davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
JEW EFT & ROOTS
Stoves!
AT WTIOLESl

AT WHOLESALE AT CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.
TEwETr& ROOT have erected at Chicago Ware
q house for Stove Depot and opened an Office and
sample with Mcssrs. j. H. Botsford & Co.. No. 209,
Lake and will henceforth keep ha Chicago
heavy stock OF stoves to accommodate the trade of the
Great West The advantages of this arrangement will be
at once APPARENT and invite special attention to its
conyenicnccs.
For extent and variety of and original designs
for durability usefulness and economy assortment Is
not eHceed by that of establishment in the United
States.
Our facilities have been largely increased during
We Offer to the trade upon the most liberal terms
8 sizes Western Star new elevated oven.
Eagle, Air Tight.
% Clipper
.. Prairie Flower
- Express {.
Premium "
{" Smoke burner new cook stove for btuminous Goa
Paror Oycn-haS boiling and baking facilities.
Jcwett 4 Root new Hotel stove.
g Belle Air Tight raror, for wood
Casket :. oval shape, open top and cast iron
Cottage Paror, sheet iron, upper open top.
Pearl, top and bases sheet iron open top.
Regulators for sheet iron stoves Soc each,
:. Jewctt Roots Folding Door, for wood
g Diadem, new Franklin, for coal
Franklin, round back for any Kind of coal
. - Dwarf small cook stove for coal
Jewctt Roots Dining Room, with
- Oval six plate Air Tight, new stove
Oval Dining Room, with
Jewett Roots celebrate plate stoves
- Extra heavy plate stoves for wood
Jewett Root 5 King coal burners for hard Goa
80 =. celebrated gas burner coal stow,
Furnace Flat Heaters
Potash Kettles, with and without Flanges
8. Cauldron Kettles
s. s. and pail Kettles
Those who prefer buying at Chicago will order from
at Chicago. Those who prefer buying at buffalo will
der from at Buffalo. JEWETT ROOT.
August 15 1S5I-d3m.
STRANGE, SURPRISING STRANGE!
TNIAT Groceries can be sold so cheap.
l. Great inducements are held out to persons wish
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

DAILY Assaxasxx Asse Line
OF STAGE COACHES
ST PAUL. AND SALTWATER.
VIYL leave ST. Paul every morning at 4. ~, and on
w the arrival Of the 81. Anthony Falls stage.
win leave saltwater every morning at T. ~ and ar
rive In time to connect with st. Anthony Falb stage.
SALTWATER AND TAYLOR'S FALLS.
viii leave saltwater Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, At \. T., and return m shernats days
ST PAUL AND SHAKOPEE.
win leave ST. Paul every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday returning alternate days.
n Passengers will be called for ct the principal Ho-
tcl. 5. rOWERS, Propretor.
l August 4. 1854. d.N Tt.- vuHl1-7
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

RICH'S SALAMANDER SAFES,
WILDER'S PATENT.
A Large assortment of Safes, of various sizes and
IA patterns with and without powder proof locks
for sale at the Depot, 46 Water street, New York
Burglar-proof Bank Vaults, and Vault Doors made tu
order. t..
STEARNS MARTIN, Gate Rof, Stearns
Co., to Rich d Co.. l46 Water ST. and corn
of of Avenue and st. Marks Place, N. w. sole pro-
pretors of Richs PATENT and the only makers Of Saa
mander Safes combining Wilder and Rch's patents q
WIN. CONSTANS + CO.,
Nov. 10. le52-tf Agents, st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

MEDICINE CHESTS.
der SONS about visiting Lake Superior, or trrve
Il ing elsewhere through the Territory, are advised
Po call nd have medicine chest put up orrom O.
Ito $40. They will find it great convenience Call on
BOND KELLOGG
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
p. 9. DRUM.

JAZZ SfnEEI, OPPOslTE GALENA HOTEL.
"ANUFACTURE and keep constantly OIL hand
N1cOMPiete assortment Of fancy and Windsor Chai1s
Glasses, Bedsseads, &C.. &c. Persons wishing 70 puf
chase will do we'll call before they buy
pared to sell good article and terms
are fnvsrisbiy cash, afford sell cheap,
cheaper, than any other in the CITY, "A reasonable de-
duction made to persons buying sell again All orders
from q distance punctually attended to. r.T'
Gslena, May, 1851. ST.. ...,.t.......... SAY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

3
.. NJ 20 1seeS 80, Soiat AEssx n r.
wHolf6AIx ED xEr1H pElIIK N FOREIGN
AND o01x6JIC DRY GOODS.
IL stock q hssy sad staple Dry Gsods. consisting IN
part Of Brown chsstnsA eArtings, Stripes, nriHine
Prints, nnR - E1sss, esssas, Nefinos, vslyetF 10
large stock of csfpstse Drugrrs Mating, and all
kinds 81 Hsass FHsuishinp, bow TOR CASH at
q No. 70 RopER1 sIRErT. 1t Paul
JENNY LIND IN 81. FzDL,
DEGS leive to inform the citizens Of St: faui ana
ID vicinity, that she has brought to me bookstole,
corner sf Third and Wabashaw Streets the and
most beautifi ss.oysuent Books aud SfaoneSy
which will be cold ~ usual low prices For pSrncu-
lars inquire ~ LEDCC'o oOOn -
INK INK {! INk!! .s3
ywENrY dozen bottles Ink of all eooT, Just reeeved
i and for sale low BY h""A'
Sept. 30-oet3d5t .l .t ----l-- L. - -------
- y I101RO1NC HOUSE, yti3 r - ,,s
NN Ct. Antbony Street, Saint TAui. !, xrwr..4
Oct IS, lsSAJ ,a,id
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

STRANGE, SURPRISING STRANGE!
TTNIIAT Groceries can be sold cheap.
l. Great inducements held out persons wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, as deter
mined to make room for my spring stock.
nAWNEn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!!.
VuNHE s'Old Etna" continues to dispense "aid and
Il fort" to the unfortunate Ms usual, at the St.
aue g1n.yc
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

NORTH-WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
NONNECIINC with the American Express Company, to
al the principal points in the United States Canada
and Europe. mr. .V .--Y -'-.,l ,-:'r-.r.
The cheapest and safest OF transporting light and
valuable Coods-Specie and Bank Notes
Particular attention pai6 the collection Of Notes Bills
Drafts and Accounta Purchase and Sale of Merchandise
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners, &c. .,,
Aessengrrs-Semi. Weekly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
The Late Elections.

Truly has every democrat in Minnesota
ample cause for rejoicing over the victory
achieved by them on the second Tuesday of
October last. When compared wish Ohio,
Indiana, Wisconsin, and indeed with the
several States that voted On that day and
since then, the comparison is most favorable
to us, and evidences that the Minnesota
democracy are invinciblc, and have stead
fast belief in those principles for which they
profess attachment. Every artifce that
ingenuity could devise, to the end that they
might divide and conquer" our forces was
brought to bear upon Us, but without sue
cess. Minnesota now stands eat in bold re-
lirf- thoroughly democratic. Her legions
have sent up their will in unequivocal terms,
and we shall be surprised if the present
Congress does not show their fostering care
to the demands of our Territory in the
appropriations for Territorial Roads within
our limits. It is of great importance that
certain roads now in course of erection he
speedily completed. Among these is that
from Taylor's Falls to the St. Louis river.
This road will be of the greatest Importance
to the entire Territory = especially to that
section embraced in the st. Croix Valley.
Captain SIMPSON, the gentlcmanly head of
the Typographical Engineers has been indie.
fatigable in pushing forward those roads
which have come under his care, and we
doubt not those in the Territory yet to be
completed will be pushed through with the
same zeal that has heretofore characterized
his labors. .ggsrs,y - b TX -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
The Mails-WiMter ARRANGEMENTS.

Under date of 18th inst, Mr.. CoRKERY,
the postmaster at Dubuque, writes to this
city that, if boats continue to run he will
send st. Paul mail matter by that convey
ance-if not, by land. He also Us: AT
think we shall give you daily mail by land.
4 tfi-weekly, certain" Thus it will be seen
our citizens will receive as many mails the
coming winter as we have had during the
past summer. We are told that abundant
arrangements have been made for the &C
commodation of all who may travel the ov-
crland route Stations have been made at
each 80 miles on ahsroute, and passages
will not be subjected to the unpleasantness
of camping out during the journey. From
present indications, the travel this winter
will greatly exceed that of any previous
one. ..L.tt.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
From Washington.

s' WASHINGTON, Sunday, Nov. s.
The arrival of Capt. Gibson yesterday
caused much esmmotian in this city, it
being supposed his visit is i'll some way con-
nected with Forthcoming letter, threaten
ed by Mr.. Belmont, relative to his case.
The Captain brought a valuable collection
of oriental works, valued at one thousand
dollars, forwarded BY Mr.. Vattemarc to the
State Department. 1t is thought Capt
Gibson has SEINE important disclosures to
make relative to the late ministerial con-
ference at Ostend. The important docu.
mclas which SO proyidentially fell into his
hands will be given up to the State De
partmsnt Capt. G.. had an interview with
Secretary Marcy yesterday.
The remains Of GossEner Burt, of Ne
braska, arrived at the Capital to day, and
Will be taken South tomorrow, escorted to
the Southern boat by the Clerks of the
Third Auditors Office and others.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

:. Our communtty hasbeen apest painfully ag-
.itated for sevefal day ffnst, 8yrumors of an
q elopcment" ola citizen OF this county IA
wealthy planter between: 80 and 40 years of
noe: residing sou6 twel3e niilcs north of this
city) with the youngest daughter of one of
the Oldest and most respectable residents of the
Big Greek ncighbarhoQd. The circumstance
was known to us several days ago, but we have
rcfrainea. from abiding to II; or giving the
names of the parties as, apart from the pam
such publicity cannot fail to xtt3ict upon the
feelings Of a nupereas and most cstimab!e
conncxioni there xro circumstances connected
with the case which warrant the hope that
There has been as much or more OF mania or
insanity at the bot3Om Of it,. IS of csldblOOdcd
villany. We yet fortear catering upon par
ticulars, as we learn. that the party implicated
has been arrested ut Hickman, and will doubt
less be brought back for examination. A
thorough investigation may lead to the con
elusiOn that a mad-hOuse, rather than the pen
itentiary, in his suitable place of incarceration.
The person referred to has long borne tho
character of ccccntricity, and by many of
those who knew him well, was regarded as not
. little cracked" though otherwise esteemed
as in every respect good citizen and All OK
celent gentleman lie has most cstimablc
wife, who has borne him seven children, to
whom he was very fondly attached, and is the
owncy of large and handsome estate. The
young lady is mere child, being only 3 years
old, and, as child, had, from her infancy been
Gvorite with the gentleman referred to. -
Letters were. received from him, after the elope-
ment, which, while containing cXtravagant
and singular protestations of her being neces
sary to his happiness in this world and the
world to come, contained also solemn asscrva-
lions of her safety and purity while in his
hands. We arc not without hope that the
deeply afflicted parents may yet have, their
child restored to them stainless. The whole
affair is so singularly strange outrages all
the best instincts of humanity-that we cam
rot but rccur for its solution to monomania
and partial insanity ua..e
We refrain from farther comment until all
the facts shall be brought out.-lMen,ptts En-
q'urer-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
Run upon Cincinnati Bankers.

,fewweeks since, the bankers andfbro-
Aersof Ehcnpati entered ihsoa eonspiracyI
10 hin he Eress Banks ofSIndiana and
'thfoush thsir mffuence,> therun Tpon these
banks has been so severe, that, though they
haze ,xithstood the pressure. their bills have
been deprecated throughout the country.
In turn, we notice by late dates from that
city, that the bankers of Cincinnati, have
been subjected tSth same disagreeable ex-
perience. They have "sown the windv and
we do not feel called upon to shed very bit
ter tears that some of Them have in conse-
quence, ''reaped the whirIwind" Of destMc-
ton .z'S,lo,81- g = = = = 90 ......
Cincinnati papers of Thursday, the 9th
instant, notice the failure of Ell,s & SvuR.
cEs, with liabilities amounting to one mil
lion of dollars; SMEAD, CoLLARD & HrcHEs,
Of the Citizens Bank, with Twelve Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars liabilities and the
following whose liabilities are not given
JOHN S. DYES Bank, j. II. MORTON &
Co., HEwsoN & HOLMES, ard T. S. Coon
MAN & Co. .-,,., -...- ---------.-
The Columbian notices tile following as
one of the incidents of the panic: Il
Among the incidents of yesterday, was that
of al honest Hibernian, who drew $1,000 from
Smead & Co.'S Bank in the morning, and after
chuckhng for little while over his good for
tune, began to be uneasy to know what he
would do with his money. If he kept it il
notes they would become worthless in his hands
and if he changed them for gold, somebody
would rob him of it. Every other disposition
Of his funds presented unpleasant aspects, and
after weighing the whole matter, he started
back and re-leposited the whole amount, O
few minutes before the Bank suspended.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

p9- 1t is estimated that over 200, 900
bushels of wheat were raised in Minnesota,
the past season - out of this, strange as it
may seem but very little -four has been
produced, our citizens being dependent on
the mills below for their supply. Next year
this we trust will not be So; as arrange
ments have been entered into for the cree
ton of several first class grist mills.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

N s.bon mo- is sz,,ihss41s Lord Raglan at the
battle Of Alma. sJos, hjssfm in the last French
mar:s n. Aluaswki Iooaie 10. the gallant coede
of II Hsnck Eghs Infancy, he exclamed-'' BE
Ffssth Ned aa nm. nsw they have paid =
Arson per, usas - Mead Of GA d Ion
apprentice the top of the Nap" notices the ap-
pointmcn, of George II. Cary as Governer Of Ore
,spn, and akis, Curry Is native cot Boston.
AMI some fifteen or eighteen years ago, was an APP
prentice to Clark Curry, the asser his uncle, sill
vevsmiths.'
Mrs. A. NJ. Hinckley has Lcca lrsld to bail at New
Orleans, change Of cruel Treatment I'd her Slaves
The Reading Psaa.s lxaaia, Steam Fsrss 10 max
ing hollow axes or railroad cars, the first turn
ed out orshe continent II Is said they have been
scientifically tested, arc not liable 70 fracfures can
sustain weight and last longer than the solid
. aye. ca IN h 80 'F R0ekTTAZ
The Rev. w. II. Bidwen relires from, The Nev
York Evangelist. The Rev. VIM. Bradford sac-
csfd him. it'll whom will be associated the Rev.
Henry NJ. Field, Of West Springfield, Mass. srs;.
+ The imports Of oreign merchandise entered at the
port ofNcw York for the month Of October, amount
ed to 81 ,949,444, being nearly million kss than
fr the corresponding period last year. The imports
for the ten months of this year have amounted to
SlSis z6S 900, being decrease Of nearly $4,000,
600 as compared with 1853. Exports have increas
A tunnel is being constructed in Switzerland which
will be, VI hen completed, $500 feet long. .s. ra
A paper was seen going through the mails, a day
or two since, directed to The $. Beaver Damn Sent
ncl.' ,.-.--.r p. ....-. ..-l.i. Jl:.g ...v
New Clubs, under the cognomen Of Cons.its
tionalsts,' have been formed in Philadelphia op
pose the Know Nothinss.
A statue Of Beethoven, for the Boston Music Hall
has Just been cast in bronze, Munich. 1t 10 sale
10 the appreciation of the best European judges
Of stat,ary. .-;..-.. ..-IFI,s.rl.
Mary Hewitt is engaged in writing popular His
tory of America, intended to make the reading cIas
of English artzans better acquainted with the histo
nv of the United States than they have heretofor,
been. ,.s-.,
The Saul Canal was to have been completed on tn
18th last. . .-.- .--+.- --...- "so .-sra
George M. Thatcher, Esq.y of Boston, receive,
official notice by the last steamer, that His NJ essy
King Frederick Of Denmark had bestowed upon hin
the "Order Of Dannebome," in consideration Of hi
long and faithful servitude Of Consul at Boston,
i The two grs who were arrested in Manchester
New Hampshire, short time since, for honse-
ing, were sentenced on Tuesday last, to four year
hard labor in the State Prison. Their braxaso CAV
way, when the sens)Mce passed, and they She
tears freely. ae.. -r.e.. .. -... ..---
remarkable tree Of the Maiden Blusk species
growing in garden at Washington city, is now i
blossom and bears at the same time i, is the sxi
time Of its bearing blossoms and fruit during III
present season. 1t was planted in April OF the pres
ent year. -..f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
L.. & G.. H MIX
MERCHANT TAlLORS e. DRAPEES,

No. . Empire BhSk. ST Amhony Street
TIME subscribers have fitted up store p the ahsys
Block in Eastern style, and rerknishod il with the
latest and most fashionable Goods. They will give par
ticuar attention cutting and making garments. and
guarantee satisfaction to their customers. All articles
for gentleman wardrobe be found at establish,
mcnt. among the number the following
Fine Cloths. &c..
Fancy Cassmcrcs,
Fancy Xesngs,
Fall and Winter style of Goats, Pants and Vests
Shirts, ..r
Merino Drawers and Cndcr-sirts,
IIandkcrchiefs,
Fancy Cravats,
ScarfS,
Gloves .rt ...sFE-s ..-ss
Stockings,
Collars,
Port Monaics, ...-.- --..
Fancy Soaps,
Hair Brushes ana Combs,
Kid Gloves,
Perumery,
Clothes Brushes,
Butts celebrated Hair Tonic
Tooth Powder. &c. -
EJ- We shall be in receipt during TIM winter of new
STYLES Of goods to which invite the r CIT
liens of st. Paul and vicinity L. - H. 'hA.
Och uf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

l4yN We again call attention of those
fitting up homes for the winter, to tic adj
vertiscmcnt of the auction sale at the Cen
trail House this morning at ten o'clock. Mr.
BURTON diSposcs of the furniture of that
hotel under the hammer of FRANK COLLINS
auCtiOneer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

FIXING UP FOR WINTER - Our citizens
are all on the qui rire preparing for the
rigors Of the coming winter; fortunately,
they have pretty generally attended to this,
and but little is left to be done before the
Storm King" can "crack down" to his
hearts content. ...: s..'i. = 80
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

ga~The AMam6ra, on Thursday, brought
mp one of the largest loads of freight she
las brought hither this season. Our prod
ucc merchants have nearly all received their
fall supplies, and we look forward to lively
times the coming winter. e.,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
vraCKUBlN Il EDGERrON,

BANKERS, EXCHANGE Il real. ESTATE B1OKERs,
OrF1cE-No7, WNsIow HOrsE, ST.. PAUL MINNESOTA.
WILL buy and sell ExchanSe-U>cont good business
w paper at current raes-Rcccivc lcpo>tcsl5uy and
sell Real Estate Commssion-Mnkc Coections-Takc
charge of Real Estate of residents ray taxes and do
all other business pertaining to their profession.
REFERENCES: -tt-ft u
Willis A. German, Governor Minnesota: Alexander Ram
sey Ex-Governor; Ogden Jones Co.. Chicago: Charles
Marvin Del. Bank Delhi y. Y: Wadsworth Shclon.
n. y: II. \. Tucker Co., Ex. Bank Chicago; ltirroL
Fay. Boston.
Err Notes of the Merchants Tank Of NJ con received
deposit and for Coli and Exchange at current rates
June, "a 1881. 1yjunc 26
kent constantly on hand by the Subs at their old
established and enlarged FOuaary, Nhis has been in
operation for thirty years, and whose and RI2-
of manufacture perfected that their bells have
ii world Wle celebrity for volume ef sound and quality
coeded in apply ing the process Of loan moulding III
Iron Cases to Bell Casting-whch secures perfect
Casting and even temper, and an evidence of the nn
impaired excellence OF their Bcls, they have just
ceived, January Isj4-the First Premium IN Silver Me-
dad of the Wo:ld's Fair in New YORK, all Oher.,
several from his Country and Europe beng III compe,
titOn; AMI vii III is the 18th medal, besides many D
plonas that have been awarded them They have pat
terms for, and keep hand Bells ii variety Of tones
Of the same weight and they also furnish to order
shines of number OF bells key, and Oaa refer TO
several of their make throughout the States and Cana
das Their Ilagings comprising many reGfie and vai.
liable impI Ov enlens, consist Of Cast Iron Yoke with
moWsable arms and which he turned upon the bell
spring artng on the clapPer, proOnging the sound
Iron Frame, TOhsay hammer, counierpoiso, stop, etc
For Steamboats,, Steamships, etc, their improved Re
vol,ng yoke Fancy hangings in brass or bronze of
any design furnished. We can supply whole sets or
parts improved hangings to rehang bells of 9TH
constructions upon proper specifications being gHcn
Old Bells taken in exchange.
Surveyors instruments of all descriptions made and
kept on hand. D. .
routes all directions, either Railroad canal river
orders be executed with dispatch, which, eithe
by respectfully sOci.
AGExrs-Iiaymond 4 Warl Chicago; n. j. Mario a Co,
Milwaukee, where PellS can e found 47-ti
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

n9~Perhaps the Post Office of city af.
fords the best chance of knowing the bust
ness of town. Our business has recently
increased SO rapidly that Mr.. FORBES is
now.adding several hundred boxes for the
delivery in order to, supply, the demand
therefor. .'d'aR T'-s 81 ,'7a't Is Y .assssL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

BUnDING-Our builders are all busy
completing their contracts for houses ell.
gagsd-a large number are now in process
of erection in various parts of the city, and
many contracts have already been let fo.
buildings next season. ..,..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
THANKSGIVING GOvERNOR,S PRO
CLAMATION.H 4o& ,d5kA

Il has become custom with the American people to
have day the year set apart for giving Thanks to
Almighty COP for His blessings upon them nation,
therefore, -,
l. VIII. A. German, Governor Of the Territory OF Min
nesota, do request all persous to keep and observe
THURSDAY, THE 2lsr DIFF OF DEcEMBER NEXT.
such purpose and all persons are.rsncstsdto alb
stain their usual occupations tnb day and mani
fes fit way their obligations 10 the Great Ruler
tho Universe for his goodness tou people indvid
ually and effectively. . =. i..a aIrrsiT<9g7
...e5 W. A. GORMAN.
Executive Dept, Mimi. Teri, 18th Nov, 1854. '' i
BY the Governor, j. TRAVIS RossER, ..r 4,
...... ....l Sec'y of Ninn Tcrr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Divine service will be held in the Churches oH Sunday
next, as follows:
YrRsr PREsBYTERIAN.~- ~ ,- ri.
Rev. Z. d. Ncill-Morning service, JOE Evonnl
services, 7P. H.; Bible Lecture. 3 r. Il. -F.N=-F'
cxsrsA Al Pm xsBYrrRIaS.. . ! -..
Rev. J. q. Misunderstanding service, 1oia 4. NJ AT
terAoon servve, 3P.N - .,.---.----- -
Rev. J. y. Van Ingen-MOrnng SERVICE lO}A A. N.
Evening service, En- .LF.t-&
Rev. J. Kearns-MOrning SERVICE 101s A. NJ; Evening
service, 7P.N. 1'@
Rev. A. N. forbet-Mbrning service 10is 4. "; Even
n service, 81. N. --,-..-
Rev. g. Acknowledging service, 10Y A. NJ: Kfen
ing service The services wilHbe conducted in thu
Scandinavian language. 7--t 20 B. +-'
Rev. Thomas MISUNDERSTANDING service, So 4. NJ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-18

Esy-Thc author Of the Cincinnati internal
machine, which, by its cxpss~ien, caused the
death Of Allison and wife, hat been arrest.
cd in MuScatine, Iowa, and is ROW Oh his
way to Cincinnati.