davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
From the N. ". Evsning Post.
THE NEBRASKA MEETING AT THE TABEIl-
NACIE

From the ~ Y. EuSning Post
THE NEBRASKA MEETING AT THE TABER-
NACLE.
The meeting Of last evening" called to pro-
test against the absorption of Nebraska into
the region in which Slavery is legalized, was
large and most respectable For the greater
part it was composed Of men who take the
conservative side in questions of this nature,
and dislike agitation. The men who were
prominent in the Castle Garden movement
were on the ground to resist q measure which
sweeps aside all Compromises and gives the
signal OF q new and fierce contention for terri
tory, in regard to which the Slavery question
has for thirty-four years been considered as
finally and irrevocably settled.
The proceedings Of the evening--resolutio
and speeches-were marked with great mod
GRAFTON, as might have been expected from an
assembly convened under such auspices The
behaviour Of the audience was singularly quiet
and dec0r0us for 80 numerous an assembly
IL gave one indication Of earnestness- namely,
in listening with unabated attention to two
very long speeches, as subdued in tone as was
the character and temper of the audience
Mr.. Emmet's speech was an excellent and
able statement Of the reasons against the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise, delivered
very much in the manner Of an argument on
law question, before the Supreme Court
Mr.. Gerard spoke very decidedly and emphat-
ically against the revival Of Slavery in the
country covered by the act Of 1920, but caro-
fully abstained from any topics Of nature
calculated to rouse the popular enthusiasm for
Freedom, or even any strong feeling Of indigD..-
ton at the fraud which the authors Of the new
scheme are attempting to practice upon the
North.
Z i I
In short, the meeting was one OF the moder-
ates Of that great majority by whom the rn.
peal of the Missouri stipulation is opposed 1t
was strongly anti-abolitionist in its character,
and was evidently restrained, by its Castle Gar
den "reminiscences, from allowing itself to con-
slider the question in any other light than as
controversy respecting the fulilment Of fair
bargain between the North and the South
These, however, are circumstances which
give the meeting a great Importance and a
marked significance. 1t was composed of men
who have no sympathy with the Abolitionists,
and who would be glad to be on good terms
with the South They are forced to occupy
the ground they took last night, by the threat
Of refusal to fulfil an engagement Of which
the South has already received it's entire share
of the benefit. They appear unwillingly as
the anniversaries of anything asked by the
Southern States, and resist the new demand to
plant Slavery in all the unoccupied territories
in spirit in which regret predominates over
anger. 1t requires the compulsion Of migrate
full circumstances and strong sense Of injury
to engage these men in controversy on
subject concerning which they SO earnestly de-
sire that the agitation shall cease.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

imously.
On motion Of ]. c. Vaughan, it was moved
and carried, that the Committee on Resolutions
be continued--that they add to their number
such other men Of any and every political par
ty as may be willing to help, and correspond
with the other counties OF the State and have
authority, should the crisis demand IT, to call
a Convention Of the People of the State, at CO.
lnmbus, to protest against the free Territory Of
Nebraska being cursed by Slavery.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

TnE CALoRIc SaIp--Mr. Ericsson says, in
n recent note:
awhile the steam engine is the work Of two
generations Of engineers and its perfection
the result Of several thousand repetitions, the
caloric engine, which you appear to think has
required too much time for completion, is only
the second Of its kind. Nor is this engine q
model. Il is constructed on a scale Of tho first
magnitude Considering, then, that am en-
deavoring TO attain at one stride result more
important than that which has kept the cngi-
necring world busy for half century, you
will, am sure, on reflection, not press your
call on me for an immediate termination Of
oil suspense in relation to the caloric ship
This looks reasonable
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

Four more Of the Wheeling iron furnaces
resumed operations.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

The EFTIGY-BuRNINe Ar BosToS--The de-.
monstration at Boston, on Tuesday night, by a
portion of the German population, who burned
Bedini in cf6gy, and shouted and groaned in
front Of the dwelling Of the Roman Catholic
Bishop Fitzpatrick, affords bad indication
IL argues unfavorably for themselves, and docs
discredit to their cause, IL that cause be the
cause Of enlightened liberty. They cannot
cast odium on Beiini by initiating tho spirit
they accuse him Of possessing We appeal to
the intelligent and Christian Germans Of the
United States, and urge upon them the neces-
sity Of controlling and mbduing the excited
feelings Of their conntrymen. European quar-
rels ought not 10 DO brought to our shores.
We all concur in denouncing tyranny, but not
in wreaking vengeance on tyrant for his past
offences in another theatre Of action, if such
Bedini is.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

EXTREME TEMPERANcE--The Maine Jour-
nal says "A petition for Government aid in
removing the bar from the mouth Of our river,
has been forwarded to Washington
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

NEBRASKA.
But there il another view to be taken Of this
question II in contended that solemn COM
pact was made between the North and South,
ON tho admission OF Missouri, that no slave
States should be created north Of SO deg. 30
min; and the question il, whether the admis-
sion Of Nebraska with Slavery would not be .
violation Of that compact. We believe the
compact was entered into in good faith, and
we now wish 10 see it faithfully adhered to.
Upon this ground, and this alone, we are OPP
poecd to the bill OF Judge Douglas BY stand
ing by this compact, we -of the North do no
wrong TO the South. Nebraska in any event,
may never be n slave State but il certainly
can do no harm to stand by an agreement
which has been faithfully carried out up to
this time IL the doctrine Of the Missouri
Compromise was good for Oregon in is4s, IL 10
good for Nebraska i'm 1854. When Compro-
misc is once fairly entered into, and il has come
TO be regarded M settlement Of much, vexed
question, we wish 10 see ii adhered TO faithfully
and honorably. " snch is not the course,
compromises become nullity, and their en-
actment a solemn farce. What the fate Of
Judge Douglas's bill will be, we are unable 10
say but we hope that Congress will refuse 10
pass any bill for tho organization Of the new
Territory, that docs not conform TO tho doc
trines Of the Missouri Compromise
From the Commercial Register, Sanduskg Ohio.
DOUGLASS NEBRASKA BILL
So far as expression has been made by the
Northern press, there appears bat one opinion
in regard to this question; and there is an evil
dent unwilingness again 10 stir up the slum-
bering fires so happily allayed by the Compro-
mise Of 1850 Our State Ssnate will pass
resolutions denunciatory Of the Bill, and will
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

To- The Philadelphia Register bears with q
heavy hand on the movers Of the project Of re-
moving the Mint Of that city to New York. BY
the way, the men Of business and the friends
Of Freedom in Philadelphia should cherish the
Register. II is sprghtly, energetic, and will
repay all the favor it receives.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

ton resolutions, was merely to provide against
any reduction Of the number Of States which
were TO be formed in virtue Of that article. The
record disproves this. The language Of the
proviso itself shows that the object Of Mr.. Ma
son was 10 re-afirm the whole article, and So
cure oil the objects proposed by il. "Pro-
vided," is the language, that nothing herein
contained shall DO construed to impair or quail
fy anything contained in the Sd article Of the
I'd section Of tho joint resolution for annexing
Texas TO the United States, approved March |,
1s45 either in regard to the number Of States
that may hereafter be formed out Of tho State
of Texas, or ofherpisen
II he had meant only to prevent any rcduc.
ton in the number Of States his proviso would
have been confined to that point What did
he mean by inserting or otherwi~2 ~
BY quoting the whole Of the third article re
ferred to, instead Of one.half, ~ Mr.. Douglas
has done, we shall at once understand his
meaning:
That new States OF convenient size, not ex
ceeding four in number, in addition TO said
State Of Texas, and having sufficient popula.
ton, may hereaftcr, by the consent Of said
State, be formed out Of tho Territory thereof
which shall be entitled TO admission, under tho
provision Of The Federal Consultation. And
such States as may be formed Of that portion of
said Territory lying south of 38 deg. 30 min
north latitude, commonly known as ne Missouri
Compromise line, shall be admitted into me
Union aoifh OF wifhonf Slavery, as the people
Of each State asking admission may desire
And in such State or States AZ shall be form.
ed out Of said Territory north Of said Missouri
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-02

The CosT OF WAR-Elihu Burritt says
"There is more expended in preparations for
war in one year, in this country, than would
put the Scripturesinto the hands of four hun
dred millions of human beings One years
expenditure for the war with Mexico would
cost the United States as much money a. would
build thirty thousand chapcls.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12

W = SNN MINER is the only authorized agent for
To- paper III the cty of ST. LOUIS and is duly enpow
rtJ take subscriptions and receive advertisements
AZ tr rates required by His receipts viii be
siderci il psvrients.
MESlEA WETliERh Is the only authorized Agent
f,r the Pioneer n Prescott, Wis. He is dui, Empower
a u f.&e Subscriptions and receive advertisements Mt
rhe rofued BY Ills receipts will be consider
ed - pas .uont-.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
RICH,S SALA NDER SAFES,
WiIder,s Patent.

A Large assortment OF Safes, of VARIOUS sizes and
IA patterns, with and without powder proof locks;
for sale at the Depot, 146 Water street, New York.
Burglar-proof Bank Vaults and Vault Doors made to
order.
STEARNS l. MARTIN. Date RoG, Stearns
Co successors to Rich Co.. l46 Water II. and corn
OF Of Avenue and ST. Marks Place. ~ u, sole pro-
prietors of Rchs Patent and the only makers of Saa-
mander safes, combining Wilder and Richs patents.
WIN. CONSTANS CO.,
No le, Is52-tf Agents, ST. Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
I'll. NJ. F. DAVIS,


W. BORuP. cHAS H. CAKES
BORUP & OAkES.
TUNHE undersigned having formed a copartnershp for
Il transacting an Exchange and Banking business in all
its various branches, will be prepared TO furnish sight
and time exchanges the East and principal cities of
the West. KemI,apces Great Britain, Ireland, and
continent of Europe made in gums TO suit purchasers
sight and time bills and European exchanges purchased
coec made and proceeds remited at usual rates
of exchange All other business committed 10 our care,
punctually attended 10.
BORUP Il OAKEs.
#
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
TRt MAN Nj. SMITH.

TRUMAN Nj. SMITH.
Justice cf The Peace, Notary Pubic, Collector and
Gercrdl A. geat
gAS removed his Office 10 the Brick Block opposite
9 The Post OIice, corner of Third ana Minnesota
streets where he will be found ready the
collection of debts, purchasing and selling real estate,
payment ol taxes, locating Land Warrants, &c. Hav-
ing been IN The business for time past and
being provided with MAPS of all the surveyed portion
of the Territory and of the the ST Peters
he hatters him self that he viii be able give satisf
uOn 10 I'll " no may give him call.
y. Il. To~n LOIS IN st. Paul. s.. Anthony and ali
the the St Peters or sale able priaes
Also, Farms il the country, with or without improve
ments
-. pan Jnne . ls53-1tc
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
MISS SALONIE LERCH.

Fashionable lMltnn, Dress and Mantuamoker,
4 NNOUNCES to the ladies Of st. Paul and vicinity.
IA that she is prepared do all kinds of work i'll her
line, at her residence in st. Paul Minnesota street.
Every thing done cheap and in workmanlik manner
Please glre her cell.
Aug. 81. lS53-20--6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
j. r. EUI.IERT,
MiNNESOTA LEATnER STORE.

ii The Oh ;St0Ed Of r.. 4 Collins T. Co., 2pposite
The Rice House. 81. Paul.
I'D T. BRADLEY, dealer in Saddles Harness,
Il Trunks and Saddlery Hardware, Saddle Trees,
Skirting, Harness and Patent Leather, Calf Seating,
Bag and TOP Leather Carriage Trimmings, Saddlers'
Silk Bellows and Band Leather
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK.
Iemock tanned Sole Leather; Oak tanned Sole and
Upper Leather Zip and Calf skins; French, German,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Calf skins, all kinds of
Ladies and CentlemeE's Morocco, Red, yellow, Blue.
Green. Pink and White Innings; best Goat, Buck and
sheep Binding, Boot and Shoe Findings; Boot Trees,
Lasts, Crmp Boards, Pegs of all szesj Shoe Thread,
all t.nds iron, Zinc and Copper Nails.
CARRIAGE TRIM MING,
Executed at the shortest notice aud in wOTkmaBke
Country orders particularly attended to-
1.-THE highest market price IN Cash paid at all times
for Beef Hides, Sheep and Deer Skins
T.. r. BRADLEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
ST. PAIL BAKERY.

~ & w. BATES, keep constantly on hand good
~ assortment of Bread Cakes, Crackers and Can
dies of all kinds variety of nuts, pies, beer, &c &c.
Also lust reed fresh lot of Groceries, ali of which
will sold cheap for cash, the old stand Third
street, Lower Town.
81 Paul. June g. 1853. ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
pI.nT-GHS


F every VARIETY m manufactured from the celebrated
NisSoiri Iron Mountain Iron, can be had al low
nr,ces for cash or approved paper byapplyrg the
I26mI MISSOURI IRON STORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
BENJAMIN r. FELT.


GrOcerie PrOViS ions, &C.
MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILL.
Will sell at the lowest cash prices. 3-tf
1852. GREAT STOCK FDRUGS. 1852
DODGE N BENTZ.
NO. 100 MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILL.
nFFER for sale the following Drugs Nc, at The low
~ est prices.
1000 lbs tartaric acid 10000 lbs putty
20 Kegs carb. soda 80 bbls spts turpentine
10 5bls cream tartar 500 lbs Paris green
100 lbs Eng. blue mass 10 casks old port Sine
100 do Eng. and Am. CALI 20 bbls Eng. epson salts
10 casks sulphur 10 30 caraway seeds
10 cases British lustre do Eng. grid mustard
IL do Eng rid. borax 10 do copai varnish
% bbls plaster paris 4 do Mpccaboy snuff
do canphOr 100 lbs oil peppermint
500 OF quinine ~ ID :" lemon, fresh
5 bbls castor c,l SO doz paint brushes
1900 lbs ext liquOrice SO doz gross Lees pills
100 do inspd extracts SO do do essences
$50 do Turkey opium 25 bxs CASTLE soap
! 500 do herbs "a dog Townsends Sarsala.
25 OF s!ry ychniae 30 gross bears oil
SO do morphine SO Kegs saipetre
500 bxs McCuly's glass 1000 do X. Conking q sons
SO lbs lnseed oil pure white lead.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
, Houghtons Pepsin, Louden II o. medicines,
Pain Killer, Sloan's medicines &c.
Together with large and well selected sock OF
ry article line. We especially nyite the attention
of purchasers from the upper country stock and
prices. iy22-l4-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12

j. w. BASS CO.,
Forwarding, Storage and Commission
Merchants,
SAINT Pqai, Minnesota Territory.
HNTHOI EsAIE dealers IA Groceries and Provisions,
w Gran, Flour, Lime, Hair and Produce of all
kinds, exclusively commission.
]. w. b. ~ Co, have large, new and commodious
Wharf Boat aud also the Warehouse the Levee,
Lower Landing, Corner of Sibey and Water Streeis,)
aordng them facilities superior 10 any one ons"ged in
similar business and enablng them 10 handle goods for
the country free Of dTayage.
REFERENCES.
Conklin Smith n. V, Riggs Lowering, 81. Louis
=. Choteau, lr. e. Co, NJ Y. H. +. McCloskey, Gaens,
ID. y !. w Banning, Gin. .. B. H. Campbell.
Dole Ramsey, Chicago, III. =. Cho.eau, jr., 81 Co.,
1T. Louis, Missouri.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
GaIcMd.
---
COWLES Il CO.
MER RILI,

MERRILL, COWLES Il CO.,
Vao!esaIs pfa.0s ~ Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. Boots, Shes, Hats. Caps, Yankee No.
tions, &c, SC.
NO. l34, MAIN STREET,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
Gu0son.
BENJAMIN ALLEN,

BENJAMIN ALLEN,
Ahorney At Lao, Hudson, ST. Croir County, WIS
JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Psbtie and Land Agent, Hu&son, ST. Croir
Co,s.ty, Wisconsin,
IvRE- -EMPT1ON Claims secured, and entries made
II by Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds and
Mortgages constantly hand, and Conve yances
fully and promptly attended to.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
.OOd Understanding?

MARVIN. invites the public to examine the
/s best stock of materials in his line, that has ever
been the Territory lie challenges either size OF
the Atlantic TO produce better quality of French Calf
skins, specially adapted for the winter season.
On hand, Also Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
CATERS. Also, Genemens Calf and Kip Boots the best
that can be made You KNOW the staDd-Third street,
near Roberts street.
SajptPaul, November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
ST. PAUL MINNESOTA THURSDAY JANUARY - 1851
Saint paul Business CARDS.

j. III. BYERS,
Corner Third and Roberts sts, 81. Paul. MIN.
MANUFACTURER of zinc, tin, she ct iron and con,
A'1 per, informs the citizens ST. Paul that he keen.
Oh hahd large assortment of Stoves which he will sell
very low for Cash Call see before buy ing
also tin ware of the best quality, at Wholesale and re-
tail Indian traders would do well to call and examine
81. Iaui, June ., 1892. 7--ly
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
At NeictPs old stal,d on Third Street, a fep doors
West of Jackson Street
v9NHE subscriber will keep on hand constantly a good
Il assortment nf Tin Ware which he will sell M
Wholesale retail.
Also, general assortment of STOVES. Orders from
country dealers solicited.
n. Is. Repairing done on short notice.
GEO. RUSSELL, Agent.
ST. Paul, June 9, l958-7-ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12

NEW HAIR ESS EST IISHMENT.
TKNiE subs crbers would inform the citizens of saint
Paul and all the country round about, that they
conducting the above business in all its branches, on
Third Street nearly opposite the Post Office where Gus
toners can supplied, short notice, with all kinds
of Harness. Rrides Saddles, Fly Nets Trunks Nslises
Whips, &c, &c.
NAV IA '53-tf MARTIN DREW 4 CO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
WNI. =. COMES.

BOOKSELLER AND SrArIoNER
H EEPS constantly on hand complete stock OF
IN Books and every description of stationery to-
gether with fancy Goods nearly opposite the American
! House, st. Paul.
/ AnrilI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT.
NOTICE is hereby given that there will be term Of
~ the Probate Court for Ramsey County held az the
Office of VIM 2. Murray, in st. Paul. on Monday, Aug.
g. at ten O'Clock A. NJ and the first Monday Of every
mon tn thereafter, at the same place and time.
SAMUEL NJ. TRACY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12

MRS. MAKI MERK1Ck,
Fashionable Milliner ~ Mantua Maker.
NO. 30, MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILLS.
10 THE LADIES.
10 to Mas. MERRICk, at Gaena and learn to cut
" dresses for yourselves Others only hall day is
required this improved plan Ii is the best and
simple mode yet invented. l teach by Fowler 5
impro we'd plan aud satisfaction given no charge.
MARY MERRlCK.
Galena, Nov. lst, 1852. Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
May IA, '53tf MARTIN DREW d co.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

MFRS. MARVIN would announce to the ladies of ST.
vi Paul. that she has just received from New fork
large varied and splendid assortment OF Bonnet o the
summer STYLES. She atters herself that upon
amina,on it will he conceded that as handsome hstock
of Millinery, Flogers Ribbons &c, never before
brought the Territory. ALSO:-BaTeges, Tissues,
Dress Silks, &c, SC all of which will be sold at LOWER
than the goods ever before offered in
ths market, June 10 VII
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
p. n y. DRUM.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
MIAMI FACTURE and keep constantly hand a
4Vl complete assortment oil fancy and Windsor Chairs.
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks, Looking
Glasses, Bedsteads, &c. SC Persons wishing pur-
chase will do wel call before they buy elsewhere
prepared to sell good article. aud
invariably cash, afford 10 sell cheap
cheaper, than any other the city. reasonable de-
dUction made persons buying sell again. All orders
from distance punctuay attended
Galena, Aay, 1851. 3-4 v
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12

NESOTA.
in the "Pioneer."
DEALERS N GROCERIES
PROVISIONS, ETC.
- Alex, Rey.
B. Presley.
lN. T.. Tyson.
Geo. IL. Oakss.
tC. J. Post.
l.. Il. Uait and Co.
u. Vance Browa.
Dodge q Saycrcooi.
DEALERSrN FCR.IrVRE AND
CABINET WORN.
!; Stee> and Hunt.
DEALERS IN Boors, etc,
l.. Marvin.
tDeGicySH Confccti0neries.
kenz and harcher.
Dealer iN tran, ,LUWber. etc. .
Marshall a;id 10.
DealerS Ia UIriuGre.
j. McCiOud, Jr., aud 90.
iron and Brass t0under.
+. Gilman.
W0od md Hory Turner.
IL. ". 7. DAVIS.
-frchitectS md BHiiiers
Edward Stewart.
Downer end Mason.
Bakers.
lC. and ~. Bates.
Tnl-rGre NGnnfdcturerS.
J. II. Byers.
F. :. Newell
Geo Russell.
"a tate and iiarhtss Maker.
llartiu Drew aud co.
!. r. Bradley.
! TObGccORist.
ii. Campbell.
: LiUery StGbieS.
ipattison and Benson.
Uii.oughbv and Powers.
Sale Std3ie.
!. u. Vincent.
iH3rse ami sign Painters.
H. sherman.
Door ami Sash Factory.
I -. and J. B. spencer.
JcWeHerS.
III. Fowler.
Proprietor Of Express.
J. G.. Burbank and co.
Soap and C0adte Factory.
/ J. L. Davis.
DaSuerreotypist.
!. f.. ~ hiiney.
BoariiHg Houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson,
Mclean House.
jim. Truss one--Galena.
e. l.. Thompson-Missis-
sippi
J. HOlland-!Iolland Place.
NiiLs.
". l.. Ames-Saw Mill.
STll.LWArER.
-lftorn at Lar.
\. Van Norhcs.
Curtis and Giliiilen.
Theodore Parker.
:. x. NcMiilen.
SHAN APEE.
4ftOrp AZ Lar.
.J. Nc Mahon Holland.
Hotels.
- Uassou-Wassou House.
MANhAGO.
Physicians.
J. r. Adams.
Boarding Uouses.
T.. Howc-Mankato House.
MENDOZA.
Boarding Houses.
u. BruCe-MendOta House.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
H0teis.
d. W. DOWuer-St. Louis
House.
HUDSON, WISCONSIN.
Benz. Allen, Att'y at Law.
los. Bowron, Land Agent.
TT. WIS
MAKER.
RoCERIEs, &c
freeman. A. Blaisdell.
TOR.
MILL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12

WAR EAGLE MILLS, GALENA.
CUpERFINE EXTRA FLOUR, bran, shorts, and
- horse feed constantIyon hand and for sale III low
: cash rates. l.. HEMPSTEAD Il co.
Gaena, Sept. 2, 1852. 4-20
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-12
---------------- -
f. r.. COLLINS :

+. r.. COLLINS.
AUCTION AND CoMMIssIoN MERCHANT,
Third ST., ct. Paul, Min.
wv Ill give strict and prompt attention To business,
w in his line. Grateful past favors he offers his
services the sale OF real estate, household furniture,
and merchandise of every description.
St Papi March 80 1853. 4-50tf