davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-12-14
THE NEWS BY THE PACIFIC.

The news by the Pacific, which we publish under our
telegraphic head this morning, is not of that startling
character generally anticipated The contendng parties
to be gathering their strength and accumuang their
forces for still another and possibly booder, engage
ment than has yet taken place The total renforcements
of the allies amount to about $4,000 There had been
suspension Of the siege operations before Sehasopo
The commercial advices unfavorable Cotton is a
shade lower and heavy decline is noticed in breadsu
ConsOs closed at Oh
The daily union., 1854-12-14
WASHINGTON CITY,
THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. IA, 1854.

u3-Mr sRAKL JAkKs street. Pbiade
phis general travelling assisted by VIZ H. WELD
COLLINS DKgRHa A. EVANS, THOMAS ID. MIC r.
JosErn HAsnTT JosKrH BUTTON RoBkKr w. MoKRsos, Ed
w. WILKr, WILLIAM L.. WArKRaks II. j. RrpDIcK, r.
W. MAoKkS, and D. +. PEAKox VIM.
CO. Mr. c. w. JANIS, No. Harrison Cincinnati Ohio, rs
travelling the Western States and Texas
assisted by H. j. Thomas }. T. DrET, Wx H. THosAs r.
YKIsKH q. M. L. WIsEsAs, A. L. CmLDs and DR. Ws IRWIN
Receipts of either will be COED,
oy MI HrsEY M. Lewis OF Montgomery, Alabama, is
travelling for OF Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by e. r. and D. LEWIS.
The daily union., 1854-12-14

Henry CLAy.-The Winchester (ky) Chronicle says
that in the Winchester that Henry Clay made
his first and last speeches at the bar
The daily union., 1854-12-14
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENT BY THE

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Thomas G. Hunt of Louisiana, to be receiver of public
moneys at Nachoches Louisiana, vice j. b. OBuard, de-
ceased
The daily union., 1854-12-14

all the necessares and all the convenences Of e-had
been In ratio least equal to fifty per cent since the
wear 81 if there be the purpose then to
give members of Congress fair compensation, the bill
ought pass Almost every officer in the executive de-
partments of the government and almost every officer
poyed in attendance upon either house of Congress- has
had his compensation largely increased of justice
has compelled this course and it surely cannot be thought
that members of Congress have shown indecent haste
in providing for their own honorable and comfortable
support
He also remarked that the judges of the Supreme Court
had been very much in the situation with members
Of Congress in this respect The compensation which they
now receive was fixed as far back 1919 and has since
received addition If the compensation allowed them
was reasonable then it is demonsrable from various
sideraons that has long since ceased to be He cited
few serving show the increased labors imposed
upon those judges of late In the six comme-
cling in 1909 and terminating in 1915, the Supreme Court
session altogether 206 days and decided 233 causes
making an average of determined by the in
each year of 49, and of days sitting 36 In the six years
from 1922 1927, inclusive embracing period COM
mencing shortly after the present salaries of the judges
xed the court in session 263 days and deter
mined 1874 casesmakng averageof causes determined
yearly of 49, and of days session A. In the six years
from 848 to 1853 inclusive the judges in session
664 DAYS and determined 448 causes-naking average
of IA causes year, and III days annual session But
this he added by furnished adequate view OF
the increase the labor and consumption of time required
of the because should also recoect that large in
Of business has taken place their circuits and ad-
ditiona subjects of litigation have grown up. Would 1T
be wise prudent in view of all these considerations to
commit the decision of important the last
resort involving sometimes in single millions of dol
lars worth of property to needy unproyded men Is
it the duty of Congress to make the compensation such
as to enable the Supreme Bench maintain unsued the
high character which it has borne?
He further stated that he did propose to make any
change in the present system of mileage, because he
thought none required He would not ask any refer
of the bill but after it printed he hoped the Sen
ate would take it up and pass it.
The bill ordered to be printed and goes the cal
endar
PASSED.
The following bills were considered and passed
A bill for the relief of Isaac Swain.
House bill for the relief of James s Graham and Walker
H. Finnall.
A bill for the relief of Israel Kecham
After the consideration of executive business the Senate
adjourned
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18
Sanders New Series.
II Il A DIN G h q o X 8

HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?
TTNIEY admirable books. All the Teachers who have
amned used them attest warmly their singular fitness
for the purposes of the school room
They the carefully considered results Of the most
ample experience Teachings and accordingly adapted adj
miraby and powers the learner
Here in the "dul arguments long drawn out to
that cat that she picture
horse horses" that sthe picture of is not
cows information equally valuable and appropriate,
in school book for child.
On the contrary the child Is assumed to have common senses
and what useful and suited to his
puzzled the with long words
and abstract definitions, and wearied ont with readings at
tempting without benefit, above his
pacy, without interest, because insufferably dull
In Sanders New Reading Books, in the till
the last plainly preparatory to the next. The pupil is
pleasantly and poaby through lessons consisting
of two, three sahles in regular successon all
containing interest, moral and Instructive
highly entertaining, and besides arranged while merely
teaching him read to Undue his mind with the most whole
thought deveope and strengthen his mental
Teachers examine them, and judge for yourselves.
The Teachers the Territory have set Of the
above Books examinaon by calling w. s. Combs,
the American House, who the only agent for Min
nesota.
June 6-d1y.
~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18
e.THE WORLDS FAIR.,,

Corner of Third and Roberts Streets, ST. Paul.
yTNHE proprietor WORLDS Fair having just returned from
the East with large extensive assortment of and
desirable Spring and Summer invites the attention of his
only many articles which be found in
his store.
BOnnets-
Silk Gossamer Lace Belgrade, Blonde Lace Pedal and
Diamond Itaan English and Dunstable, &c.
Laces-
ton and Pointed; Ribbons every variety.
Muslins and Wrought Goods
Lace Capes, Chimmesets, Under Sleeves and Mantlas
Shawls-
Figured and Fancy Barege and Silk, Cashmere, lib
bet and French Print, Grape Shawls and Scarfs.
Parasols-
Figured Silk Brocade, Imperial, waered and Fouard
Plain and Figured Satin.
Tissues, Silks Satins and Dress Goods
Plain, figured and a-wool and Bare2e Deanes,
Muslin Robes Americans French English Jaconet and Cam
brio. French, English and American Prints.
Millinery Goods
Boots, Shoes and Callers
Plain and fancy, Tipped, Patterned and Bonzed Chill
drens, Youths and M in great variety Mems Cah ana
Kip, Oxford and Union Ties, Slippers and Carpet Shoes
Piece Goods
Taor's Trimmings and Furnishing Goods Mems and
Boys Clothing ready made and made to order on the
notice.
Silk, Fur, Panama, Leghorn, variety Of other Hats
Caps, sc.
Oil Cloth, Drugget Tapestry, WOOL Cotton and Hemp
Floor and Stair Carpets.
general assortment Furnishing Goods including
Paper Hangings, Muslin, Linen, and window
Shades and Curtains with of Cord Tassel and Rollers
pertaining to, Gilt Cornces, Stair Rods YANKEE Notons boo
and Shoes, ETC., etc.
Goods delivered in town or on a boat carriage free.
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Third and Roberts Streets, 81. Pau.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

i PHENoNENoN.-Nast sWarms of insects have
recent settled upon some parts OF this city, as II
coming up from thc lake. How far .hcv ext nd
INTO Tie country we have Tot armed. They APP
Ic,r 10 be OF various srecie of moths and miiierS.
One variety h9yc four light brown wings. six small
le and two long. smooth anenI, with small
round head: another variety are black, with
antcn;e com arabic to ostrich feathers, but short
ar wings than the others another variety have
triangular wings rising at an angle Of 90 degrees
from the back, with long legs and horns, and,
ike an Ottoman Pasha, carr wing two tails. Thus
far they seem harmless, committing no depreda-
tions. During the heat of the day they alight in
masses III the tops Of trees or on buildings, and
towards evening, rise and fly with an undulating
motion. but in such countless swa ms as to appear
at distance like large o,umcs of smoke, moving
IN the wind. They maintain the roSit on chosen
for their play. and for hours fly up and down with
slow motion, without moving rod from their
starting point. What they are, where they come
from. or what is their destiny, who en- tell -
They fly with very little noise and ar grecdily
dcyourcd by birds and all sorts of barn yard
fowls. Whatever thcy may be designed for they
are becoming Il ycry loahSomc annoyance in some
parts of the ely Bgfalo Rep.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

\ Runaway NIrE.--0n the arrival yesterday
Of the Bay State Steamboat, she was boarded by
officers Day and Polhamus, of the reserved corps.
Mrs. Peters, Young and pretty woman, Of Bos-
ton, arrested On charge of being fugitive
from her husband, and taking with her $3.50 of
his money. A Geographic despatch lad been
forwarded 10 th" Chief of Police, notifying him Of
her flight and expected visit to this city. The
ladv,with servant she had with her, were ia
ken to the Office Of the Chief of Police. when
she stated it was true she had taken the SO Il, but
that the money was the proceeds Of her own Ia
Dor. and that she left her husband in consequence
Of his i'll treatment to her. The lady was dctain-
cd to await the arrival Of her husband. lie has
been notified of her arrest by tclegraph.-M Y.
Herald.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

\ REV or FIlHs--As the steamboat Ward,
Capt. Eastabrook, was crossing over from Point
Keweenaw to Marquette, on her last trip down,
she came in contact with a rcef-not of sand nor
of rock-hut of June flies, that caused some little
heavy fog on the lake, and the boat running
slowly. and the Captain was the lookout for
tn rocky coast of Marquette. On a sudden the
engine stopped and the cry of "a rect. was heard
the boat, and every one rushed ont deck.
We We're on board ana AZ the CRY We looked out
of our state-rcom window, and saw that oar boat
was running along not Fifty feet from what any
one would have sworn was q reef of rocks or
sand. hut which, on close examination. turned out
10 b. Il reef of flies, many rods in length and sey
cral feet in w;dth.-Ldhe Sp;Pe,ior Jouraa!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18
THE PRINTERS TOLL.

Blow. We stormy winds of winter;
Drive the chilly. drifting snow;
Closely housed. tn busy printer
HeeTS not how the winds may blow.
Click. Click. his types are dropping,
Here and there upon the case,
As he stan,is for hours, popping
Every lette: il its place.
Heaven send the useful printer
Every comfort mortals need.
F. cur nights were duli in winter,
lad we not the news to read.
Sad would be the WORLDS condition,
II no printer boys were found;
!gr orance and superstition.
Sin and suffering Wouii aNo'lld'
Yes. il IS the busy printer
Rolls the car of Knowledge on
Ana a gloomy mental winter,
Soon woi:,i -'isn If hc were gone.
= ..s,-s gs.fu,. yet the minterS
r.! not halt So high q plac'.
- The busy. tciling printers.
!.aS'r!n: types before III, cas-.
y; while tvre thcy'r' ,n.sy setting.
OF: Sonr tiinklcss p1p,nj'y,
f.c1Ncs the country. kindly l,;ti.c
Printers ..wa.si.s FOX III III / =.
G. :Ucrat.tuic uagrIciu,.s.
Ara there On yul:shtca Il soil,
nsG, with minds So iic-pl:inrs.
A. to 81 sht the pri l;er'> toll?
Sc i'm. h-y rx-~cuI ~ busy,
fiac'rinE types before tn '.s',
T.lling I'll HIS almost iif1".
t. cxilt The Il IN N race.
Lsrc i've tie 80 oC NrirIir.
Here On hap.v fg.-'.ou's Ill
inf with i,vs lIs; a';lN n :!,.!0-,
;leay'n r.warl al Printers IL.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

Buried AIIvE.-A shocking instance Of nrema-
turc burial is related in Mannheim journal. \
woman who according to the Official register. had
died on Easter Monday in chld-bcd, was duly bu-
ricd. The curate Of the parish. whose house was
close 10 the c'mcterv. afterwards hearing moans
from that place. called a medical man and ran to
the ccineJory-but va, too late. The unfortunate
woman was found turned on her side in the coffin
wcltcrng IN her blood hut still warm Her real
death seemed 10 have been preceded by severe
struggle Is the coffin had been forced open. and
she had torn the hair from her head. She could
not have been dead many minutes before the per-
sons arrived. This subject of premature burials
has excited the attention of the French govern
mont. and it is proposed to establish dead houses
whore the bodies cfdcccascd persons may be kept
until decomposition commences. as that is univcr-
sally allowed TO be the only sure evidence of
death Similar houses have long SINCE been
established in many part, of Germany.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.

Formerly Lee. Gage & CO.,)
manufacturer of ecPru dissertation of S11rs No a.

Formerly Lee. Gage & CO..)
Manufacturer of ecery description of Saus No. 43 an-
81. Louis, Mo.
TIVE firm of Lee Gage Cos having been dissolved by
the 2ls day Of January last, would inform
friends and customers, that have made arrangements with
Messrs. Bridge Brohe and viii continue the manufacture
Saws in all their No pains have been spared fitting
machinery, and securing experienced worken, and the
purchased direct the both Europe
and Americas cash, confident hold
inducements that dealers Will find to their interest encourage
home manufacture.
As the character and reputation of bearing stamp
nothing need be said as trust that both dealers and
have had sufficient opportunity the quality Of
wkile in the firm Of Lee, Gage Cos
doubt for moments ability successfully
price, quality nis with mandatory Of the kind the
United States. Being in receipt Of description stock
partd to fill all orders with prompnes ard dispatch.
All orders addressed to the undersigned, Mssrs. Bridge
Bro, will receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid to all kinds CT repairing.
mylo-tf w. i. i. GAGE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

yrus,-We see,by Paris paper that the young
dandies in that city have begun the fashion of
tying wells to their hats TO protect their delicate
complexion from the darkening power of the
suns rays; Tho wells are usually green or blue
gauzc. Fhis. alone with the wearing of the
shawl. is another feature which NAV be added TO
the picture in which our modern fashionables and
wonder workers figure. Characters. fashions and
modes of dress, changing sides. Women
wear crayats, vests and poltotots, they use the
cane and smoke cigars. Men part their long
locks, wear lace on their shirt fronts and now
have donned the veil. The ladies willing
as Barkus, they are ready 70 surrender their fans
and parasol.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

Cc57 The following account Of very remark
able effect produced by electricity, we copy from
the Courier dl'EuroDe:
"a gentleman employed in one of the telegraph
Offices in France, accidentally brought his arm in
contact with one of the wires while the electric
current was passing through it. So violent was
the shock that he was raised from his chair and
thrown with great force through open window
into an adjoining garden. When he recovered
his senses, he had no recollection of what had hap
penod, and could only be convinced Of it by find
ing that his hair and beard which We're previously
of a beautiful Jet black, had become in various
places as white as snow. II deyolyes on men Of
science TO explain this phenomenon, which will
form IN epoch in the history Of clectricty.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18
Galena, December 90, 1853. my15tf
GALENA CITY MARBLE MANUFACTORY.
II. F. M'CLOSKEY,

II. +. MCLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANT.
Number 80 Levee, Galena, Illinois,
HAS in and will be receiving by early arrivals the fol-
IL lowing, which offers the trade rates:-v
800 hhds N Osan Clarified Sugar,
i5S bb i. Loaf ,, Crushed and Powdered sug =,
$50 bhls. Sugar Iieu Moasses,
100 hi. Dbls. kegs Syrup MOlasses,
900 bags Rio Coffee,
1000 kegs assorted Nails,
Duo boxes Palm and Resin Soap,
500 boxes Mould and Candles,
300 hf. chests Imperial and Young Hyson Tea,
100 chests Black Tea,
100 boxes Virginia and Missouri Tobacco,
100000 boxes Regalia and Principe Segars,
100000 boxes Cuba Skies,
1000 bush dried apples,
400 bush dried peaches,
100 kegs Salaratus,
boxes Saleratus,
Soda Saleratus,
800 reams Wrapping Papers,
50 gross Playing Cards,
20 bbs English Herring,
% drums Goldfish,
100000 G Percussion Caps,
100 kits Mackerel, Salmon, Tongues and Sinuos,
100 handles Letter and Cap Paper,
$50 bbs Cider Vinegar,
90 Sardnes,
SO ierces Rice,
100 bbls Tar, Pitch and Rosin,
200 quarter half and whole boxes Ralsins,
90 bSs Prunes, Currants and Raisins,
1000 cans Green Peas and beans,
1OO bxs Mustard,
oO oXS Eround Pepper ana spices,
20 pXS Eibser,
20 oXs Conee,
oO Dass Pepper ana fimshto,
ooo IDS cloves,
oo boxes Pepper sauce,
Ipo BOXES u fipes;
zoo Irnnn 81 0i"i'
5o hoxns ,ar,o,.e,,; .rd M.cc,ro,,
o. h.S-o,s O,;ra o ~ N''
5o 60 pictlos ''
aoo0 bacs n,iry S3,t
sCo hhIS NO. prt
100 LIE c,noreon o,d rv,r, p,,rr
90 49, II 49, ~ '" --N'
=, soo ,l,,s Cbnr1ars
* bI,is Ia.c 81
90 80 &C
~ noo 80 Dr,i Zoo.
"a h. unss p.., -
90 ~. IrrnoC ~
200 ~ InItno 80
10 hyyas -. p,,vae-,
~ 80 ~ ''
70 ~. p,css.,,
"a 80 re,,,
100 -. 1,n, W
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18
SCARRITT & NIASON'S

No. &C Washington ArcaUe, 81. Louis No.
OUR extensive Enlistment II known. that il Is
~ ly necessary do advertise than
public eninently
getting d assortment Ct Furniture the Spring
trade, thu most superior in style and quality and particularly
suited varied demand, both wholesale retail.
An examination of stock will show to be composed, both
home foreign having advantage be
gained in either including the and substantial medium,
well the rich and expensive.
Chairs FROM so $685. edsteds from S2K to S100 Ia
bles 81 to $685. Bureaus from $40 $780, and
almost endless variety.
Besides Spring. Hair Cotton, Moss and Shuck
and all kinds of bedding.
furnish kitchen, bedroom, paror hotel steamboat,
part throughout, odd mach oak, cherry
hogany rosewood. In short, call ard see.
myI5-tf SCARRITT & MASON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18
REAPERS, MOWERS, sc, FOR 1854.
81. Louis Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. (Esta
Liz


VXTM NJ. PLANT Co., sign of the Gilt Plow, No. IL North
w Main street, Louis, Fourth and Green
wholesale Garden, Grass
Seeds; Agricultural Horticultural Machines and
endless variety.
as-Descriptve Catalogue furnished gratis to post paid aPp
50 Riggs Improved Reapers. $135
25 Danfod's do double sickle Reaper and Mower. 140
SO READS do do dc do 1856
100 Kechum's Improved Mower. 1876
IL Emerys do horse Thresher and Cleaner $50
100 do do do do do Separator. 100
IL Lewis horse with umbng shaft Thresher 60
N B.-Persons wishing the above will please
their orders early, the number is limited.
90 Burrows Portable Grst-mls, horse, steam water
power. $115 to 5000
IS Corn and Cob Crushers Little giant, Nichols
and 0therS 10 to 90
300 Corn-shelers, hand power... so
loco Ne Plus Ultra Straw and Hay Cutters 25
100 Hckocks portable cider mills, with 45 so
200 Revolving Horse-rakes. 10
1000 Pows Peora Jcwe, Como Eagle and others to 80
rs Harrows, Geddes triangular and Others to 80
$50 Cultivators different patterns 90
1000 Churns, thermometer, cylinder and others. Is
Shovel, Spades, Hoes, Forks Scyhes, parer
Hay Presses, chain and suction Pumps, &c.
Please recolect the Gilt Pillow, IL North Main Saint
Louis, Mo. my15-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

CoNsoLlpArIoN.-There is now some talk of
consolidating the New York and Erie and New
York Central Railroad Companies. This would
be magnificent combination of capital-not less
than $6O,0OO,000. A union of the companies
would doubtless prove beneficial to both.-Swa-
ctse Journal
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

CHOLERA AT ST. LouIs.-We learn bvpassengers
from St. Louis, that the cholera is prevailing in
that city TO an alarming extent. The disease is
said to be epidemic and malignant. II is TO be
hoped that the report is exaggerated. or that the
attack will be Of short duration.- Gaieaa Jeff.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

DoCroRs NOT INFLuBIE.-Lately. A. b. Austin.
of Manehcster,N H., who has been under medical
treatment for the consumption. for long time.
coughed up a beach nut which he partly swal-
lowed two years ago, and found himself at once
relieved of his malady.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-18

J. T. l''ns .'y r. iRyiNE S cS :. Irvine
Wholesale Groces, Forwarding and Commission Mercant
UPPER LEyEE, MINNEsoTA. N& wgr
WE would respectluly public that have taken
Upper Levee, doing general Grocery, PaovIs-
ION, sToRAoE FoRwARDINo and COMMISSION business
always receive We our prompt attention.
highest price and quickest by Market
particular expense Of dsyase and labor
as much as possible avoided J. R. IRVINE & co.
Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, ST. Paul. B. H. Campbell Co. Galena
n nfs nsso1 rss S:sv,.w
a. N. FrdIey, Greey & Gale, St. Louis,
R. ?. Upton, st. Anthony, Capt: Ward, Excelsier,
Il. II. sOey, Mendoza. -'' 1''' myss-,,n
'w' BASS RA Ssop %oR sGhys: COS n. cHAMFLIN
saa %cES
AGENTS FOR THE CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD,
Leuee opposite Steamboat Landing, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
D. J. W. Banning, Cincinnati Dole, Rumsey Co., Chicago,
p Choueau, Jr. & Co., James Carter & Co., Galena,
Chouteau & Vale, &c B. II. Campbell & Co., g
Buford Brothers, Rock Island, H. F. McCloskey,
z. 7. Sawyer Co., Franklin Steele, Fort Smelling,
10 Liberal Packages
I" Care B., b. & Co., st. Paul. M. t." my15;1y
J. c. BURBANK & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants GroceIs
Minnesota. J. G. BURBANK,
Shippers and Consgnees will find interest to
with the Of labor and dayage
REFERENCES.
Gov. W: "A: German, B.H. Campbell & Co.,
Henry NJ. Rice, Geo. W. Campbell & Co.,
Alex. wkn. R. S. Harris & Co.
Boston. st. Louis.
Charles seudder & Co., Otis west,
Mark Packages s'Care B. & c., Wharf Boat, St: Paul,
st. Paul, May 10, 1864.
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS co.
Connecting at GdlenG Nth the American Express Co.,
Established in 1851.
Goods, Packages Notes. Specie; collection and
ment Notes. Drafts, Bills counts, &C., and parts
OF the Union, Canada and the Continent Europe.
Lost Goods Baggage &c looked
and all business usually done by Express, attended to with
Messengers dispatched during of navigation
J. C. BURBANK & co.
Proprietors.
e. -. M Mo1aonSl, Messengers.
| once in the New Post-Omce Building.
W. G. LEDUC, Agent.
St. Paul, May 10, 1s5i-dtf
sEMMEs, MCMILLAN Lewis,
| A TTORNEYS AT LAW and SOLICITORS CHANcERy.
"A Offices at saltwater, Minnesota Territory and Hrdson
Crox Co., Wisconsin. jelly.
1854. Union of the 1854.
MISSISSIPPI AND ATLANTIC BY STEAM,
| BY THE ROCK ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAuRoAH.
THIS the only continues route by ste IN t.
the Atlantic from st. Paul. by this passengers will
the unpleasant travel
passengers to Chica
and the by the Galena and Rocl
| Island, forming a connection with the cars.
Two daily trains between Rock Island Chicago
connecting Chicago with cars for the east and SOUTH
JNO. NJ. LAMB, Ticket AGENT Office, Third Street, Lower
Landing.
Tickets also be obtained York, Bos
tom Philadelphia Baltimore, and all the principal cities Of
JNo. NJ. LAME, Ticket Agent.
Nay sl-dtf.