davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

The Revenues snd the Expenditures or the
GeveSnmsOt-hetrSnch menG Postponed.
The grand aggregate OF the appropriations
for the curr' Mt fiscal ear, to meet the expendl-
lures OF the federal government Of all kinds
gives us every reason to apprehend that among
the first necessities Of the next Congress will
be q demand from the Executive for . loan to
supply the wants Of an empty treasury.
The following exhibit of the years appropri-
ations, which We lind to our hand in the
columns of the Courier and Enquirer, will
show to the incredulous reader bow the money
goes for the support of the peace establish
ment, under the retrenchmeots" of General
Pierce's administration. Peace or war, the
sum total exceeds the annual schedule of OK.
penaitures Of any year since the adoption Of
the Federal Constitution. With fifty thousand
men engaged in the war with Mexico, the an
nual expenses of the government were less
than under the peace establishment of General
Pierce. Here is the bill of costs for the cur
rent fiscal year =
ApPKOrRI ArIOER MADE AT THE FIRST SESSION OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

ADMINISTRATIONS VIcToRrEs-The loss of &c.
veral thousand votes in North Carolina, in
spite Of BuDcombe and Clingman dead loss
in Iowa, the election Of wing in Benton's dis
trict and the general defeat of the democrats in
Missouri. The victory Of Grey town opened
the campaign. More yet to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

VALUALE BOARD OF HEALTu-The preva-
lence Of the cholera in the Baltimore almshouse,
its existence in the surrounding counties, an
increased general mortality in the city ITSELF
but no cholera in the city at all. prove that
Baltimore has been peculiarly fortunate in it's
sanitary regulations and in the selection of It's
boar of health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

INFORMATION WANTED.-One of our econ
slant readers" desires to know what the demo
cratic Van Buren, Soft Shell State Convention
Of the 9th Of September are likely to d. upon
the following points -
Who will they nominate for Governor
What will they do upon the Nebraska ques-
ton?
And upon the Temperance question:
And upon the Know Nothing question:
And upon the Canal question:
And upon the Common School question?
And upon the Spells question:
And how will they come out of the electionf
We answer that, from the lights before us,
the Van Buren, free coil spoilsmen at Syracuse
win very probably nominate an outsider
for Governor; whip round the sharp
corners of the Nebraska bill, or split
upon 1t; repudiate the Maine law, with a
proviso in behalf of good liquor; give the
Know Nothings wide berth; cut O double
shuttle upon the Canal question; dodge the
School question; stick fast to the spoils, hold
ing the President in their arms" (minus
John McKeon,) and come out of the election
as weak and stale as dish water. Their last
chance is glorifcation Of the bombardment Of
Greytown, and reputation Of the bM Of
costs. The last chance.
TIE GADsDEN TREATY-A NEsr-EGG FOR
AHorHER.-Our attention has been called to
that part Of the Gadsden treaty which brings
the new boundary line to point on the Colorado
river twenty miles below the mouth of the
Gila;" and we are asked, "does this mean south
in q direct line, or down the channel of the
Coloradoi" We don't know. 1t may be that
this indefinite phraseology Is the result Of
design for another boundary dispute, and that
it was intended as nest-egg for another trea-
ty, involving another appropriation Of ten,
fifteen or twenty millions to the parties con-
cerned. We may expect, therefore, as soon as
Santa Annals present ten millions are squan-
dered, to hear Of another boundary question with
Mexico, and another Gadsden treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

A NICE QUEsTIoN.-The Washington Union
calls Greytown "a nest of robbers" and asks
how far the administration was wrong in break
ing it upf Will Marcy be good enough to an
swer?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

The WBIo MASSES -Thurlow Weed calls
upon the " whig masses" to rally to the restora-
ton of the party. Let him call again, loud
call, and call quickly, or they may all be gone
to Saratoga The ewing masses" are waited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

The Abingdon viyeiason states that the story Of .
child being hiiI4d by panther which originated In that
paney, suxzs cut 70 b untrue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

MAKING ROME HOW'LL appears that
Hon. John r. Hale, at the Anti-Nebraska Con
vention at Rome, in this State, on Wednesday
last, spoke with great power for two hourA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

FoR EuRoPE--The steamship Hermann, for southamp
ton and Bremen, and the British steamship lps
for Liverpool sailed yesterday. The Hermann carries
about seventy passengers. The Alps had none these
screw steamers being entirely for freight Of which she
caries fun cargo.
Tax NEW STEAMER JrwEss, which was to have sailed
yesterday for Nassau N p, &C. Is detained for few
days
The srzAxsnr CRzscSr err sailed yesterday for Ha
vsps and New Orleans
The Steamer Charity from Liverpool arrived at Que
bee the 7b, having left Liverpool on the 25th of
July che brougLfa large cargo snd l69 passengers
AN AMERICAN vrsSFL BOARDED BY A BRrrIsH STEAMER -
The brig May Queen, Captain jackson, which arrived
here Thursday last from New Orleans reports having
been btsrted BY NJ steamship Msoes, In lat ~ 81
Ion 81 TO- The lieutenant in eharge of The boarding.
boat req ested 10 sse the briggs papers. which were
shown lin, when he LETT her to proceed her voyage
st or detention Of about half hour.-PAiladdpAsd
Bulletin, Aeeta ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

The eoop Of warst MARI q sailed from Valparaiso.
June "a, for lquique.
u 4 sloops Al vincenpes, Commander Nnggold,
T. f. Keppeoy Dominance Collins brig Porpoise, Com
art er avis stes n,sr Ioha Hancock comm sadsr Reg
.n,, we're at HING Koyg June 8 y. :. sicop II war
IN mouth, commsucer kelley, ~as at shanghss Nay 60
q. :. steamer Queen, Was at Canton June Q.
steam ffsste susquehannah, sailed from Shang-
bae NAY 10, o q cru,,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13
Ay~ York, SunoAy. Ass4nss l3. fSS4s
The New ~
CRY MORTALITY,

CITY NOKFALITf,
The City Inspectors report for the week ending
'rs, evening exhibits gratifying decrease Ia the
.en..a and in the cholera mortality, "a com pared
~In the week preceding. The comparative G.
turpe OF Zach week, u oon these two items, are a.
fslcus:--
Ictsl deaths from MI causes for the week ending
august 5...... ................ l. 4s
To- DO week ending ~, l2.........,.. nhn
General decrease. 80
Prem cholera, geek ending Aug 5............... 302
Do week ling Aug l2.............. 27a
Chaera decrease. ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
st. paul aoh'ts.


fsf,rs e, HAMILTON Co.
No. Wiasoso House, Corner IF Eagle and Fort Sss.
RE rseeiyng apd slening the largest and best assert
a ment Of Books, Stationery, Wall Taper and fancy
articles ever before brought west OF Chicago which ey
Tor sale at the very lowest possible cash prices
Ne would hrst call attention stock Of HatIape
CONFUSING Oyer 1900 rolls which were purchased at very
LOW, low rates Those wanting Wall Taper, "ouh doven to
Our stcsk OF Stationery can't be beat this side Of CHI
cage -. =: F.--5. - - = "
N,rng rcp,r Of all grades. Tens, Ink, Rubber Ink
stands, Rnies B5tiiag and Drawing PAPER of aihcscrp-
tons and fact "A aEeles usually kept in Stationery
establishment. '-.I7
Geld Feis., We have ls.ge stock Of J. Il. Peers
rens all warranted which VIC oler to The public at Eastern
prices Cola ind Slver Tooth ticks very neat article
Ledgers Journals, Ray Bc6Es, Pass Books and Memo
rsndums, Of all styes. in sets or single.
We have gnod stock Of Miscellaneous Books, an .
great variety Of chilafes Books, which cannot fail to
Caeyp {ntiicofi We have in stovr avery large stock
and new receives, By Express they are Is
sres from the press. We have arrangement in New
York city by which all the works forwarded to
soon printed 'li Ii-t ..' 7as-''-NF
" School Books We have an of A. s. Barnes Co. =
publications. which oilcr low 9th, abiis-
ment in town. Give Us a call. G. H1MIf1oN Co., ~
june 30-dtf No, 3. Wh,slow House,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
Tuesday Morning, Deccmber Z, 1854.
Al. Expensive supper.

The Cincinnati Commercial tells the fol-
loving .,....... ......
a few nights before the failure of that
adroit financier, p. b. Manchester, he gave
one Of those splendid suppcrs which won for
him cnviable reputation among u few, and an
invitation to which was considered by many
an honor. A gentleman of this city, who has
in his composition large quantity of pride
AID an excellent notion of his own popularity,
united with disposition to float sereneiy.
i'm upper tendon, was honOred with card of
invitation. Everything, pertaining to the sup
per was of sumptuous and costly character,
satisfactorily evidencing the great wealth (?)
and Importance of the host. During the
evening, the gentleman above alluded to was
drawn into conversation upon money matters
by Mr.. Manchester, who finally inquired where
he deposited his funds and at what rate of in
tercst. Upon being Informed the banking
house, and the old-fashoned sum of per cent.
interest, the shrewd banker remarked. "Ah,
sir. am paying my depositors from eight to
ten per cent, and l am realizing from the care
ful Investment of their money, from one and
half to two per cent a montfl--thus, you can
see, bcncttting both the dispostors and myself.
/ can pay you ten per cent, if you wish to de-
posite with me-" The logic aud the supper
had their effect. In a day or two, the gentle
man deposited with Manchester about $1,000,
and, in day or q two more Manchester start
cd on a tour for the benefit of health and re-
putatOn. ...
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
4 DING BOOKS!
CrNT.RgS, NEw Sl>tpl 20

HAyE you seen them, They arc admirable books
III All the tcschers who have examined and used them
te-t warmly their singular Fitness for the PURPOSES Of the
school rborh. ..s
They in fact the Carefully considered results of tho
most ample experience in teaching anil accordingly
adapted admirably in every way 10 the and
Of the learner. TX -,
Here in the onset "duu arguments long drawn
oat - to prove that " the petufs Of cat Is ca
that '.the picture Of horse is not horse that thu
picture of envy Is not /" and other information
equally valuable and appropriate in school for
child. @ 1870
On the contrary, the Child is assumed to have common
sense and to need instructions in what useful and suit
ed to his He is not therefore puz led the
with long words and abstract definitions and wearied
with reading, oratedi fling to read what is without ben
nsuffcrabiy dun. -.
In SANDER New Reading Books every step in the pro-
cess till the ysy Last plainly preparatory to the next
The pupil pleasantly and protaby conducted through
lessons consisting of one two three syabes
in regular succession all containing full inter
est moral and instructive yet highly entertaining and
besides arranged while merely teaching him to res
to Undue his mind with the wholesome thought and
devclorc and strengthen his mental powers.
Teachers, examine them and judge for yourselves.
The teachers Throughout the Territory have set Of
the above books for examination by calling on W. S
Combs near the American House. who is the only author
lied agent for Minnesota.
June 22--d1y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

ILNk SIoCk.--NOrfectcu ualIy ny SCOTT q SO--Ecc
foot So OOIs SO 2 cwt. Cows, $ScGs5O Work ONe,
$9OGs15O q yoke.
Hocs--Retail-on foot 90 = ewt.
SuEEr-4 OOG04 SO q head.
vENI ox--carcass Sc z tb. Retail Ice e h..
FRESH MKsT-RetailT lb.Geef loo. GDl2c. Mutton lie
Pork, lie. Veal. lie. Chickens So so q dozen.
PRovIsoNs.-(C orrecred daily by b. PREsIKl Pork
SO 6$l9 SO q Dbl Hams, loo e Ii. Lard, l:G0l5c p
Flour, superHne, 50 90; EXTRA 80 50 q Dbl. Corn Meal
Csc p bu. Beans, 81 % p bush Potatoes, 60cl165c
q bush. FreshButter, Csc. assoc. p b. Cheese, l5c "a
lSc z Is. Eggs, 25c p dozen.
GRocERrs.-(From Mr. ALEXANDER REY, Robert street
Sugar & fb, brown, 7lsGD7,4c refined, s}sc.; crushed
and powdered, l21ac Coffee lac 1I5c. Rio-Laguyra
lee p b. Java Zoe 4 b. y. H. Tea, 15c, Imperial 81
Rice. l2}.c Molasscs, soc. "a 81 90 q gallon.
DRIED FKrIr-Arplcs, 81 IS q bushel Peaches, 81 c5
Green Apples, ss 90 4 Dbl.
CRnN.-Oats, 45c. Corn, 75c. Barley, zoe.
Observation-Disclosures So so q barrel Tallow lie
r h. Candles, star, SOC q ib. rriel Fish. l0c 4 ID
Lime So SO q Dbl Onions 81 90 q bush. Lard OIL 81
rs q gal. Salt, 81 so a bu. Vinegar 25c. 2 gallon
Tobacco 25I SEE. 2 ID. Hides (green) 3>ac, dry, DC
rlb.
LrxREs.-Common. sl6G0ls q ". Dimension stuff
$40: Flooring s24 Sizing $50; Shingles, IS 90.
Woodbury., 81 SO p cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
WORLDS FART!
$4,000 WORTH OF THE
BEST AND LATEST STYLES OF GOODS
EDWARD KEENAN,

EDW ARD HEEN AN
A GAIN invites the community of St. Paul and else
IA where to an inspection OF MS complete sto; Of
goods received b, recent arrivals. AL the articles Of
ercd tor sale were selected by himself after careful i'll
specton Of Eastern STOCKS and he has good Ia
believe that he has now on hand an assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS,
Which excels b" in quality and quantity any that is
now or has been, Offered for sale in this CITY, NJ ex-
pense labor been spared the hest arii
ries "a the known wishes Of community, and
the ladies especially will find the dress and toilet goods
attention has been paid Furn hing Goods, and he is
enabled offer the latest styles of lace, cbrOer ed
and dana>k curtains with furniture, carpefing of every
Kind and generally every article requ red for the
fu.t or adcrnment of dwelling.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN
hats, caps, clothing nnerclo,hng and in TACT all thu,
j. necessary Tor proper onft for the outward
Having experienced and skilliul Cutter with num-
tier of good workmen constantly employed he i sna-
bled make mp short notice. clothing ofevery var
ety. and to suit every ta.te.
Dealers from the INNER Country will find at the
Works Fuir araP stock of goods pu chased i'm New
York with special reference their and
tlrey blamed very favorable terms, IIeena
is nsIe 10 dispose Of them at such low rates as to make
j. all object Tor every one 10 cab and examine
them. ..-.s
Among the multitude Of articles Ire has on hand =,
the Worlds Fair are
- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
OF all irds qualities and prices comprising tapes
taree-pIy Ingram, hemp, mating, drusget, and oil
cloth carpet. moreen and daiask curtains, daniask
AID french cloth stamped, table and piino covels,
er. " all and window paper, &C.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
AIpaccas msusseEines de laine, siks sfns D,criaos
chrize., printed co,ions, long and square wooden
iaces cnsroideIes, edgiIgs inscrtiDgs, CHI mi
settles, cpf etc. te4ser with cloth cloaks antias
rnuirs victornes etc This department for its com
pieteiiess and variety, de;ics competition
Mt.N,S CInTiiiNG
f the latest Eastern styles Thoroughly made and
fili, selected from The stocks of The makers.
HATS AND CAPS,
In endless variety, and at every kind of price,
can fail % be suited.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
From the mos, anproved Eastern manufacturers This
branch oi ric has received Iienans especial htiou
d in his assert may be found all the latest sty
For goodness Of work and elegance Of appearance, his
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

NEW: EI.hiANT ANp COMPLETE ASsoRrNENf
QlOry 003des GfOCeHies. aMd ProSfsiOus.
-. 4e.'i d. L.fFULtER, N
Sst received bis large and elegant stsck otssrne
season, he will offer n at & 1-s'T' = = -
.isnis7s EASTERNrRtCES FOR CASH
90 and txAnipe for yourselves, and you vim Be su,s
to say. Among his stscs Of DIR (oops may be fousd-
Ir eases psiaiaes plain and fancy, very hAedsUrnsE
- Ihns Of every description. 9 - t..sI :
~ 1ssorssd G.ng.sn's.'a s7e5a ~ =alf..
1e~esed lotion isssurn sl7.ts i4 80 .s.4i
10 bales Cnbleacbcd cottoQ. l.s,,s ~ =s, .-f.r.1
Icmtns,, % IN .-. .. q
q ~ shiItog stripes, | efF
isE > go nhs%s ,sTff ssFsff - -'i'
80 pieces Assorted cissAAr, a,.c n -sL4l'A
fun .-soz.rsns Of HdsxKr, CT orEs IISEx. Maxn
ktRchiSIS Re &c. TOO namerons 70 speciiy
HI stock Of CLOTHING and GENTS DIMINISHING
G0M Is tAe hest ofered in the Dsrke! and vii ~
solo very sssg eennPsi.ss eTssyth7g Y ne ins lnnS
fan 70 caa And sxarrips II If yoa wsat hefteias> 1
e has slo ressyed ana IS reesiysng ~ svsT Aeat, GRO
CERES Of kind hans hrsf Pcsk taus &C., ssd win
sell them - ne t'sess lss1e - .,~..<
S~oes ledxUe D. L. fCE'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
10. WILLIAM FINN.
TRAY STEER.

OAME the residence Of tie subscriber about two
" miles from this city. about the 18th Of August,
These are all the marks remembered. The owner is
requested forward, pay charges prove proper
~, and take him away, or he Will e ds. Tsh aGSors
ing 10 law. Heti.- '.-afp SIS sOAMAS BANTER
New 49, la54-wSt st..ygsB
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
COMMERCIAL.
sY. FAUL NIAKKETS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.


IN ,,atzt ,,4-Ys DAnY PloxEEH Or11r. I
- ~ ...r.. -ssa p December 4 1854 J
MONEY AND EXCHANGE. a.-.
The following list of the rates at which foreign banl
notes and exchanges bought and sold is Corrected o
the PIONEER daily by Messrs BORUP CAKES Bankers
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul
Exchange on New York -. l. ~ cent
ST. Louis. ii O.
Chicago:'.. .!.....-... e -
20 :! Dubnqne and iat,na 49,. !. a.
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency
Messrs. BoRrP OAKEs refuscor the present. allsOhip
money, except bs Of tie State Bank of Ohio all India
money except bills Of The Slate Bark Of Indiana
Kentucky money, except bills of the Bank Of Kentucky
all Georgia ney, except Atlanta ana the bills Of all
Virginia, Tennessee, and District If Columbia Banks
BANKING HorsE &. Ii. PAHxu-Rstcs OF Ex-
change
Eastern ........ q per cent premium.
Southern ............,.. = per cent premium
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

TO LAWYERS. t.' $50.
A VERY fine assortment of Lawyers Stationery just
n received by express from New York among which
The lawyer Common place Book A superior article
oil Legal Cap longold Lawyers Seals Notarial Waters
and III tact every article Of supc Tor quality used by the
Legal Profession. For sale cheap for Cash by t
..3.. t.. ... W. g. COMRS,
-. franklin 3onkstor near the American House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

3ArF- ESQ CRAN0ERRIEx.
>LuFTY BARRELS q CrunbeFsiee, fresh and veil pot
Il mp, juss received, and for sale n -
DAVID FULLER'S STORE,
q Nov 70 dee Is ~ Uppes Landing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

SAY YOUK IAAES.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the tax duplicate OF
~ Ramsey County for the 1854 has been placed
IN my hands with the proper attached requiring
10 collect the of real rcrson-
al property (ousie of the limits of the city of Paul.
will there FIRE take notice that all agan
them must be paid Immediately. have authorized
George Hezlep to ccllect the the uicate with the
warrant is in his hands and viii be found at his Office
opposite the American Hotel, in Saint Paul.
promptn:ss OF payment will time, trouble and
A. II. FR1DIEY,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
Sheriff IS Office, Saint Paul Oct. %, 1854. oet2Sdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
y A. n. MOSLEY,

- a. III. MOSLEY,
.t- F MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF HATS, CAPS, FURS AND GLOVES
Third STREET, opposite the Himnesotian SfS,-.
"A H. NJ has on hand, in addition to a fun stock OF
IA the articles above large assortment
OF INDIAN, CCRiOSiTIES, 0g IL
And Gentlemen's Furnishing foods. He would also in
form the ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota that he is
prepared to make up all descriptions Of Fancy Furs La.
dues Riding Hats and Gloves. at the shortest notice
The highest market price will be paid for Furs and
Deer Skins. ,-lF3E@ = fse5-Ie--< 't'-i1a . .'--s
June 81, '54 div r' i.-. -.i-'' -. .'f
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05

ftf - - VALUABLE PROPERTY:
Farm In Cook county, Illinois, so acres.
with fine dwelling house, barn, ecessary
out-houses, aud variety of fruit trees, M
der good cultivation, valued at.... $500
Country residence, pleasantly, situated two
miles from st. Louis; the house Is nearly
new, and finely ornamented with irDit and
I T. Gilbert 4 Co.'s pianos. ...........:.. ,oOo
Elegant pianos, rose wood Cases.. 1850
Prince Co. 5 melodians. .......::... $50
Superb keyed accOrdeCns. ....... ..s.. co
Set parlOr furniture. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Set superb parIor furniture. ....,.......... 500
~ Gents line gold watches. ESQ
~ Ladies' fine gold watches. 80
10 Ladies' fine gold guard chains. .-..-.. 100
10 Gents fue gold vest chains. .....~........ 300
20 Sets Ladies' ornaReRted brsceiets. ....... 100
10 Sets Ladies Ornamentcd ear-riBgs:....... leo
20 Gents cluster pins. ...... g.. ........ $50
20 Ladies' fine Mosaic pins Standardization. $50
10y Gents gold rings with seftings. 400
OOO Gents gold pens with J,pe0
100 Ladies' gold pens with rases..s.......... 1900
~ Cod pens, enalneItd PoiHts 2I00
90 Gents Turkey morocco porte moRnniess -. $50
on Ladies' pearl inlad porte mOnnaies. ..... $50
double barreled gun, silver niounted:...... SO
Set hunting trapPings.. .................s IS
! Avery's Crystal Palace sewing machines,. 1OO
SO Ladies' figured SILK and satin paras0ls. $50
50 Ladies' silk umbrellas. .:::......... $50
90 Gents slt umbrellas. .::.... ....... $50
100 Gents walking caIes. .:::.......... 200
zoo Ladies' fans, various patterns; 500
~ Laaies eoid thiihoes -: 30
"a Ladies silver thimbles. ........t.... Ia
~ Ranifs superb work boxes. rs
Iii Gents dressing cases ..........,....:.. IS
splendid pleasure carriage -. ,.....,...., eco
1000 popular literary works. .,,......,-. eco
1900 fine stee. plate ensravinss Of Clay SEQ
1900 fine steel plate engravirgs of Wehsisr.. 800
1890 fine steel plate eIgravings OF Calhoun . 500
In mailing the shove eelectop pothife has Been in
GUIDED that Is not highly useful ord desirable There
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
s.0Ge VALUABLE GIFTS

y.UCU VALUABLE EfFTS
Among which. may be seer ~ the above ast h Enc
farm, dwelling house. several pianos sets of mar
ior furniture, beautiful carriage, ne gold watches
chs,ns pens, pins, rings, work dressing cases.
% Rscoliccs ny RENTING one dsilsr yea receive
nc steel plate snsrsvne that be purchased at
Feteff ter less thaH $3.50 and Numbered receipt
"nh entities the holder to chance IN the above gifts
~ Call snd examine the eHkrayines at 81 aud So
Marcel street. d..r-s .,=s ga iTo t'4H ~ ''-'
The great rapfdity with which the tck neins
disposed Of causes the Undersigned believe that he
will be able TO bring the enterprise successful ter
mnation ~ few weeks. To 'presepf' errors, write
your address plain iuil;pr enclose eavelore
with il written upOh.- -it .t b.. Ns
All orders BY letter post Paid with the money
closed " i'll meet with pTo,rs sttentiss. Jbs eSersv
chance in the property end vote toward The mai nsr
81 lis Distributors forwarded BY return nst kddsess
orders to l.. W. ABBOTT
81 and 50 Market sttes,s 81. I.sus, No. where the
engrmvrg can hr had on applcsaion.s n SIN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-05
GENERAL MARKETS.

GENERAL MARKETS..
JLvK SroCx.--Corrected daily by Scorr CO--Becf
foot So OOGI SO 2 cwt Cows, $scGs5O. Work Oxen
$9OGSI5O a yoke \.