davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
NO. H..
st. 33auI a.DG'fs.


A. l.. CARPENTEUK,
Deair IN Dry Goods, Groceries,, Pro,isious, Ckthug,
Hardwar, China and QueenSuare, Cutlery, &c.
THIRD STREET.
Near The corner of Third and Jackson streets,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
UNIE river is closed, but the stores of A. L. Larpen
te'r are still open. where may he found the mos
eNehsiNe assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods Carpeings, Jewelry, Gentemens' clothing in
Guiding Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes and every oth-
g. iiric necessary 10 comfort proper for displays
'ro Ci'E affords. stock of Groceries and provisions
" an Kinds, which Cannot be surpassed and a full as
s"In'eht oi Hardware Def and Queens ware Cutlery.
u every other article suitable for the Minnesota trades
a M vi which VIII be sold Wholesale or RETAIL on the
h"S' favorable and accommodating terms.
cholce variety of double and single barel}el shot
guns rnes and pistols, powder TASKS and shot poucI,es
wads water proof percussion caps, extra gun loo ks.
ali be found at Al JARpENTEIJI,,E "'
LOUIS NJ OLIVIER, J. NJ sTovr G n ~, no.
Neg. Deeds, RAINY co. Judge Probate. Co. Surveyor
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
GRUCEIsEf;S AND PROVISIONS.
FOR TIE MILLION,

FOR TIE MILLION.
D PRESLEY has left on last Saturday. the 22d inst
ADs for St Louis, to purchase the largest stock that
was ever brought to this place. He would
specially call the attention of his surrounding friends
and the public general to that good opportunity for
those who wish to buy cheap in thing In his line
without running all over town to buy what they want,
please step in and examine prices and quality. Also,
in addition to this, has just received this week Hams
Eggs Fresh Butter, Cheese, Oysters, Sardnes, Lard
Flour Extra and SupeTinc Corn Meal and good many
other things too numerous to mentiOn at the large brick
block Third street, st. Paul.
Wholesale and retail 2-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19

be'"e@' st. PaM and 81. Anthony, near the Hal:
aUay T>usc.
Nif subscriber would invite the attention of those
WI" wish to set out lrn trees this fail the en-
sung spring, 10 thcr stock of trees that have been
grown Ill tls Territory from three years. In
c"ectoh Win the scott Nursery, at Davenport Iowa.
hc! are pIeare@ to ll all orders Tor either STANDARD
r d"ar' trees, oi any and every descriptions that will
ne required tor this climate, together with (urr.uts
"oo>chcfrics, Grape Vines. &c Also, ANYTHING in the
ornamental nt, such II Roses, Daiis FhloACs, and
the various kinds Of ovycruo uIn.ts .u,Ily krpt in
such establishments
Orders are respectfully solicited from those who wish
20 set out rit trees cmbelsh their grounds As we
have rot sufficient quantity on hand to snpply the
demand, we hope TO receive orders EARLY THIS FALL
50 as 10 make up the deficiency at the nursery at
export, where we expect To spend the winter Orders
may be addressed to lis or left at the Of Mr. Z.
f"i.efton ST Paul. l.. NJ. FORD d co.
st. Panl, Oct. l3.-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19

NOktt 81
THNiE public hereby notified III II the undersigned.
q the and rightfn owners OF ''ie Sueur City, >,
in TIE county of lie Sneur and L, rroy of Minnesota,
did. the roth day of August 1853 lay ont the said
City of lie ueur and that plot of said City has been
dul, recorded in the Office of Register of Deed, in said
rouutv. And the public are hereby cautioned against
Urch isng property in said CRY, without having first
obtained title from the undersigned, they alone
give good and sufficient tide to purchasers in the first i'll
tIncp. j. 4. ClklNIh.
Sent. II. lSJ3-22tf JAMES CUKRtE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
BIG ELOW & FEANDRAC.

bIks f.IIONS W FIX Y ONAt.
.ftOrneys amt Coupseilors ut Luz.
Office l.. B. Wait Il Cos. store. Third street
below Roberts, ST. PAuI MINNESOTA.
AAI Ill. attend promptly and carefully prOlessona
business III the courts of the Tcrrt Ory.-A lsO
to the collection # eh., and all other business in
any manner com Sctcd with the profession.
MONEY TO LOAN IN small Sums good security.
HORACE; Il. BIGELOW. CHARLES E.. FLANDRAU.
3-iy.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
BROPHY SETTLEMENT.

BROPHY SETTLEMENT.
A FARM containing lis acres in this nightly flourish
"A ing settlement, which is st. Paul. bordering on
Which csGas so on an ana heavy oe
grass meadow which will yield 60 to 20 Of hay |;
excellent dwelling house 50 by 20 feet and good
BILE SO by 90 le of the above already and
under fence, and have yielded the proprietor an
abundant crop. HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer in Real Esstate.
Jan. 9, l954-12m.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
4 House and two Lots in Kittson's Addition, imme-
n diately back of the New Hotel. The House new
and convenient having been built during the Fall
Wishing to attention exclusively to our busi
ness will sell the above property at reasonable
price and upon accommodating terms.
CHAMtLIN n MORGAN.
JuIy q Ie5i-i3l Third street St Paul.
EDRESERVES of all kinds; eNtrafne Worcestershire
u sauce; Catsups assorted; Oysters and Sarllnes;
in fact every thing in the Grocery line be found at
No. 4, next door to FullertOn's, on Fort Street
2 J. w. DOWNER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19

REMOVAL.
AN VI. ,. COMBS has removed his Book Store
w nearly opposite his old stand where he would
be pleased to all his riends feeling assured that he
can now SUIT them in every thing in his line NV new
soous nave arrived; among which can be found
200 Rolls Wall Paper, Window Curtains
~ Bordering and Screens.
All the late Cheap Publications. Uncle Toms Cabin
and Key TO same.
Blank Books III all varieties Stationery of cverv dos
cription and of the best quality Fancy Goods to M.
merous to mention; but Cal. n as it is no trouble ia
show goods
COMES FRANKLIN BOOK STORE,
Eetwe,n the Rice and American Houses
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19

MIN NISC 4 BNNKINts OUSII,
March l4th, 1854.
WILLIAM BREWSTER Il CO.,
Late Of Western Bank, rhira
Bantrs, Erchanec and Real Estate Brokers'.
DROMPT attention given to collections in all parts
OF the Territory, and proceeds remitted at current,
rates of exchange.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
And located on time to the favor of actual settlers.
Town and country property for sale for cash on
time. ne give personal attention to the purchase and
sale of property, the of taxes entering land
locating land warrants and all other business that
be entrusted to our 49-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
ALLEN pEE,I&SE.

ALLEN pEERSE.
attorney at LGp ard General Land .qccnt.
EEANlNG been Register of the Land Office under
n q the late administrations he able to select the
best land in the Territory subject entry, and will
warrant The rfgularit, Of al; locations made by him.
Office o" Cedar street, next door to the Episcopal
Church, St. Paul. VI. L.
IAN. -. ISjI.-ltO-G
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19

he only CrOckery store in Minnesota.
Ed MARVIN is truly grateful to the inhabitants
&c oil st. Paul and the whole Territory, for the
proiEt and very liberal support which they award
cd to The above undertaking. From the first. il has been
his ambition to do business, which being exclusively
for China Glass and turcnsIvare, should meet the de-
mands OF the public in that line fully than mix
ed business could do.
r. NJ sell as cheap, and fill orders as well as
any house this side OF st. LOus; he has now "A heavy
stock, and Notwithstanding the high price of freight and
the scarcity of crOckery in the country on account of
the closing of the English manufacturers he is deter
mined to sell ut his former very low prices Call and
see my stock of Gilt Band, White and l.ustre China
GLASSWARE, Iron Stone China,
TuGlbers, Cut Mulberry Ware,
do Pressed, Blue Ware,
Fruit Bowls, Granite Ware,
Syrup Cans, &C Ware,
etc, etc, etc.
st. Paul, Mnnesot, Crochtry Store.
st. Faul, Dec. 8, 1853 Stiff
NVN. w. FINCH. NJ. d..
AFFEKS his protest. ional services to the citizens of
" 1t. Paul and vicinity
Office in Judge iamhert's new brick building.
Special attention viii he given to Rhcumatsm Neu-
raiga, Scrouia and all chronic Diseases. Being ftrn
lar with the Use of ETHER. operations in surgery will
be performed under its influence without pain if de-
sired. Pure Vaccine Virus sent 20 any par; of the
country by return mail HE receipt of one dollir
post paid.
REFERENCES.
Prof Nctntc"k, of rhiln,cirla College of Medicine
g Perkins, of Vermont Medical College.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.

4 Y
Justice Of the Peacc, Ntmy PmJic, Collcctor and
Geara{ Aren't.
EHAS removed hs Office 70 The Brick Block opposite
4 < the Post O .lce corner of Third and Minnesota
streets, where he Will be found ready attend to the
collection of debts, purchasing and selling real estate.
pay meHt of taxes, locating Land Warrants, &C. Uiv-
ing been IN ihe busncss for tire past. and
being provided with of ~ the survey ed portion
of the Territory and Of the the st Peters,
he ltcs hscli that he VIII be able give
ton TO al! who may give him ii call
=. g. Town Lot, in ST. Paul, x. Anthony and all
the towns The - Peters for sale reasonable prices
Also, Farms i'll the country, with or without improve
st. Paul, June p lSj3-1tf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
MaE%HALL n co.
Az TiIE SLIGO IRON STOR p.

a RI, now receiving large and ful stock Of Iron
IA Steel and Sundri,S. They Srcctialy solicit the
pat tronagc Of Elach>it :, Flow Makers, aid other
Manufacturers. giving that their stock is of the
best quality and will be sol at the lowest living prices.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
j. MCMAHON HOLLAND,

j. II c n N!EDN I(LEA Nd.
AUorncy and Cuuns,llor at LqD ond Solicitor IN
Ch19c~v.
SIIANOPEE. SCOTT COU NTY. MINNESOTA
MINNEeoTA REFERENCES.
Gov. w. A. Gorman,
}. Travis Rosser, Es,i.' Sec. Min. Ter,
Capt }. II. Simpson, u. >. Top Eng'rs. st. Paul
A. J. Morgan, Esq Pioneer Office,
u. A. Robertson, Esq,
Hon. ii. II. Si5lev, Mendoza.
MARYLAND REFERENCES.
Gov. T.. Louis Lowe,
Il. H. O'Nea ESD, Secretary of State
Judges Icyrand, Tack and Ecleston of Annapolis
Supreme Court Cf Maryla
Hon. Alexander Randall,
John V. l.. Mcmahon, Esq, Baltimore, Md.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
SIIULTZ SMATNES,
II T. X II 1 nj + 4 | L D Il s

TIi.iD. Ni,i NINNiA3TA S1"'tr
EYAEE just rccri} cl lr' tnrn, of Cloths. Ga,
l. sinvrc,. Nest.u3S. &c. Nc.. which they ,,.c
pare, t" IA; he up 20 order IN the hrt style ant on The
shortest notice They have also hand SrIcn:i
r,lcn of Ready made Clotsss of the Latest st;ie. ans
we'll ala itcd To hi market All of which may be ha'
at lcV prices and accommodating tennis Call and cX
amino tlIrir stnc before .ng q, wlLcrc.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-19
DAILY PIONEER.

PtMIiiiEo Al 81 PAI- AiNAi WEEK Day MORNING BY
EARLE :. GOODRICH & CO.,
Pioneer Bulinys, Bench Street junction with Third
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04
PR0TiDEScE PRgSPERS HONESTY.

\ poor boy. about ten years Of age. en-
tered the warehouse of the rich merchant.
Samuel Richter. IN Bantzic. aud asked
the book keeper for aims.
= You'll get nothing here grumbled
the man. without raising his head from
his book " be off u
Weeping bitterly, the boy glided to-
ward the door at the moment that Herr
f ichtcr entered
What is the matter here ~ he asked
turning to the book keeper.
\ worthless beggar boy" was the
mans answer, and he scarcely looked up
from his work
In the meanwhile, Herr Richter glanced
toward the boy. and remarked that. when
close to the door, he picked up something
from the ground a." Ha my little lad
what is that you picked up 2n he cried =
The weeping boy turned and showed him
a needle.
Aud what Will you do With it 2" asked
] the other
Ny jacket has holes in it," vas the
answer. | will sew up the big ones
Herr Richter was pleased with this re
plv. and still more with the boys limo
cent. hand some face q But are YOU not
ASHAMED" f" he said in a kind. though Sc
rioas tone you. so Young and hearty. tc
beg Can you not work 2n
: Ah. my dear sir, replied the boy. ::
do not know kew, and | am too little vel
to thresh or fell wood Nv father dieC
three weeks ago. and my poor mother and
little brothers have eaten nothing these
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04

laying to, which it will attack fore and
att with bombs thrown between wind and
water, and sprinkling the ship with .
shower OF drccian fire One OF these
burners, taking By surprise a feet of yes
sells in a calm, could with ease DESTROY the
whole feet, and yet it only requires the
labor of ten determined men to operate
it.
The peace society have aeitated tho
question IL England Of how far nation
= Jnst'hed IA employing other and more
destructive methods in war than those enl-
ployed by the enemy Admiral Nap;er
has replied To those propositions with iro-
ny: If you fear 10 hurt the enemy put
into your guns balls Of cotton, aud iato
cannon cakes of rice -
''The English feet is largely provided
with balloons, intended to carry iiAamma-
ble materials to scatter over towns. villa
ges, a"d fleets, when tie wind favors such
operations
"Anether invention, still more terrible
than ait the rest, bat of which the con
structIon has not yet been ia.lc known.
except 10 very small number Of persons.
IS about to be sent out to destroy the
Russians. All these inventions are high
~ curious and interesting in the history
Of Tie war, bat rather affecting for hG.
fuanityo
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04

members Of the gangue ofveins; we observe very,
regular alienation, each being placed at nearly
the same distance from every other The gangucs
are also about the same distance apart. We Thus
have serial order in the arrangement of these
VEINS giving US first, the individual vein. second
'he gangues INTO which the veins are combined
al parallel equidistance; third. the group inclu-
ding these gangues connected by their cross
courses into great network of ore called ~the
body of mineral" The relation of these veins n
each other is matte of great interest, both in a
practical and scientific point of view and every
pains should be taken to collect facts bearing nm
on it.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04

OF the book keeper, who died about this
time and three years afterwards he was
taken by Herr Richter as a partncr into
his business, with third part OF the prof
its F0-
Bat 1t was not Gods will that this nlo,-
SAINT partnership should be of lorg dar,
ton An insidious disease cast Herr
Richter upon bed of sickness. and kent
him for two years confined to his couch
Ali that love or gratitude could sugrest
Gottlieb now did to repay his bcnefactor's
kindness. Redoubling his cxertions. he
became the soul of the Whole business and
still he watched long nights at the old
mans bed side. with his gricving wife. un
tll IN the sixty year Of his life. Herr
RlcAter closed his eyes in death
Before his deccase, he placed the hand
oI hia only daughter, a sweet girl of two
and-twenty years, in that of his beloved
ioster-son He had long looked upon them
both as his children They understood
him they loved each other; aud in 81
lence, yet atfectionatelY and earnestly they
solemnlzed their betrotAai at the bc.!-eide
of their dying father
In the year 1923. ten years after Herr
R;cdter's death. the house Of Gottlieb
Bern, late Samuel Richter. was one Of the
most respectable in all Dantz,c Itowned
three large sAips employed IN navigating
the Baltic and North Seas. aud the care
OF Providence seemed especially to watcl.
over their worthy owner for worthy he
remained in his prosperity He hollnred
bis mother-in-1aw like a son. and cher
Ished her declining age with the teuderest
affection, until in her two-aud seveutieth
year. she died iii his arms
As bis own marriage proved chiidless.
he took the eldest sons Of each Of his two
remaining brothers. now substantial far
mers, into his house, and destined them 10
be his heirs. But in order to confirm
them in their humility. he often showed
them the needle, which had proved such a
source of blessing to bim, and bequcataed
1t as perpetual legacy to the eldest son
Of the family.
L IS but few years since this child Of
poverty. Of honest industry. and of mis-
fortune passed in peace from this world
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04

QCEsTI0S FOR DEHArIvG CLra Tie
question before the meeting ) this -Ifa
feilow-whati. a f.ller-aud his gal-are
aboat to be parted for a while-aal the~-
propose to exchange dasuerreotypos and
for that purpose tie f.JIer goes with his
cal to the dagnerreotvPc shop-and is to
pay f5r bavinc The pictures took" and
be only has money enough to pay for ono
picture - ordinary case md tie ether in
magnificent caso-which picture should be
pnt III the magnificent case--'iis own w
IL mug or hern Would it lie gallant in
him to put her mug in tie uglv case Or
would 1t be jjuerous in him to uut his in
the ugly case which she Is TO keep Tha1's
the question before the meeting We are
open for the discussion
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04
.GG0D AlTTRED HEN.

y yielding temper, when not carefully
watched and cssrbed, is one Of the most
dangerous of taulls Like unrcrulated
generosity. it is aa - to carry its owner in
70 Thousand difficulties. and. too frs-
Taeutly, to hurry him into vice. if not IN
10 crimes Bat as it is of ADVANTAGE IA
others, while inficting injury upon its
possessor. it has. by the common consent
OF mankind. received fine name. which
covers It's foIlses and promotes It's grow tn
las easiness Of disposition. which is
compound of Incidence, vanity aud irres-
olutson- IS i.nown and appauiea as good
nature" and 70 have reached the sunerl.
atlyc degree. 50 as II be called the hest
natUrei fellow in the world to,
good natDred frr his orn goo" rc,-ard
ed rs 4 lofty merit The hest.uatareJ
fellow IN tie world is merely conyen-
'ence very useful to others. but worse.
than useless to himself lie Is the bridge
across tIc brook aud men walk over him
lie eivet! up all the sunshine and hath
nothing but chilling shade for himself
lie waitcth at the table Of the world ser
vcth tie guests. who clear the board and
tor food and pay give him fine words,
" "-ii0'' t'"iiiaTy research AatH long since
asceTtaincd eau hot be used with profit.
even IN the buttering Of parsnips lie is,
IN fact. an aqPeudagc, not al indiyiduali-
ty; and when worn out, as he soon must
be, Is thrown aside to make room for an
other. if another can be had Such is the
result Of excessive compliance and obse-
4nIous good nature. Itplundereth man
Of his spine, and c0nvcrtcth him into
flexible willow, to be bent aad twisted a.
bis companions choose
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04

Dow JUNioR OK THE MoENING or LIRE.
=" Ny fricnds-at twenty we are as wild
as partrilccs: We ride the ferv. force.
hea1stroug animal Passion. over fences.
bitches. hedges. and on to the deyil-lea2
the FIVE barred gate of Reason. without
touching tie curb of Discretion. or pull
ing harder than n tit-mouse upan the
strong train Of Judgment. o.. at TWEEN
ty you are 4 perfect locomotive. going at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour. your heart
is the boiler; love Is The atean which Won
sometimes blow of i, sigbs and hope -
fear, anxiety and jealousy are trains ven
drag At this are Of life you are filled
with the ezhiierltiar Gas Of romance: ev-
cry thing 10 yoa looks romantic by spells:
cven iackass phi.osophizine over a bar
rel If vinegar. You (both girls aad boye)
now read novels till your c.zzarIs have
softeuei to sentimental jelly, and settled
to the pit Of yGur stomach Oh, | know
how you feel you feel as though YOU
would Ike to soar from star to star kick
little planets aside take crazy comets By
their b'azing hair and pail them into their
right courses SIT nu1u the highest peak
of n thau Ter cloud, and dangle the red
lighting between your thumb and fin
gers. rs 4 watch-fob. That's just how
YOU feel
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04
From the Report Of Prof Daniels
LEAD REGION OF WISCONSIN


rco,si3..e4l
T. .a.-s ,-r..- have ,rrs -as,,r,s1 -,.o.- mo.
...,.. --. -.--i, -... ,.+y, l,, tho I.a4 ,f -
...re lEo IS Ns. the .,i.5rss, trace of Is,3
,-.r--. t... e,s- l.r., t,.,,4 =, .r;s r,.l.
..., .v.sr.-,ar- +. + s-,o-a5 ). he sn-f,co
...-. ..-s..r.,.-.. - ,.. .-..24 I'll
. o.-.,s4 rf.e-..,+.,, T., ,l.a s,,.,a.,,...,
-. -. --..,...t1.- go. a., c,,..-.I,7
7. i. l.,...- ,..--.-,,,, -.
=, -. .-..r,
....-..-.- ,.l..-.-.-.- -.
I......--- r.. .r.,-, 80 - So -. ~
"a -..,,.+s..,. ,-. =,
i.,-.--,, IT. o., .,-.s,..,-... -.
.---..-.,- r-....-.. ,..-..rI n, ....-, =
7s,I ~. ...,-..,t... ,.,......;,- ~
.s,.,-. .-..s,..f .-...-.+., H.. ,.-.-.74
f,.,...,, ,,.5 7.,--.-... ~, - -.1.--t.Sl
-...-.,. .,.-.
..r i"S
''''~ u '-'e L
''iIeS are MO"
ann 'N'''N
i'o' ''o'' % '.1 us
lt'' '''Seo''zln ana ''le'F
''' . mas ''' ( zen
Z ''O'iie o''S
= i-''' al -''.'i' f'''''-.'eS nave neen
's-. 's.'' @-1 10 9'e instance d very important
-7-''s't e ore mas ueeh made IH's Is located
.t''' Sec - low" =. Fai e ! east \ branch OF
e He lNEeT Has here worn through the upper rock.
ana -as' a terrace OF TINS limestone rising about
lee1 above 'Ae bottom 9i the valley During
<As INsl season AoaI ore was discovered IL the
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04

- TIE air is said to be 50 pure and
rarified at Salt Lake City. that it quite
puzzles a person from the States to esti-
mate distances BY ascending a noun
tain At short distance behind the city.
I'll. Salt Lake IS seen apparently only
four or lice miles OF while it IS 81 miles
TO the nearest point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04

~ There Is 30 policy Ike pnliteness
aud good manner IS tie best thing in
the world ether to get a good name, or
supply tie want Of it
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04

TIE seif-The large sum of tvvo hundred ard
ionr millions Of dollars III gold has been received
at the siint a. Fi,ilasie pima ralu Cslilo7ns s,c..
the discovery oi those mines Al She rate Of fit-
I minute it wos.d ,asea man near thirteen yezrs
10 count las surl. in dollars ae.s Advertiser,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

7-All advertisements ordered in without spe-
crinz the length Of time, VIII be inserted until
ordered out ard charged accordingly.
.-r Business or Professional Cards, by the year,
6fzr thre. lines s3-each additional line % cents
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-07
PIANOS,

Nj. A. FlanGty annonce aux habltants d1
la cote quill aura t~OuJ0urs en- mann DIES Pa
nos de la manufacture dc Falvre, d'exce!Ien-
lie ~Quai4te, systemic ell for. Il vendra ccs
instruments i des conditions on nc peut plus
ayantageuses, Ic lubricant lai vendant Scs
produiJ aux prix d~'artistc, c'est-a-dire ave"
de piusgrauds aYantages encore Qu'au2 MAJ
chands.
Les Pianos de la manufactarc DO Fa;vre
sont aujourd7hli uuo reputation nnirersc.'e'
Recommends deja par Herr ct Stgakosca,
f~opinion de GottschaIk sur css instrumels,,
leur Il douna, surtout Ell Louisiana, une vogue
plus grandc encore. C'est ce On! a determine
NJ. Flandry a etablir ! Donaldsonville: mn
depot de ces Pianos, sans contredlt les pi"s
conyenables sous I'm clinat CONNIE lie n6tEe.