davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
Railroad Accident.

An accident, attended with the loss Of lie, &C..
Cured OH the Michigan Central Railroad about nine
O'Clock on Tuesday evening, about three miles this
side Of Jackson.
ne train came in contact with bull, which was
lying on the track, in 4 curve of the road.
Ihe shock threw the locomotive entirely off the
track, and smashed the emgran, car to pieces. The
engineer mr. Clock, Of Detroit, and the fireman. Mr..
RULER OIL Marshall and young who got upon
the engine at Jackson to 60 up to Marshal. were in.
stantIy killed, and several Of the emixrants in the
car which was broken, were slightly injured. The
engineer leaves q wife and two children in Detroit.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
Personal Intelligence.

]. F.. Whitney, St. Paul; Amos B. Newell, Bos
ton; A. Armstrong. N. Lisbon, Ohio; J. 5. Woods
Boston; 8. w. McNfaster, Galcna; J. C.. Bennett
Cincinnati; J. Stadlcr, s. Chase, Milwaukee; J. G
Leman, st. Anthony; Lieut.. w. Wilson, Fort Smell.
ling; Hon. Alex Ramsey, lady, child and servant
st. Paul; Mrs. Neimbergcr, Harrisburg, Pa; Hen.
ry X. Ramsey, Boston; ID. c. Wilson, Wisconsin
Nathan Day, Boston; VIM. Lowell, Saltwater; J.
d. Heminway, Traverse DIES Sioux; J. M. Denton,
Warsaw, KY; $. s. Denton, Marathon, N. "; s.
Sterritt, St. Anthony; ChatfcId, Mendoza; E. X.
Purdy, E. II. Purdy. Red Wing; Ben Silers, Still
water; A. N. Derby, Burlington, Iowa; Ripper,
Wisconsin; J. L. Woode, Chester Co., Penn; 10.
seph II. Osborn, Jacob Nye, do; David r. Hope,
Delaware c. E. Leonard, St. Anthony; B. B.
Baker, Maine; Jonathan Palmer, Maine; Stephen
Cobb. Maine; c. L. Chase, J. B. Gilbert, St. An.
thony; Isaac Staples, StiIwa ter; L. H. Foss, Old
Town, Maine; F. Steele, Fort Smelling; b. II
Randall, Fort RidseIy; }. E. Fletcher, Winnebago
Agency; Mr.. Starry and four ladies', Win. Agency
were among the arrivals atthe American House on
Monday and Tuesday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
+ he Aspen.

WIN ouivers the aspen when not breath
disturbs the summers heat ! whilst other trees
are enjoying repose, and affording the blessings
of shade? It alone knows no rest.
Pride was its bane!
At that dread hour when our Redeemer suf-
fered, the sun hid its light and all nature quail
ed =.
The wild beasts Of the forest quivered IN
their dens ; not bird twittered not an insect
buzzed or chirped; the voice OF the breeze was
hushed in the sultry air, and men awaited IN
alarm the event.
The trees. shrubs and flowers felt the awful
ness of that hour and sympathised with each
other upon it in their own language.
The lofty cedar of Lebanon, pinus cedrus,)
rustled forth melancholy sound, and clothed
its branches in deeper green in sign of mourn
ing.
"Alas oil now is overw gently murmured
the Selir Babyloaica, and swept the Euphrates
with its mourning branches.
The vine dresser in his vineyard saw that the
vine wept hence, when its fruit was gathered,
he called the produce Lachryme Christi.
A balmy fragrance rose on the GOlgOtha ,
the Hssperis tristis Understanding night-stOck)
offered it, to refresh the suffering son Of man.
The Iris susiana said to the cypress, " from
this day will attire myself in suit of mourn
ing"
"And l." replied the cypress, twill hence
forth take up my abode among the tombs, in
memory of this hour"
A form fitted through the gloom. 1t was
Astaroth, the angel of death, on his way to the
cross !; and when voice was heard to eXclaim
"My God, my God, why hast thou fOrsakell
me? every branch, leaf and flower trembIed
The Populous alone, u tall, proud tree stood
unmOyed on the GOlgOtha.
"What are thy sufferings to u.s. it cried,
ave plants need no atonement we ore not
fallen!'
But the angel of death heard this boast
breathed upon the naughty tree, and the un
fortunate populOus was struck with palsy.
Its leaves dropped never from that moment
have the branches found rest, and it is calle(
the Populous Iremulosa, or the aspen, to thi
day.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
An Interesting Correspondence.

Thirty years ago Russia was at war with Turkey.
Az that event has again occurred it is interesting to
recur to the sentiments Of most able men that
existed at that time the merits Of the question and
Of war in general. Mr.. JEFFERSON, when he wrote
this letter, was 80 gears Of age, and JOHN ADAMS
nearly 80.
MONTICELLO, June 1, 1925.
To return to the news OF the day.
1t seems that the cannibaIs of Europe are going to
eat one another again. A war between Russia and
Turkey Is like the battle Of The kite and snake
whichever destroys the other leaves destroyer les:
for the world. This puynacious humor OF mankind
seems to be the law Of his nan'c one Of The obsta
ces to too great multiplication provided 10 the u"'
verse. The cocks Of the barnyard kill another;
bears, bulls, rams do the same; and the horse, in his
wild state, kills all the young macs until worn down
with age aud war, some vigorous youth kills him.
Ih,pe ,ce shall prore how much happier for the
Quaker pocy is, and that the life Of the feeder is bitter
than the life IF the fighter. And it is some consolation
that the dcsation Of part Of the earth by these
manacs is the means Of improving it in other parts
Let the latter he office; and let milk the COW
while the Russians hold her Ivy the no. rs and the
Turks by the tail. God bless you and give you
health, strength, good spirits, and mu Of life as
you think worth having.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

Absence from our Office the past week pre-
vented us noticing at the proper time the cir
cumstance of the pardon of LOUIS MONROE,
who was convicted, at late term of the Dis
trict Court, of can assault and battery with
intent to kill" JAMES DIXON, sometime in
March last, and the comments Of some of our
contemporaries thereon. We know nothing
of the occurrence, or Of the proceedings had
on trial, further than they are revealed in the
columns of the Times and Minnesotian. But
from the facts there set forth, we are surpris-
ed that SO large space should have been &C.
cupicd by those journals in discussing the mat
ter, and attempting either directly, or by in
situation, to throw blame upon Governor Cor
MAN, for the course he felt obliged to take.
The facts presented to the Governor in the
petition of MONROE for pardon, were, that the
prisoner was tried on an indictment for an
assault with intent to kill" that the jury con-
victed him of that offence, but that the evil
dencc before them at the trial, was not of a
character to warrant the verdict. The latter
fact was attcsted by Judge SHERBURxE, who
presided ut the trial. The Governor there
fore, found a man under sentence of the court
for felony, when in fact he was guilty only
of simple misdcmcanor. 1t was u matter so
plain as hardly to depend OH his discretion ;
he was obliged by his duty to release the pris-
Oncr from confinement and Odium, which he
was unjustly suffering. If MONROE was not
guilty of ian assault with intent to KILL" his
sentence 10y the Court, although in accord.
ancc with the verdict, was wrong upon him
which it was the duty of the executive to re.
move; either by communication, if the prisoner
had not yet expated the minor offence of "as
sault," or by an unconditional pardon if lie
had 1t was case in which the executive
was obliged to act in behalf of the petitioner
We believe he has acted wisely and well, and
that he will be sustained therein by the judg
mcnt of even the strictcst lovers of law and
order
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
The Lost Found.

The Democrat states that the son of DR..
FOSTER, whose abduction by the Indians We
have heretofore noticed, came in on Sunday
and event to church, where he was recognized
by some acquaintance, and soon restored to
his parents. He says that he met Winneba-
go, on Wednesday, who prevailed upon him to
join his family. He accompanied them as far
as Little Skies (Sioux) village, on the Mime
sofa river, and from thence to st. Anthony
There, having become convinced that his new
life was not call his fancy painted" it, he
abandoned his new friends and came down
here, where he was recovered nv his parents
as above mentioned. His fare, as well as his
journey, had been hard, and he was perfectly
satiatcd with the romance of Indian life."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

CAsE.-Clrissa Tin tremendous hurr, )-Oh !
Lizzy, DEAR can't stop; Ive just in to say that
Mr.. Simkins proposed last night; declare havn't
go, over vet.
Lizzy Gall aIive)-You don't say SOL well, that is
nice!
Clarssa quite joyously )-Yes, d. ar, it's delight
fui! and you must know told him should have my
own way in everything, or couldn't love him, no!
not a bit.
Lzzy (with eyes and cars opened to their fullest
ex,en)-And what did he say to that, Garry, dar-
ling!
Clarissa (out Of brcath) -Oh, he agreed, dear, he
agreed; and it's settled. We are to have the
"bridal room'' at the ST. Nicholas, and am to have
as many dresses as like, and mpfher can come and
lire ,h as, and he'll apays be home a, six; oh, I'm
happy. Good bye, dear, good byc.-(Ext.)-
Pick.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

DEALERS IN HARDWARE TOOLS AND CUTLERY
I'm 81. Anthony st., near the American House.
OtID call the attention of the citizens of St Paul
w and vicinity, to their new, large and well assorted
stock of
HOUSE FURNITURE
Such as Nails Locks in all their variety Wrought cast
Parliament and sop hinges Bolts shutters Fa ,tcnerS
bra's, Locks screws, Istches Fell pull, door apers
MECHANICS TOOLS.
Hand Buck MILL " Back and Zip saws; Iatchets AK
e> broad and pitching Adze spoke havc> drawing knives
trmcr socket turning pairing ChiSc; AugurS braces
Iro"cl' Jack smoothing and Fine lanes Pw and bead
uiSci, boring machines, Hatchcts. Hammers Flat round
and saw Files, two and four fold Rules.
AGRICULTURAL IMP EMENTS
Forks RakeS ScytheS scythe snats Hoes curry combs
Trace back, Breast Timber and Lock Chains Grub Hoes
and Picks.
HOUSE FURNISHING
Trays. Looking Glasses. Knives and Forks SPOONS fire
assortment of silver plated 'rittania AMI japan Ware
Boilers Kettles FircdogS, Shoves and Lounges Waffle
Irons tl,e burners, Patent enamclel Iron Kettles La
dies Swimmers. grdirOnS Coffee mills. Fiat Irons Butch
cr Cook and Carving knives
They have ais" fine assortment of Sadlcrv Trimmings
>tirrups Bits Buckets with Chain Pumps door scraper,
Corn Mills, Patent balances and Counter scales
It. Paul May IS. 1854. w-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
MIR. ADAMS REPLY.

Quincy, June II.
DEAR SIR Half an hour ago l received, and
this moment heard read for the third or fourth time,
the best letter that ever written by In oclogcna-
rian, dated June l.
This globe is theatre Of war
it's inhabitants arc all heroes. The little cells in vim
egar and the ANNA cues in peppermint believe
q"a,resome. The bees are warlikc the Ro-
mans, Russians, BritOns or Frenchmen. Ants, cat
erpillrs, and cankcrworms, the only tribes among
which have not battles and Heaven itself, il
We telievc liindoos, Jews, Christians and Moha,n-
'ne'lans, has not always been at reacc. We need
not trouble ourselves about these things, fret
selves because Of evil doors but safely trust the
" Ruler with his sk,es.'
JOHN ADAMS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
RIVER NEWS.

The steamer Gray Cloud arrived at this port
yesterday at noon from st. Louis. We are in
debted to her obligihg clerk for full files of St.
Louis papers. She brought thirty passengers
and considerable quantity of freight. The
ST. Louis papers are almost barren of news,
and contain nothing further in regard to the
reported capture Of Santa Anna, except that
he had summoned Acapulco to surrender, which
summons was refused. The garrison of that
place sailed out and killed 300 of his army.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

SAD CAsUALlTY.-We learn that Mrs. Neal,
wife Of Walker Neal, Of Charlottesville, died few
days since, from the effects Of poison, administered
through mistake. She was slightly unwelI, and up.
salts-but through unfortunate mistake, white
vrioI sent instead of the article called for. II
swallowed by the lady, and she fingered four or
five days in great distress, when she died.
We do not know what degree of culpabiliiy may
have attached to this CASE hut we think it should
serve as sad warning 10 those Who have to do with
drugs and medicines, to bc exceedingly careful in
their ad,ninistration-M Pleasant O6suru.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

The Chamber of Commerce of New York
have memoriaized Congress in relation to the
rights of neutrals, and the importance of taking
advantage of the existing state of affairs in
Europe, to negotiate treaties with the different
maritime powers Of the world, for the protec-
ton Of the rights of neutral vessels, and to es-
tablish the American principle that free ships
make free goods.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

We invite the attention Of the travelling
community to the adve rtisement of the Rock
Island and Chicago Railroad The company
have made an arrangement with the Galena
and Minnesota Packet Company, by which
they are enabled to ticket passengers to Chi
cago or through to the Eastern cities. Bass,
6oRur & Co., General Agents; JOHN NJ.
LAMB, Ticket Agent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
More Indian Outrag es

Government Tram Destroyed-Fire Transfers
K,lled-Abo,a One Hundred Mules run off.
Ledger Office, San Antonio, May 8.
The following letter from Il correspondent
furnishes the particulars of recent Indian
outrage.
Near Forest Ewcll, Texas, May, 2.
Dear Ledger: Thinking you might possibly
be out of news, or had not quite enough of
matter to fill up your interesting paper, con-
venicntly at hand, thought l would give you
a little of my time and lend you u helping
hand.
About noon to-day, teamstcr by the name
OF Mansfield, belonging to one of Maj. Chap
mans trains of wagons for Eagle Pass Fort
Ducan) came into Fort Ewcll, with the report
that Indians supposed to be Lipans,) attack
ed the train about seven miles from the post,
drove off all the transfers, wOuEding some,
killing others, and then cut the mules out of
the harness and run them off, There were
fourteen or fifteen wagons, the same number I
transfers and q wagon master, (MclntOsl,)
with one other extra man. Mcintosh was on
Il fine horse, and has not come in. 1t is sup
posed he is killed and his horse taken. Two
of the wounded transfers have since come in
and three not wounded making six accounted
for.
The commanding officer, on hearing the re-
port, ordered out five different parties of rifle.
men-One of twenty men, under command OF
an officer, and four parties of ten each under
command of a sergeant with each of the lat
ter also went one of the returned Transfers as
guides. AS the Indians had but two hours
the start, it is probable they will stand a pref
ty hard chance of getting away; for on no oc-
casiOn did | see men SO quickly in the saddle
or show such an eager spirit for the chase
Pork and bacon, sugar and coffee. were scarce
ly thought of, in fact, half an hour after the
alarm was given, every man was in the saddle
and off at the word 90.
-Four o'clock, P. M.-Since writing the above
one of the rtlemen has returned from his pa:-
ty, and reports five dead bodies in the vicinity
OF the wagons, one of which he recognized to
be Mcintosh, the wagon master. The names
of the other four he did not ascertain. He
brought in a rawhidc sheath for IL lance or
some other of the Indian weapons believe
the commanding officer will send out to-mor-
row for the dead bodies
There is not more than ten to fifteen SOL
dicrs at present at the post. The other part
of the command have been out for sometime
scouting, and are still out in the vicinity OF
Los OjuelOs, think in three different parties
each under an officer. Two officers only re-
main at the post, one of which is the surgeon
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

An attempt is being made in New York to
establish an Industrial School, for the edu-
cation of juvenile niggers. The advantages of
the institution will be graciously extended to
the children of white parents also. The sum
needed is $4,000, and Fred Douglas is ap-
pointed general agent for soliciting subscrip-
tiOns
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

The N. Y. Em"ins Post says:-The money mar.
ket continues to exhibit rapid dminution Of pres.
sure. The banks can discount all offerings Of good
short dated paper and call loans cannot be put to the
extent wished for by capitalists. Money rates, con-
sequently, are on the decline, and would Gall very
low but for the wants Of railroad companies and those
connected with them.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
DAILY PIONEER.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 81, "a.


THE DAILY PIONEER, spublishot every ,ccek day
Ming at the Office Bench Street Saint Paul Ainnesoa, and
Guy Subscribers, Fifteen Cents Week. payable TO
the Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the sane office,
Is sent TO Nail Subscribers at The oung rates: Single COPY
7uo Dollars; Fire Copies Eight Dollars; Eight Copies, E',
Dollars Tceirc Copies Tuelre Dollars. To take advantage y
the Club rates. however the subscription price must bepdSd IN
UdriaLly in Advance.
TO CORRESPONDElNTS.-An communication
,iu receive no aenii0n Al articles protesting to state facts
must he accompanied BY the Authors name not or putcd
tion, but guarantee Of the truth Of the statements made
sas Of tie condition and 0rouh toWns and settlements
throuqhout the Northcesf, Is solicited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

A new bank called the Bank of Middle
Tennessee" has been started at Lebanon, Ten
nessee, under the free banking law.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

The attention of the travelling public is di
rected to the advertisement, to be found in an
other column, of the st. Louis Hotel, where
visitors and boarders will find ample accommo-
fatiOno
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
MARTIN DREW.

MANCFACTURER of all kinds AMI quality Of Saddles
I'l Harness. Collars, Trunks Valices Fly nets &c &C.
-AI.StD-
carriage trimming All kinds of repairing in his line,
zone IN the shortest possible time Third Street between
Minnesota md Roberts, st. Paul. Minnesota Territory
Nav s. If.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALL persons having accounts against THE PIONEER
OFFICE dating since the FIRST May 1852
ted to present them at our Counting Room FORTHWITH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

The Democratic Press says the Oldest inhab-
liant of Chicago, which is now city of over
10000 inhabitants, is young lady, only %
years of age!
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
BOSTON CLOTHING Il FURNISHING.
STORE.
WHOLESALE AND refill

~ G.: CRISWOID has just opened in I.AMREET'S
~ BiHCk BLOCK on Sd street. under the Mnne<otian
Office. Ten Ihousa nd Eoars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING, CENTS FURNISHING:
GOOI;S
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment of
goods of the kind offered in this CITY or Territory
The goods and clothing arc all new. and Of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES.
selected with great care from the rgcst an, >on
able houses in Boston He has also
of '
HATS AND CAPS
of every dc Scription.
Persons in want of Of the above 90, d. will find it
20 their advantage to examine this stock before making
their purchases The stock will be sold WIiO ESAI F.
or kEIAi to suit purchasers and at the LOWEST CASH
lRICE>. G. G. GHI~WOI II
Nav Ill w-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

AIHIIAM Won HAMM. has taken the room in the
w fo>t-Oihce Buildings recently occupied by Mr. In
Drc. a'an Office, and has opened stock of the best
IMPORTED CIGARS
Chewing Tobacco of kinds every variety Of snuff, and
IN s"it all articles manufactured produced from the
staple weed He will keep constantly hand the very
best qualities of these commodities, and hoeS receive
liberal support from the smoking and chewing public
He is bound to please all tastes that give him calf
St Paul May H. 1854. 3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
SAN ANTONIO. Nav 8


MEssRs. EDIrORs-Gents Since writing to
you few days since, the following news with
regard to further outrages committed by the
Indians have been received here and issued in
an extra from the Office of the San Antonio
Ledger. The statements can be relied on as
correct. will keep you advised of all mat
tiers of interest in this section. FL PAso.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
st. 1paul @00'ts.
MINNESOTA RIVER OUTFIT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Third Street, baoan Roberts and Minnesota.
ID PRESLEY has just returned from below with an
de extensive assortmC mt OF GrOceri and Provs On.
and also large stock Of Fancy Articles to be exhibited
the Fancy store, next door, and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions list In part of the fol-
lowing viz.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

the Fancy store, next door, and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions list In of the fol-
lowing, viz:
BACON. MoLAssrs
hhds country Hams, no brls Bclcls II in hfs and
sugar cured do. quarters
4 shoulders, s." Golden syrup,
3 q clear sides, 20 kegs do.
~ rxss casks Goldfish,
5 chests Y. Tyson, 20 brls Mackercl, In IFS and
Imperial, qrs Nos. l. 2, and 3;
Gunpowder, brls 1Icrring
Also, variety of a h. u 8 :" fresh cove Oysters;
ID, z g. and lb boxes. 20 dOz. small box sardines
COFFEE. PRESERVES IN GLASS
20 lacks Rio, Peaches, Ounces, Pears;
10 Government Java. strawberry Raspberry and
IAguayra Currant jelly
SUGARS. Pickles Of all kinds.
IL hhds New Orleans, CANDLES AND SOAP
hhds prime, do Fifty boxes star Candles;
SO bis of A and y clarified, :. Spres,cd do
10 crystalizcd, boxes solar sperm.
10 crushed, PORK AND FLOUR.
10 50 powdered Fifty brls Mess Pork;
)" loaf. :" Jasper Mill Flour;
= Sinsnawa do.
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES,
IIominy Corn meal Rice, Beans b,g salt box do sale.
raus soda and acid Yeast powders Chocolate Cocoa and
Broma Corn starch, ess Coffee. ground Coffee Matches,
Broons Brushes and Mops with handles Clothes Lines
Bed Cords stove Backing and lamp Wicking Cider Vine
gar, Tried apples and Peaches Buckwhcat Flour and RYE
do Pepper sauce Walnut Catsup Tomato do and Lemon
syrup
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
Painted Tubs, Cedar do; ladies' Rolling Pins and
Zinc Washboar'ls, Dppers; Knife Trays;
Choppng Trays and Bowls; Buckets AxeheIves.
Spoons, Butter knives; Market I1a ,ket,.
Clothes Baskets
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
We always have the largest and best stock which or,
bles us to sell lower than any else in the city,
In one worl-my stock includes everything in the Gro
Gerry Line, which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that whatever they wish my line of bust.
ness can be obtained either at wholesale retail
g. b. PRESLEY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
NEW ARRIVALS.

1CST RECEIVED large addition to NV stock Of
- BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Call and see : CONISS
l-12tf Near American !Iou
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31

ATLANTA MONEY
I'VE will redeem Mt u per cent. Tor god-othe: cul
w rency, Z per cent.
H5-A GOOD BOOK KEEPER wanted.
May 30-dlw BGRUP CAKES.