, within
ten days OF the date of the bill
UicuTrent money only tst-n at lis market
value on the day il is received.
To merchants of undoubted standing a credit
Of six mouths will be given if desired.
Where money is remted in advance Of ma.
turty, discount at the rate of Twelve per
centum per annum will be allowed.
They ask from Merchants visiting the E4st-
cities, the favor of an examination Of their
stock, being satisfied that they will be convinced
that il is not for their interest to pay the large
profits that are abs7luteiy essential to those who
give long credits.
NJ. l.. HALLowELL, j. L. HALLowELL
JsMEs TRAQUAIR, A. W. LITTLE,
T. w. SwENNY, +. r. HuTcuINsoN.
August 4, 1854. C.&Co Phil.-23.2nn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
NOTICE in ATTACHMENT.-Allpe per.

NOTICE IN ATTACHME ENT. AN per-
IN sons interested, are hereby notified that
Lewis II. Clark, on the 10th day OF July, A.
ID. 1854, obtained an order Of attachment from
Amos Fem, Justice Of the Peace for the
township of Green Creek, and county Of San
dusky, against the property and effects Of VIM.
II. Barber, an absconding debtor, for the sum
Of twenty-five dollars; which order has been
served and returned
LEWIS II CLARK,
July Is, '54-26;s BY WM. RAY, Atty.
NOTICE IN ATPAC lent. IAN per.
IN sons Interested, win take notice, that
Wm. w. Wales, on tho 10th day Of July. A.
ID, 1854, obtained an order OF attachment from
Amos Fem, Justice Of the Peace for the
township Of Green Creek, aud county Of San
dusky, against The property aud effects Of
Christ Wslther, an apseonding debtor, for the
sum of eghty-lour dollars, which order has
been served and returned.
VIM. w. WALES,
July IS, '54-s6sS BY VIM. RAY Atty,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
To Cash and Six Months Buyers Only,
MI. Il. EIALLOSVET1L 81 CO..

PHILADELPHIA,
HAVE now open for the Fall season, a very
J. large and splendid assortment OF
Silk and Fancy Goods.
Having an established branch OF our house in
Paris, with member Of our firm permanently
located there, we will be enabled to receive di
rect, constant supplies of new and desirable
Goods throughout the year. Our stock Of
EmbrOdericS and Lace Goods,
Is unusually large aud well assorted, having
been purchased abroad BY one of our hous,,
who devotes his whole time and attention to this
important department. Upon entering our new
warehouse, which IS
One Of the Largest IL 4imerica,
We adopted new terms which have been sue
cessful in increasing our business in a ratio be-
yond all precedent
We intend TO further increase our business
largely, especially with those who buy
EO KS ca S EE,
Al
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
New Goods!
Dry Goods /!


LADIES' DRESS GOODSle
Consisting in part Of the following articles:--
Beautiful fast colored Lawns, from G1 to a5c
Philip Aliens, Globe, Cochece, aud American
Prints, froin G / TO "a cts; white robes very fine
mud nice figured, from 81 20 $3.50 per pattern;
Beautiful Brocade, plaid, Chameleon. black aud
walered dress silks Of a quality
Nerer before offered in this Market
from 10 ] , cents; black dress sat.ns, and sat.
in stripe Barge; nice silk tissues, bareges and
French jaconets, from 25 o 37a cts; goud fine
cotton aud silk hose, from G. els TO s
u invite the particular examination Of my
DRESS GOODS,
By our Sandusky County Ladies,
having taken especial pains, to select such
Goods TO suit You all. and as think succeeded
in selecting Dress Goods that will not only
please YOU, but when worn, will increase your
Husbands and Lovers admiration Of YOU, and
we, as heretofore, be literally patronized.
"A. @B VA M nc rE~ sS 9
G1 Oh! keep your hands off young ladies,
~ for il you try on one of those beautiful
Silk, Satin or Lace Bonnets,
you will be sure to buy one, and if YOU wear it,
the young men will be so capiivateG with your
beauty that their admiration of you will be ire
sistible. Yet | will not discourage you from
buying, for purchased them expressly for you,
So, come and get them.
1 have straw, leghOrn, Gossamer lace, hair,
lawn, and all other kinds of Bonnets, that are
fashionable this spring, OF various qualities, pri
ces, styles and coors also,
BONNET FRAMES and TRIMMINGS,
OF all the popular styles, cheaper than ever.
A. 4 II. I L.. A. e.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
New Marble Mandatory.

CYDE, OHIO.
Nhe subscriber has recently opened a Marble
Il Establishment at Clyde. He intends keen.
ing on hand, constantly WELL SELECTED.
and superior variety, aud quality Of
Tom b stones,
and every other article in his line. He Hatters
himself 'hsi he viii be able promptly, to fill all
orders, and accommodate all who may see proner
to patronze him to theit entire satisfaction; bv
selling as low. and as good terms as aDy
other establishment in northern Ohio His Ioca.
ton. at Clyde is very favorable for the shipment
Of Marble, whether the form Of Tomb Stones,
or for other purposes, 10 any part Of the State,
and he hopes by keepiug superior quality Of
marble on hand, and BY superior work panship.
and close application to business, to make il 10
the advantages and interest Of all whom it may
concern to deal with him. Orders from a dis.
tance will be promptly atiendedto.
HORACE THOMSON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04
Ballyille Factory!
USNY COU.vTY.. o.

TINE subs 0rrs respectfully announce to
l. The cit2- -ds of Sandusky and adjoinig coun-
ties, that they have fitted up their machinery
in the besl order, snd are prepared to carry on
The MANUFACTURING OF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-04

CFRTlFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 3lst day of January. iS5j
STATE OF OHIO
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
Another Internal Machine.

The New-York Herald Of the 29th ult.,
gives the particulars Of most daring at
tempt to blow up EARLE's Hotel IN Park
Row, n. Y Without momeat's warning
the house was shaken to its very roof. The
explosion of a keg of gunpowder took place
in the Office below the stairs. 1t was plac
ed in small valise. In one end of the kee
was inserted the muzzle Of 81 doublc-barrel
led pistol, against the triggers of which was
placed an iron spring, made to strike them
at certain time, regulated by weights. -
Although quite number were injured, some
seriously, none are considered in a danger
ous condition. The police arc on the alert
for the detection of the villain WHO 'pcrpe
trated this helsh outrage.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
FROM OREGON.
Dreadful Massacre by the Indians.

On the Goth of August a horrible massacre
was committed by the Snake Indians, about
2J miles from Fort Boise
The causes which led to the massacre are not
stated, but it seems not improbable that the
comparative smaIIness of the number of mmi-
grants this season may have cmboldencd the
Indians to crafty their lust for cruelty and
pinnder.
The details of this affair are briefly these -
A party of Indians estimated at about GO,
that had been cncamped near the emigrant
trail in the vicinity of Fort Boise at the time
above stated, attacked train of Immigrants,
consisting of nine or ten men, two women, and
eight children, and killed or carried into cap
tivity the whole number, save two boys.
Seven men from Fort Boise, who on the day
of the massacre were in pursuit of a COW. ran
upon the Indians in the very act of plcqider
ing the wagons and driving OFF the cattle
They charged the Indians, who fled, carrying
off the women and children Not deeming it
prudent for so few to 90 liz pursuit, they i'm
mediately returned to Fort Boise, taking with
them a bov named Newton Ward, who had
dead.
On the morning of she 22d. a party of cigh-
teen men left Fort Boise for the scene of the
massacre with the hope of recovering the wo-
men and children, who were supposed to be
captivcs in the hands of the Indians. Upon
arriving at the spot where the attack was
made, they found the bodies Of six men. and in
the bush near by. the bodies of four more
Not far from that place was found tie body
of Miss Ward. young lady about Il years of
age Her body exhibited signs of the most
ticndish violence and cruelty. About quar-
ter of mile from this place the body of Mrs.
White WAS found---a lady who was coming to
meet her husband who now resides i'll Cmpqua
valley. She had been aipcd and her head
beaten to Il jelly, and other violence Inflicted
upon her person. About a half mile from
this place, on the opposite SIDE of Boise River.
was found the cncampmcnt of the Savagcs-
then vacated. The encampmcnt numbered l6
willow lodges in the centre Of which was found
! the body of Mrs. Ward Who lad evidently
suffered the most brutal torturc. Her body
WAS covered with scars made by hot iron :;
her flesh was cut i'll many places ami Il tcllia-
hawk wound was inflicted upon the right tenn
pie In front Of her lay the crispcd bodies OF
three OF her children, who had apparently been
tortured and burned In her presence
| Three nnosc children were mi sing, together
with a lad about ID years of age. The lad,
however, came into Fort Boise four days AT
terWard$r Wo@ld@u, with an arrow SUN Stick
ing in his body.
The wagons belonging: to the train werc all
burned. The stock, clothing. morcy, and the
light articles were all taken away by the muir
derers.
The following is list of the killed:
| Alex. Ward wife and children, from Mis-
souri,.
| Mr.. Anon, from Missouri.
Samuel Malagen, do.
Mrs White and child, do.
Mr.. Babcock, do, formerly Of Vermont.
Dr. Adams Michigan.
ChaS- Adams, 10.
Two Germans and one Frcnchnlan
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

GLAD TO SEE HM.-Our old and valued
friend, ISRAEL GIRARD, Esq, of Cincinnati,
favored us with Il call yesterday. He came
to Minnesota six weeks since, en- route for
Puget's Sound, but finding the route i'm
practicable abandoned this idea, and turned
his attention to survey of the different
portions of the Territory. Mr.. e. has
travelled much, and being an obscrvant gen
tleman, his opinion is of value, and he states
that for beauty Of scenery, healthfulness of
climate and fertility of soil he has never
seen. Minnesota equalled 1t is his intention
to remain here during the winter, and oc.
cupy his time in hunting. When he arrived
here, he was in delicate health, but now
looks more robust than we have ever seen
him. We trust he may he induced to per-
manently locate among us.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

PRIZE FIGHr.-The st. Louis Democrat
published day or two since, and the Chi
cago Democrat re-published, the disgusting
details of prize fight said to have taken
place opposite st. Louis between Ton HYER
and MCGowAN. 1t turns out to be hoax
and is alluded to by the st. Louis Herald
as follows: r.
Having full confidence in our statements
and being Il little too Intelligent to be bam-
boozlcd by such one-horse concerns as the Dem
ocrat and News, none of our readers went
near the ferry boat, excepting a few who wished
to enjoy laugh at the expense of the rag-tag
and bob-tailed motley crowd who had been
galled. We are informed that when the persons
who went over discovered that they had been
hoaxed, they insisted upon the reporters of the
News and Democrat supplying the places OF
Hyer and McGowan.-Chteago Times.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

SHAKorEE. - We are pleased to learn Of
the steadily increasing prosperity of this
young city, on the Minnesota owned by
gentlemen of enterprise, it could not dc
otherwise than increase rapidly in inlpor
tance and population. During the past
summer and fall large number of edificcs
have been erected, including two large brick
ones, one of which is the property of our
enterprising townsman, ID. L. FULLER, Esq,
to be used as store and trading house.
The brick used in these buildings is pro-
nounced by competent judges of excellent
quality and were manufactured back of the
town, by Mr.. BARNES, formerly of this city.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
A ~: mp.

Mr. SMITH, of Shakopoe, called uCeA us
yesterday, and gave us the following partic-
ulars of as cool piece of rascality as we
ever remember to have heard of. 1t ap-
pears that in May last, man calling him
self WM. PoUND, about Al yeaas of age
came to that place from st. Louis, - com
menced working at his trade-carpenter and
joiner - and succeeded in ingratiating him.
self into the good graccs eff the citizens. -
He procured a contract to erect large
house for D. L. FULLER, Esq, Of tT;s city,
in company with our informant, and one
week ago yesterday, without the knowledge
of our informant, came to this city, drew
the money for the job, leaving Mr.. SMITH
to whistle for his part of the proceeds he
was also entrusted by Messrs. FARwEIL &
KELLOGG, two worthy young gentlemen OF
Shalopee, with three hundred dollars tc
buy lumber for the erection of a storehoust
for them before leaving for this city, he
succeeded in borrowing a considerable sum
of money, in sums of from S. to $40 and
on Thursday last left here for parts I'LL
known, leaving divers creditors besides those
named above as being mulcted, minus theil
dues. Let the public look out for him.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
Klnney's Drug Store and Bazaar.

"The Doctor" we believe, intends spend
ing the winter here, to judge from his stock
of goods, which merits the attention of the
public as all will see by reference to his
column length advertisement. His toilet
furniture and perfunery will gain approval
from the Fair, and all tastes and wishes
can be accommodated at this "ou,miium gath;
ermm"Of the useful or ornamental. We wish
the +" Bazaar an abundant harvest, and
we venture to predict the same.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

a telegraphic despatch in the st. Louis
Republican, from Capt. BARGER, of the
steamer 81. Nnholas, states that the above
boat had strlck rock near Cairo, and
would be total loss The Henry CAouteau
was taking off all the freight she could. -
The st. Nicholas was built at Pittsburgh in
1858, was classed A No. l, and was reg
ular trader between st. Louis and New Or
leans.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

IiIcHr.-We are pleased to hear that OH
German fellow-citizcns are about establish
ing, in connection with their Literary and
Reading Society, a singing club, in TlScl
to while away the long winter evenings -
AS class, there is no better musical talent
in the world than that of the Germans; and
being of very social dispositions, VIC are
gratiiied that they have selected this limo
cent amusement to "drivc dull care aWav.'
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

WINTER AT THE EAsF.-Most of our ex-
changes bring news of snow in many places
East. They have had fall of it at Tole-
do, while our Minnesota Indian Summer
still fingers with us. Yesterday was most
lovely one, and we heard many of the Al
hambra's passengers expressing their sur-
prise and delight while landing from tie
boat at the mldness of November in Min
neSOta.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

Iy-'On her last trip, the AAa0Ibra had
a hard time coming here, being detained on
the bars between this city and Saltwater
some SO hours. Nothing daunted, however,
she trudgcd along, and by dint of pcrscvtr-
ancc succeeded in reaching our levee yester-
day morning at an early hour. AS will he
seen by our columns this morning, the news
she brings is interesting
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
NOW Is XOIIR TIME

HOE all who intend planting gardens-who are
III disposed to "mind their PEAS and q's-who have
faith in cabbage-(taiors not excepted,) who ''knOw
beans when the bag is Opened-whO "aCknOw.edge the
corn in the roasting ear-whO believe in the good time
coming-when new pOtatO-ses and ripe tomai o-ses-
rail cucumbers and inclined plane squashes, will
please the eye and administer to the appettes Of The
''toilng Millions"
This special proclamation, greeting: II you want
fresh Garden Seeds, come and get them, at
BOND d kELLOGG'S,
mar Is At the old brown Drug Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
A. HI. MOSLEY,

MASUFACTURgR AND DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF HATS, CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES,
Third Street, opposite tie Minneatia Office
4 H. NJ has on hand, in addition a full stock of
IA the articles above enumerated large assortment
of INDIAN CCRlOSiTiES.
And Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. He would also in
form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota that he is
prepared to make up all descriptions of Fancy Furs La
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves, at the shortest notice,
The highest market price will be paid for Furs and
Deer Skins. ..
June a. "a d1y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

GETTING Up IN THE WOMD-Our Still
water friends are beginning to put on airs
over the consummaton Of their long cher
ished design of establishing a newspaper in
that thriving town. We are pleased to see
this for when the citizens of place take
an interest in the well-being of the press, it
nerves the editor and gives an additional
stimulus for cXertiOn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

On, THE MAILS After having waited pa
tiently for mail several days, we got two
yesterday--one by the Alhambro and the
other by the Lady Franklin. BY the latter
boat-with upwards of 25O others, came
St Paups old friend, B. H. CAMPBELL, Esq,
of Galena. ..--....
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
FrazE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL 500, ,OOo
MOHAWK VALLEY INSURANCE CO., CAPITAL. S-G0, 900.
INRE o NJ rine Risks taken in the above at as low
Il rates any other responsible Company
WM BkEWS TER,
Oct C5 tltf Insurance Agent
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
SAINT PAUL.:


81 JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
for THE PIONEER at Galena to Subscribers and aa
vcrtisemens His receipts will be regarded
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
AE H.bUIS TAX riS!

NTOllC is hereby given. that the tax duplicate Of
~ Ram>c: County. Tor the year lS5 has been placed
in hands with the proper attached requiring
me 10 collect the OwuCr> of real estate and person
nj property (oute of the limits of the city of Saint Pau
will there fre take notice that all assessed against
them must be paid Immediately. l have authorized
George czep j ct the the duI }cate with the
warrant is in his ha IDS, and will be founi at his Office
opposite the American Hotel in Saint Paul.
rromptncss OF will time, trouble and cost
An. FRIDI.EY.
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
Sheriff 5 Office, Saint raul, Oct 25 1851 oct2Sdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

RS- See thri page, under Commercial head, for rate
Of Money and Exchange St. Paul and Galena Markets,
and miscellaneous items
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

CEa4A ktHIaIs a. 4'AsSkAsiAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
EiNLT AND ST4PLED DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
TT ATS Caps Boots Shoes and Furnishing Goods, Car
i peting. Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Curtains
Wall Paper Third street, between Roberts and Jack
son. Nav l.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
ATTENTION THE WHOLE!


| WIN. B. MCGltOARTI Is now receiving immense
w stock Cf groceries and provis at his store,
4t and Roberts streets where he is anxious receive
calls from his old friends and as many
pleased to drop in His goods having been purchased
for CASH he is enabled to sell at low rates
other firm In the Territory His goods of excellent
quality and pronounced by all who have tried them
Give him call, and get the worth of your money.
| Paul Nov. y 1854 ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08

I AMP-id6HiEK: Nova Days;
IL Rye House Plot Ticonderoca: -."t.
many other If the latest works 81 received bv ex
press, and f,r sale by r- WM D,IfI
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
y
NEW Sg'F,.s eeseeDAT LINZ; FROM EC-

:
ETiS proposed 10 csta,!i line Of Steamers be
l. tween DubIquc and st. at,l first. of the
of business between the cities secondly.
that the sarn"poy the Galrna and Minnesota line
he broken up; thirdly. TO enable Wool Morse of the
B>t'n Boot an Sor store To br up the River all the
Boots and Shoes that they determined to sell if
caserS will only call and examine prices and stock.
-. Pant. Oct -. 1S.4,lH WOOD & MORSE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
NEW YOR X k& IA R!!
In ". Ii. EOkRkS, OLD SIAN

NEW YOR X k& n A ARR!
IN W. Ii. Forbes OLD STAND.
lust RECEIVED, by the War Eagle, large assert
q ment of FALL. GOODS.
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods,
Hosiery Black and Coore Silks and the largest
ment OF Embroidery and Jewelrv of every description
ever brought into the Territory Ladies, give him a call
and examine for yourselves. sent 5.dtf
COLLEGE OF ST. PAUL-ACADEMIC
DEPARTMENT..
"..- r. ii. EWING, NJ. D., Rector.
IUNiiE Preparatory Department of this Institution will
IL open on Monday, October 16, 1851
For the present, the first story Of the Baldwin School
edifcc will be occupied
Tuition for Term of II Weeks.
Primary Branches s;Oo
Ordinary -. 4oO
Iafn "a Ct .s 200
iIatln ana Greck, extra no
French = t.t'. I IN
Fucl during winter terms, A. -.
Aplica ton for admission be made to the hector
or IN +, ID. NELL.
oct1,dSui,r Treasurer Baldwin School.
W nnv
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-11-08
FOE SALE.

THE spacious buildings and premises en- Fifth street
L the site of the Sn"mnc House. The buildings
new AM offer great inducements to any wishing
to go into the Foundry other manufacturing business,
Il, they were baili for that purpose Inquiry of
s. Paul Oct. 25. 1S5+tr +. X j. B. GILMAN.