davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
NATIs'L. f. TYSON & co.

A : fairly fixed in new building, and
IA having sufficient rOoI to store large and COM
prte STOCK of Groceries, Grain, Flour, and Provisions,
would respectfully cal! TIE attention of our friends
i'll ST. Paul and the surrounding country, to the FACT
that have just received the largest and best selected
assortment Of
GROCERI ET, PRO VISIONS, GRAIN, &C.,
brou. hit &, minnesota and we can now say to
ST. Groin and Minnesota river friends, that Of
ierHg better in uCeents to these trades than other
house iii ST. Paul; and at wholesale; we pledge our
selves to sell at GALENA Prices. Onr goods are all
fresh and in the very best condition. Goods delivered
the landing any part of the city free of charge.
We would again respectfully call attention to
new stock Dealers and friends throngh the
surrounding country will finf that it embraces every
thing usually kept in line of business; and H. doing
would express thanks for ftvors, and the liberal
patronage extended towards the past winter. We
enumtraie Ill part as OlIOWs, Witch will soH trio,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
Have YOU good Understanding !!


MARVIN, invites the public to examine the
10 best stock of materials in his line, that has
been in the Territory lie challenges either side of
the Atlantic to produce better quality of French Calf
Skins specially adapted for the winter
On hand also, Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
CATERS Also, Genemcn's Calf and Kip Boots
that can be made You know the stand-Third street.
near Roberts street.
SaintPaul, November. 1851 81
NUKTH-NV k.STEKN EXPRESS co.
Connecting at Gaiena tUith the American E1ress Co.
U1NOR the speady and safe transportation of light
L and valuable Goods Packages, Bank Notes, S.le
cie collection and payment OF Notes, Drafts Bils Ac-
counts, &c.
To and from al parts of the UNION, CANADA and the
Continent of EUROPE.
Lost Goods, Baggage &c, looked up and for warled
owners, and all business usually done by express
tended to with promptmess and despatch.
Messengers will be despatched during the close OF
navigation from ST. Paul and Gaena every alternate
Monday. ). Z. BOKBANk W.
Proprietors.
=: f:y %%:::;S' S::s:ssa, $%ss;ss, }ns-.s"ser'.
Office in the New Post-Ohce building
w. G. LeDUC, Agent.
Dec I 1879.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07

The only CrOckery store in Minnesota.
~ MARVIN is truly grateful to the inhabitants
Ii q of ST. Paul and the whole Territory, for the
nronp ut and very liberal support which they have award
ed TO the above undertaking. From the first has been
his ambition do ii business which being exclusively
for China, Glass and Qneensware, should the de-
nands of the public in that line fully than mix
ed business could do.
X. NJ sell as cheap, and can fill orders we'll
any house this side of 81. Louis he has Il heavy
stock and notwithstanding the high price Of freight ard
the scarcity of crockcr. in the country,
the closing of the English manufactures he is deter
mined sell his former very low prices. Call and
see nv stock, of Gilt Band, White ard Iustre China
Glassware, Iron Stone China,
Tumbers, Cut Mulberry Ware,
do Pressed, Blue Ware,
Fruit Bowls, Granite Ware,
Syrup Cans, & Ware,
etc etc
ST. P.uI Mnaeyt4 C5oc,fry *;ore.
p.u nj Dee If
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
SONS OF TEMPERANC
MA tCnSIr %nTyC

NASONIC NOTECE..
LANDMARK LODGE, NO. 5, meets on
NJ the Second& Fourth Thursdays Ofcvery month
M ut MASONIC HALL. ST. Anthony Street, AT
MP IL O'Clock +. NJ. Brethren of other Lodges
SA in good standing. respectfully invited to
meet with W. 5. COMBS, Sec'y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCE.
RY AND PROVISION STORE.

RY AND PROVISION STORE.
THE RICE HOUSE AGAIN IN MOTION,
TUNULI1S LIVINGSTON Il 20, have just received
IL from the East and South, large and general asst
sortmen of Groceries and Provisions, Cois.stn. par
of the follOwing
25 hossheads No. clarified Sugar.
25 Crushed and Powdered I"
40 bbls. MOlasses and syrup.
so boxes Cheese w. Il.
drums Goldfish.
Is bbls Mackeral.
90 chests Teas, assorted.
SO boxes Soap
90 kegs Tobacco assorted.
5 casks Dried Beef
90 6 Hams and Shoulders.
10 g Clear Sides.
100 bbls Mess Pork.
100 kegs Pigs Feet.
10 bags Coffee.
so boxes candles Star and failbw.
All those wishing to purchase fresh goods, end AT fail
prices, will please give us CALL our stock will be
constantly repeniShcd during the season.
st. Paul. April 2lSt, 1854. 2-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07

'OttOttHJ, A1ttU' w, - q pct"uJ'
THIS Company has established itself on such
firm basis, that it offer to those desiring an in
ve>tment their lives that greatest of all desideratums
in life insurance, viz: full and perfect security. Its his
tory is almost, if not quite without parallel Com
mencing st February, l943, GO years ago. without
dollar of capital except its receipts for premiums, 1t has
actual cash capital which is 'inresed in Bonds
and Mortgages Real Estate principally in the cities
of New YORK and Brooklyn, worth double the amount
leaned thereon of over $4,000 900. Its receipts for pre-
mums during the past five years have been nearly S2
2O0,0O0 and for interest Investment S350,0O0
and has paid policies terminated by death during the
same time, nearly SSO000U Its dividends (after reserv
ing fund sufficient to resure all OUTS landing polices
We're % the first five years. and 33 3 per cent
the last ve the amount of premiums paid, being an
average of over az 2 per for ten years
These dividends added 20 the policy their rever-
sionary value, payable death with the amount insur
ed, or be applied to the reduction OF future p[em
at the option of the insured The business "f the
Company is conducted strictly on the cash piah-no
creditsand il is believed to hold out greater lhduce
ments than any other company, whatever
Its rates OF premium IS low as those oil any Sooh
office. and are believed be lower than some who pro-
fess 10 insure from p to 80 per cent less
FREDERICK S. WINSTON. Pres't.
ISAAC ABBOTT, Sec'y.
Charles Gill. Actuary.
JUSTUS |. McCARTY, Agent.
THoS. PoTTs, NJ D., Medical Examiner.
II l-n3 Wy.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
NEW NJ LINERY GOODS!
And the Latest FaShkAns
MARSHALL l. co.

AT THE NLIGO IRON EIORE
ne now ~o"oi,n large ana rtIII stock Of Iron,
IA steel and Suntrics. They respectfully solicit the
patronage OF BacksInit $, PlOw Makers, and other
giving assurance that their stock of tho
best quality, and will be solG the lowest living prices
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
A N:N,IT WAVI,sOUM>.

ALWAYS on hand made to order, SOFAS EASY
CHAIRS. DiNANS, WILLOW WAGONS,
MATTRESSES, CARD AND CEN
IRE TABLES and CHAIRS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07

MEETS on the second Wednesday evening n each
month ut : O'Clock at MASONIC HALL, ST. An
thony street. Companions from other Chapters, in
good staining, respectfully invited with us
ST. Paul, lo54. A. J. MORGAN, Sec'y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
G.. HAMILTON & {

MiNTFACrI' FER AND DEALER IN All. KINDS OF SA
DIES HARNESS. BIIII.l.S. COLLARS. NAllStH,
Keeps family ON hand all kind. of Leather: Oak n
Ii,llock sole, Band, Bellows, &c &C. St Anthony stree
81 lo,,l Nn,,p-uta s.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
5tiIimuter Business Car0j
l-jr!05oll.
JOSEPH! .sOWEON.

NOTARY pI'Di IL aud LAND AGlNr lHd>en. 81. Cr"i
County VII Presumption rli.mN Sccured. and "nir'e
mad" 10y Military Land Warrants Blank Dee = a'
Mortgages constantly htrI. and conNcyances care
fuliv and promptly att"rlly! 10.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW and GENERAL.
LAND AGENT Particular attention viii he given to
collections, paying taxes, entering lands securing pre-
emptions, and entries made by military land war
The daily union., 1854-03-05
Mr. CharchweIrs Pacific Mail Bill

The correspondent Of the New York Journal Of Com
Of the I'd inst makes the following remarks the
bill introduced by Mr.. Churchwell 10 authorize the Post
General 10 make contracts for the transportation
OF the mail between New Orleans and San Francisco
The first section of the bill makes il the duty of the
Postmaster General conclude for the transport
OF the mails of the United States between New Or
leans and San Francisco twice month each way, and to
allow and pay for the service, monthly, according TO
scale the reto attached.
The second section provides that the Postmaster Cen
era shall require from the parties contracting proper
evidence OF right and authority transport the mails Of
the United States through and foreign country
and also stipulation that the contractor shall commence
lhe service within certain time after the of
the law.
"Secon third prohibits the Postmaster General from
making advance OF the funds credit OF the govern
urtherance aid of the undertaking, for the
or benefit of the parties contracting
Seciion fourth provides that the contractors shall in
event, receive from government increased compen-
saton.
'The last section provides that the herein di-
reeted shall be limited to a blank term of years.
'The fol owing is schedule which is proposed for
pae rim frnn to uDort.
The daily union., 1854-03-05
Communicated
Nebraska and Kansas

North OF the Marie de Seine river and adjoining the Mis-
sour line the Miami tribe of Indians are located This
is small tribe OF mixed-up Indians, with OF almost
all ke border tribes half breeds and French, who have
inermarded with them They are partially civilized
live in houses and cultivate the soil to small extent.
Their principal reliance for support upon the govern
ment annuiies. which TO them, well mosi all other
Indians, have proved They are IDLE and dsso-
lutte 10 their habits drunkenness prevailing 10 alarm
ing extent the consequence OF whch is they are rady
on the decline Their country - good well waered and
timbered They are anxious to sell Some would come
under The laws, snd the balance scatter among other
tribes Adjoining them, The north, The Weas, Pi
ankeshaws and Peorias, who much the same people
as the Mianis small tribes depending mainly upon their
scanty annues for a support They own bot a small
extent of country, which as fertile, well waered and
tnbered: have a mission establishment and trading
house, oald sell, and probably locate with other tribes
To the west oi the Peoria Is the Ouawas, small tIioe
numbering about three hundred and fifty souls who are
IN rapid state oi Improvement They have comfortable
log houses snug little farms stock, and DO very
we'll They owe much 10 missionary who has long
resided with them aud done vast deal OF good They
have code OF laws similar 10 owa corporations Their
land il FERTILE well wa,ered and mbered the streams
They would sell portion OF their lands, but would
desire TO remain and become citizens OF the Territory.
Still west Of them the Sac and Fox Indians, who
own considerable extent OF country bordering on beth
sides OF the Marie De Seine rivers the the
Osages ia their habits and eusions adherpg strictly 10
their heather customs; changing even IN iheif
dress They live in villages depend upon hunting and
their annutes-which are lafge-fof living are an
honest honorable people, IN Their ways and taken all 70
ali yery good lnd,ans In number about two thousand
sous Have six trading housea, blacksmith shops, NC
Som, pooo Of their country quite good. whilst o,he
.,s mi, beinx somewhat scarce of timber. They wish
IL sell and emsra,e south, somewhere on OF beyond The
Arkansas.
The daily union., 1854-03-05

Mr. ChufchWeHs PROJECT IS certainly bod ana
nal but in going out OF the beaten track he has only
produced scheme is consistent with the impulses
and character Of progressive and ahead age. he is
very enthusiastic ardent, and perseverng in the support
OF this measure and he has certainly succeeded in i'm
pressing upon members Of Congress- and upon intelligent
business in various of the country favoa
BILE opinion OF his project The great American problem
the quickest possible Of transportation
mails aud passengers between the and western
portions OF the Union Heavy merchandise viii continue
be transported around the Horn for years and
until artificial strait throughout be made
some the hman routes and OF such capacity for
the purposes oil navigation will enable large sh
through without leakage. But for mail passengers, Light
packages, bullion, coin, &c., now to have very
rapid transportation the Atlantic and Pacific shores
by oil improvements IN steam navg aon and by i'm
proved eilities OF land transportation.
Mr Churchwelrs bin is admirably calculated promote
and encourage all enterprises ia contemplation for
new lines com municaiion with the Pacific by the Mic
arsgua. Tehuanepec, and the Ramsay routes, aLd by
whatever may be selected for the railroad
own territory
The mail between San Francisco and New York is
carried in about twenty-five days, OF nearly
million dollars year Can be done in less time for
less money This bill offers pay bali million 10 con-
tractors who will doit in nineteen days Thus weeks
time would be saved by such contract and the pay
duced third. Bot II arrangements be made is
probable, transport the mail between New Orleans and
San Franci,co in thirteen days. The bin will allow Ad-
Of third upon the amount paid. The princi-
pie OF the bill establish Of compensation accord
log scale OF time in hch the mails be
conveyed When the bin shall before the Honse for
discussion Colonel Chufchwel viii present such ptaccs
views and facts in support will, doubt, the
adoption Of the scheme experiment Lei the offer be
according the principle proposed, giving time, OF
oOsfse prepare Tor the composition, and
there scarcely be doabt that will be found who
will least take chance Tor the heaviest purse named
o witi tie $500 900 for the time o ten days"
The daily union., 1854-03-05

A communication from the Treasury Department was
laid before he u Senate on Thursday Ia Compliance
with the resolution adopted by that body in April last,
calling Tor statement OF the aggregate amount OF
other foreign countries the 30th June, 1885, so far
The same can be ssceuainedn &c.
The Secretary, says The lnelhgencer, transmits the
above information in detail, in tables mark ed from to
X, inclusive, two OF which only are here appended The
OF the Treasury states the aggregate amount Of
federal stock outstanding the 30h june iss3 TO have
been s5s 205 5l7 and the amount estimated have been
held by foreigners al the same time S27, 900 600.
Paper gives The amount OF State bonds outstanding
al the period above named and amount held by foreign
efs, Tar the same be aseertaned,
22 OF which amount 72 93l 5O7 held by foreigners
The daily union., 1854-03-05


We have noticed by the abstract OF speech delivered
by the Hon J. X. Thomson, (says the True Americana
in the Senate OF the United States that he has expressed
himself favorable TO the Nebraska bill and we think
BY so doing that he has fairly represented the views of
large majority Of the people of New Jersey.
The agitation which exists among the abolitioniss
and free soers OF sections of the country finds
abiding place in this State
vain effort has been made by portion OF the whig
press to open the question in The hope of subseying their
party views. II has met with little or response
anywhere.
II is true that there honest well meaning
men who object TO the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise, which they have been led to consider a
pact, because they believe be violation OF good
faith between the parties concerned but when they
to understand many Of them have already done.
that such not the case that the Missouri Compromise
merely expedent 10 allay excitement for the time
being, OF very doubtful constitutional poprisy; and that
those who loudest in raising this objection have
been themselves, other and frequent OCCASIONS among
the first to be unwilling TO ratify and carry tout, there
will be very few but actual abotionsts and Wilmot
provso who will object removing from the halls
OF Congress the settlement of subject which properly
belongs To the people.
The daily union., 1854-03-05

The cashier OF ihe Bank OF America, reply 10 let.
ter OF inquiry gives the amount OF bonds Of the Sate Of
Kentucky held by foreigners as 81 200 600
WmsQw, Lsner & Co, OF New York, state, in reply
letter OF inquiry, that II will be very difficult for
say where the State securities held whether in En-
rope this country, yet we IL sufficiently
perhaps, for your purposes l. AS to the debt o Georgia,
fully ihreei iourhs of il s held in Europe q Tennes-
see, over one-haf held in Europe 9 Michigan, more
than iwo-thirds held IN Europe. chiefly ia Holland A.
North Cafolins mostly held Europe, or at least over
one-haf g. Alabama, than two-thrds held
abroad g. Kentucky, about one-hsf held abroad y
Missssipli, all held abr, sd mostly 10 Holland s. Illf-
nois hree-foashs held abroad Ohio. two-ihiids held
abroad 10 Indiana, fully three -iourihs held abroad
IL California mostly held IN this country
RI these be substituted for those given in this
table, be total Of State bonds held by foreigners residing
beyond she limits Of the United States will be about
hundred and eleven millions, without counting The lem.
r,a bonds Of Florida, amounting 20 several ,nioas OF
the OF interest OF Florida, Akansss Texas and
M,ss,ss,pp.
The daily union., 1854-03-05
DIED.

DINER.
His friends and acqnanissces respectfully invited
his funeral from his residence M Thompson,
between l3 and iih this Sunday afternoon
On Saturday nornne 9Th inst, year age
Mrs ISABELLA ELLsWOKTH, native OF Chester. Pennsylva
MIA but for more han ay resident Of this CITY, The
ceased led life OF greatly
large circle Of relatives and friends May she
Her funeral win take place (Mondsy morning. ut
O'Clock, from the dwelling Ferdinand Jefferson ii street
tween and which the deceased
family invited o attend.
The daily union., 1854-03-05
United states Patent once,
Waah, n wHf,n March A Igg

nS the petition Of Samuel r. D. Morse,
" York, u Ito
the 2ob OF June, s<o, improvement
by Signals sppic
sm of from the expiration a,d patent
place the s0th day June, le54-
II ered tha the saiJ petition
Monday, s2d day of May IA all persons
pcu6cd appear
peuuon ought to be granted.
Persons the required file
oacs objections, specially writing
days before the alt flied party
be accord
with the rules o ooe which will be app
The testimony be of MAY de
PORTIONS. and relied icsmeny flied
IN before the sxu-
ments, any, within days thereafter.
Ordered this notice he published Union fnte
senccr and EvcninT sar, Washington, c.;
rb'Isdepha renn',lvspis Scientific American,
Boston, Mas~aetnssiis and Inquirer Cincinnati Ono
week for three successive weeks Mar
next, the day Of hearing.
CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
PsEdors OF the above will copy nd
Mar s-1sw3w ~~T~
The daily union., 1854-03-05
BY J. c. MCGUIRE, Aucs,oneer.

'TkUsTEE's SALE OF A SMALL FARM NEAR WASHING
ton-on Monday o'clock al the
uon rooms Of James Mcuie shall SELL by vrue Of aeed Of
st IRON Ghet Vrndewerken subscriber dated June
ea and duly recorded in Iber o. No folio 49, Of the land
records OF Aexnrds Nen all thai piece
and parcel n land county erandra Virginia.
ing OF property and designated
upon the pIs and Nathan Loom surveyor in
ls7 recorded in the cIcrh -c~ Of ssid Aelsnda
Virginia. octoNsr 10Th, 1880 thirteen fa snd
cf number eleven l of said survey containing twelve
and three quarters acres, tIRk,) or less
Terms third months, for notes
bearing interest secured by deed Of shoud Of s
within the rfhf
resell the rick and expense Of n. purchaser
CHAa. w. BRUSH, Trustee
MICH CAtLAN, Attorney.
JAS O. MCGUIRE,
Mar& I'D Aucfon
The daily union., 1854-03-05
ny >. Q. MceUInE. A.ce,on.er.

| EAsE STOCK, AND FIXTURES OF THE NATIONAL
1sunnt al aueionOD Tuesday afternoon, March AT ~
eock on be shall SELL without the unerpred
'-asehod stock of liquors. Ac
rant ssated Pennsylvania avenus Immediately opposite
National Hoset "
poter person could be made profitable business
Terms NJ sale JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
I'D Auctioprer.
The daily union., 1854-03-05

cARD.The and gentlemen Wash
ngton, and the public In neral respectfully invited
se o. he VERY extensive sssent Of dn~ urnitn which
cumm~ncr Irving and
Pennsylvania svenue, Noadsy nss c,rsorh
The stock large and Of exceen,
well worthy their stsnion, The sale will positively
regard 70 weather
GREEN a SCOTT
MMe- Auctoneers.
The daily union., 1854-03-05

Uf-Fhs sermon to Young Men by IN. pastor Of the
Isl Presbyterian church, AZ which postponed
saoba evening viii be delivered this sahbah the 5h
inst ~ O'Clock sobjsct " The effect Of imitation The
formation character.n q
The daily union., 1854-03-05

oy-"Wsr between Turkey Russia, It's ustssson-
aspects and hesrngs'A Caro,bers,
Fourth Presbyterian Church. at Monday
ing, TX O'Clock
The daily union., 1854-03-05

ny NARY >. wtsplr.
Ia Il goddess 10 bend the knee,
Dream Of Heavens beauty let me worship thee
Thou art, indeed, too lovely for the esfth,
As earth Is now; Thy charms Of the birth
Other first morn--when every flower was uod,
And every fount hallowrd by its God
And brighter beings wandor'd from above
To win the treasure Of mortai's love-
Mark ye-how Wen the kindlnr sculptor took
The maichless shape the modesty of look -
And o'sr each features holy beauty wrought
The soft, intense, pervadinr soul Of thought.
on o'er hi. spirit mus, have poured each ray,
Which memory boarded Of that golden day
Each thousst OF grace, or goddess lingering stin
BY silent stream, OF osead-hnnn,ed hill
Al which the soul deems bright, or passion dear
When his high genius turn'd and hr "a trem here
From earth and earthly beauty he has aown,
And craven dream Of oveiines- stone.
Ipaus~--whai though the weeds bring
Wan rich incense from the breathing spring
psuse-s natire sculpror's wreath twine,
Land Of The free arouad thy holy shrine.
wAsmSeros, March 2.
The daily union., 1854-03-05

10 injue and absse every man, every FORM who viii
psIsist in saying thai has right 10 his own me-
groes to rule his own house, protect his own
property, or 10 pIo,ee, his wife his mother.
10 The occupation and tenancy, without lease or
charter from them, OF his own body
Ia justice 10 Mr.. Michel, We beg 10 state. as be has
not as far know, any agent this city, iha, his
Office in New York is No Spruce street, and that
the price of his paper be found reference 10 his
columns-with other valuable information
The daily union., 1854-03-05

political morality il the prominent who enjoy the
confidence and bonos OF the country countenanee ap
poprisons from the treasury which ale not free from
all suspicion OF fraud The example OF men in high po
ica stations carries with il influence which should
induce Them at all times 10 feel il matter OF patriotic
obligation and duty to lend cosntenance 10 schemes
which are surrounded with any OF the indieia OF fraud