davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
EROVELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY
BetuUeen st. Paul and 81. Antlt,ny, near tie Half

EROVELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY
BetoUeen st. Paul and St. Anth,ny, tie Half
uay House.
TIME subscriber would invite the attention of those
Il who wish to set out fruit trees this fall or the
suing spring, their stock of the. have been
growing in this Territory from three years. In
convection with the Scott Nursery, Davenport Iowa
they prepared ell all orders for either standard
dwarf trees, of any and every description, that will
be required for this climate together with Currants
Gooseberries Grape Vines, &c. Also any thing in the
ornamental line, such Roses Datllas, PhlOxes, and
the varous kinds Of towering plants usually kept in
such establishment.
Orders are respectfully solicited from those who wish
fruit embellsh their grounds. AS we
have sufficient quantity OH hand to supply the
demand, we hope to receive orders EARLY THIS FALL,
10 make up the deficiency at the nursery Dav
export, where we expect to spend the winter Orders
may be addressed to US or left at the store OF Mr. E.
Fullerton, ST. Paul. l.. NJ. FORD 4 co.
st. Panl, Oct I3.-tf
he only CrOckery store in Minnesota.
ID MARVIN is truly grateful to the inhabitants
HNs Of St. Panl and the whole Territory, for the
proapt and very liberal support which they have award
ed the above undertaking. From the first |; has been
his ambition do business, which being exclusively
for China, Glass and Queensware should meet the de-
manls of the public in that line fully than a mix
! ed business could do.
R. NJ sell cheap, and can fill orders as well as
any house this side of St Louis; he has now n heay
the scarcity of CrOckery in the country. account
the closing of the English manu- tories is deter
mined sell his former very low prices. Call and
see my stock, of Gilt Band, White and lustre China
i Glassware, Iron Stone China
/ Tumblers, Cut Mulberry Ware,
do Pressed, Blue Ware,
Fruit Bowls, Granite Ware,
Syrup Cans, &C Ware,
etc, ETC., etc.
| 81. Paul, Minnesota Crockery Store.
| st. Paul, Dec. 8, 1853. 34-n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

NOTICE.
YENIE subscriber offers sell lease for of
l. years, his SAW MILL, situated the Upper
Landing, Saint Paul. being Of the best locations for
the LAUNDERING business in the city The Mill is in good
repair has upright nulay saw cutoff saw, one
lah saw, and machine for making cut Shingles. The
Boom at the Mill excellent and safe place for keep
ing logs This property will be sold or leased on favor
able terms. JOHN Il. lRNINE.
ST. Paul, Dec 3Oth, 1853. 3s-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
SHULTZ SMATHES,
~ r. CHA VT IT IL q s .

THIRD. NEAR MINNESOTA STREET.
CTAVE just received large assortment of Cloths, Cas-
l. simercs, Vestngs, &c. &c. which they are pre-
pared to make up order in the best style and the
shortest notice They have also hand splendid
Ready Clothing of the latest STYLE ant
wcll ala pied to this market All Of which may be hat
at low prices and accommodating terms Call and eN
aminc their stock before purcha sing Clsewhere.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
st. 31aut a1o'ts.
uURRAH FOR THE RED LINE.
p,rr,so~ TS4TA j.. pr~so~,s

ASO-S "a ID
DED LINE COACHES with the best of teams and
z careful drivers now upOnthe road between st.
Paul and st. Anthony, ready TO accommodate the pub
lie all Occasio. They have a large and excellent
Livery Stock, several new and elegant Carriages and
Barouches also new Harness and Horse Furnishings,
and equipages Of the most elegant description.
p. 3, in returning thanks to the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, take
pleasure in stating that they have just received, in ad
don their former extensive stock, severui young,
elegant, and
WELL BROKE HORSES:
specimens of stock that have been eQuaed in the
Territory. Their present stock needs but to be
be admired and approved by discriminating public.
Will friends and the public remember, that at the
Livery Stable in the of the American House. the
upper end of Saint Paul. they all hours have such
conveyance by land, wheas horseback, they
may desire rATTlSON L. BENSON.
St. Paul. June 80, 1853. ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

NORTH.WE ESTERN EXPRESS co.
Connecting at Galena with the American Express 20.
ENOR the speedy and safe transportation cf light
u and valuable Goods, Packages, Bank Notes. Spe
cie collection and payment of Notes. Drafts Bills, Ac-
counts, &c.
To and from ali parts of the UNION, CANADA and the
Continent Of EUROPE.
Lost rods Baggage &C, looked np ard forwarded to
owners, and all business usually done by express at
tended to with promptness and despatch.
Messengers will be despatched during the close OF
navigation ftcm Paul and Galena every terhate
Monday. }. Z. BURBANK IL CO.
Proprietors.
:: :: : = T%;5s::' Hs:s:ss'.. S;5s;.s Messengers.
Office in the New Post-OTice building.
w. G. LeDUC, Agent.
st. Paul, Dec. I, 1853
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

WINTER AND SPRING ARRIVAL.
THE WORLDS FAIR
LAS received per burbank Co.'s Express, avarleo
IL assortment OF
PRINTS, DeLAINES. CASHMERES,
JMerinos, Glopes, Hosiery,
Uooien Goods,
Muslin collars and Undersleeves Velvet Ribbons
These Goods together with the remainder of Fall and
winter stock OF FANCY and DOMESTIC Dry GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Hats and caps, Boots and shoes, carpeting, Yankee
Notions, &c, will be sold a small advance over
Eastern cost, preparatory TO starting for my spring
stock. EDW AKD KEENAN,,
"A Worlds FAIR store cor, 30 and Roberts.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
A House and two Lots in kittsOn's Addition, imme-
"A diately back of the New Hotel The House is new
and convenient having been built dcrinS the Fall
Wishing to devote attention exclusively to our busi-
ness we will sell the above property at reasonable
price and upon accommodating teIms.
CHnMBLFN & MORGAN
Iulv q lS54-43] Third street, St. Paul.
NOTTON LINEN TWINE and that is not aWl at
u the sTPAUL DRUG STORE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

--.-.----. TO buy second hand furniture, is too
SSltsM sSsSSl2e much like buying second hand gar
G GkyA1es..2sl ments We take it for granted, that
- the people of our Territory, would
rather prefer have their chairs, washstands bureaus
and tables, made order, and expressly fer te.r
use although old furniture might be bought for s3mo
hey. Then think people would rather bavearti
ces made of the timber that grows here in the Terrific
nv, manufactured by mechanics, who have cast
their lot in Minnesota for better, for worse.
We will make promptly to order, whatever articles Of
furniture may be wanted, Gf have what is desr-
ed hand y and will goods better and all
things considered, cheaper, than they can be IMPORTED.
Undertaking promptly attended to-
STEES HUNT,
Manufacturers of Cabinet Ware and Furniture, Third
street, ST. Paul.
st. Paul, June %, 1853. lott
FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!..
THNIE sold Hna" continues to dispense "aid and com
for to the unfortunate, usual, at the Saint Paul
agency. .
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
THOMAS A. BRACE, Pres't =. l.. LOOMS, Sec'y
r. II. NELSON,
3-3oy Agent for Minnesota Territory
NH S'TsIU
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CROCE.
RY AND PROVISION STORE.
THE RICE house AGAIN IN MOTION!
VulITLIfS LIVINGSTON s. CO., have just received
Il from the East and South, large and general ast
soren Of Groceries and Provisions consisting in psr
of the following
25 hogsheads No clarified Sugar.
IS Crushed and Powdered "
40 bbls Molasses and Syrup.
so boxes Cheese w. r.
S drums Goldfish.
Is bbls Mackerel.
20 chests Teas, assorted.
so boxes Soap.
20 kegs Tobacco, assorted.
casks Dried Beef
90 Hams and Shoulders.
10 Clear Sides.
100 bbs Mess Pork.
100 kegs Pigs Feet.
10 bags Coffee.
so boxes candles Star and Tallow.
All those wishing purchase fresh goods: snd az ai III
prices, will please give us call as our s'oeA Will o'
constantly replenished during the season. -.
ST. Paul, April 2lst, 1854 ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

100 RRI,S. OF OLD WHISKY:
yu0u subscribers have Ist received consignment of
II ON WHISKY, which thew offer to the TRADE at
very reduced prices They respectfully invite an early
CALI Also,
400 sacks Of FAMILY FLOUR,
100 bbls extra superfine do,
100 bbls mess Pork.
With Hams, shoulders, Bacon, Oats. Corn, &c. Also
every article usually kept in Family Grocery. Dom
forget the stand on 81. hnthony-st Upper Town.
2-4t KELLOGG 4 klNNEH.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
Have yOu good Understanding |!

81. Paul, Minnesota Crockery Store.
st. Paul, Dec s. 1853. 34-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06
ONE OF THE FIRST PRIZES.

FUKIsMUtfH, II TB54
This evening, between and O'Clock no little commo
ton caused in this por, by the ia the
roads.sd of Of her Maestys steam vessels
a sailing ship in and making for the harbor with Al
speed The ramparts were quickly thronged with the
inhabitants, who as soon as the vessel APP
preached near enough for the colsrs %
the sailing craft 10 be made out as Russian
loudly checred her fortunate captors On boarding
vessel, we found that her Majesty's revenue steam
cruiser Argus, Commander NJ. w. Grandy which left
southcad yesterday fell in with the Froya, for Abo 4o
tons, Is men, Wckmann, master, to-day about noon,
between the overs and Reechy Head, (about eighteen
miles the poin) and boarded her ultimately
making prize Of her She is fine ship four years old
and apparently good condition. She lett Lisbon the
2Stb ul,, with too of salt cargo, and
bound for Abo though her master who speaks very good
Epgsh) says Esnore. No opposition was offered to her
detention ana Commander Grandy accordingly TOOK her
in tow and brought her in here She carries two nine
pound carronsdes together with small for her crew,
and little ammunition. The authorities who
capture ha been duly reported to the Admiral and
by him 10 the Admiralty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06
THE EUR OPEAN WAR.
TREATY OFIALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE
AND ENGLAND.


Tie following is the text of the Convention between
the Queen of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
Ireland and the Emperor Of the French, relative the
aid y be given to the Ottoman empire -
leurs Maicstes Ia Refine du Royaume Uni dc Ia Granie
Breiagne ct drande CT Empcrcur dcs Franeais decides
prefer leur appu Sa Majestic le Sultan Abtul Nedjd,
Emlcreur des Otomans dams Ia gucrre ellie soti4nt
confe es agressons de Ia Russe ct amcnees outre,
mare eur Efforts since OF pers pour mantenir
IA pax devenr ees m parties beligerantes dams
une gerre qu sans eur Intervention active, cit menace
ieNcnce DC equbre Europten et les nttrts de leurs
pores RATS ont en- consequence resOu lie conclure
Convention desnce detcrminer lobet de leur alliance
ains cue les moyens employer commun pour lie
pr 81 nomme Get ehet pour leurs ~ nipotensires
" "a Maj.ste Ia Refine du Royaume Uni lie Ia Granie
Bretagne Ct drlante, e Trts Honorable George Gull
lpume Frederic, Comte dc Clarendon Sc PRINCIPAL score
tare dEiat de sa Majestic Bannqu e pour lea Aaares
Etrang6res;
= ga Majestic pEmpercur dos yraneais lc seur Alex
arere tolonna, Comie Walewski &C., Son Ambassa,ear
pres "a Majestic Briannque,
Lss9ptls, s6tant reciproquement communicate leurs
pitin- louyoirs, trouvcs bonnie c. due iorms ont
arrett & sgnc les articles suvans.--
ARnclK
efhautes Parties Contraoantes s'cngarent fare &c
qu oitnd,a olcs pour operer lie reimbursement De Ia
lN tnie u fufie 81 la Sublime Porte sur des bases
sos' - asisses, tgOar garantir Europe consrc e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06
THE VERY LATEST.

PARIS, friday Evening, April 81 1854
Prices were sustained the Bourse today-Three per
Cents esf 35c for the end of the month"; and the Four
and a Half per Cents, co.
BERLIN, April q, 1854
Yesterday offensive and defensive alliance h.. we.a
Austria and Prussia signed by Baron Mantennel on
the side and by Baron Hess Count Thun on the
other.
Anoe in the character Of an ultimatum has been re-
oeved from France.
The conclusion Of offensive aud defensive alliance
between France and England has been notified to th.
court by the ambassadors OF both Powers
The ministerial Prrsuar Correspondence contradict.
the report that the chevalie Bansen had recalled
vienna Friday Evening April Fl. 1854
The Oes Correspondent announces the Austro. Prussan
alliance adding that the recently concluded European
protocol OF the 9th should be enfor In way beseem-
ing the dignity and interests Of Germany
Austria theoretically protests against any movement in
Montenegro, and the export of arms from Austra 1.
Montenegro is prohibited
The Russians are one hundred and twenty FIVE English
miles from varna
Count Nesselrode's circular to the Russian diplomatic
agents is favorable TO the Greek instruction
Tae Duke Of Cambridge arrives here this evening
His Royal Hgness the bearer of letter Of couers
ulation from the Queen to the Emperor.
The Emperor has gone by land TO pay ayinp visit To
his BRIDE at Linz but wiz be back to morrow to receive
her.
The Wdrder asserts taat the Russians lost eli their
stores IN the conaagration at Fokschani
The Oseyrdsore rietiEo, which is generally vel, In
formed ON such matters. says that the police have dis
eofereds Greek conspiracy at consiannope for attack
Ing the Turks and Franks during the Easter hoiays
LORD Siraitord dc kedclie has received several me-
nacing anonymous letters
The military posts have been triplod in Para an.
Gtlatzs
corrSnAarS, April H. 1864
1Aere IL stu some Ice IN the Gull Of Finland but no,
enough . prevent the frigaies from cruising.
liAanrso, April 20 1854
yesterday, the 18th, four merchant vessels be-
longing to Russis captured by the English crusa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06

compel an adherence 70 It's policy Europe win also
eide IT, during the last years. IL from Russia that have
preensions the most hostile to the rights OF
reenty and 20 the Independence Of feeble States II IN
reece in Sicily In Naples in Tuscany II is for against
those rights that she has declared whether in Germany
between the great she has sought to
disco,d or 10 reestabsh union whether, morally in
Iomtards, and materially in Hungary her efforts have
not been consecra'ed to the maintenance Of the balance
OF power; and whether the blows that preparing
against her, and the isolation in which il is hoped 20
Place her BY handing the political world TO far diff
ferent sort Of psepcnderance VII not rather be the amt
histion of that equilibrium.
IL may thus be 10 what the vague generates
urged against Russia reduced But the last especial
y 81 these grounds Of accusation suces to explain the
true motives Of for which, judged by Us apparent
grounds there reason; and which II Is 80 contrary
70 the moral, industrial and commercial interests Of
the entire world that II vii really accelerate the ruin OF
the very empire which it made the pretext " save from
an imaginary peril The true motive was publicly pro
fore Parliament that the moment had arrived at last
when ~ was necessary TO destroy the influence OF Russia
to defend that influence not less necessary to tine
Russian nation than Is essential to the maintenance OF
The order and the security Of other Statet to sns
tain the Independence and territorial integrity which
t,e bases OF t-that the Emperor, obliged in spite Of
lielf to embark in this contest Is about TO devote all
The means of resistance which furnished by the de
yoton and the patriotism 81 his people lie trusts that
God who has often protected Russia in the days OF
ual WIN assist him this form liable strug
gle. He sincerely aments the manifold evils which are
about 10 fall on humanity but at the time he feels
TO be his duty to protest solemny against the aroi
tlary preensions put forth prominently by the two
Powers which throw upon him alone all the responsl-
bili.y or Them They free without doubt 70 aa3r.
against Russia such measures they may think expe-
dient but they not able TO lay the consequences TO
his charge. The responsibility Of tine calamities of a
belongs TO that Power which declares it, not to the
which limits itself TO its acceptance
u Mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06
retour des regrettalles complications qu viennens de
trouber 81 maiheui eusement la paix generate.


trou bier 81 naiheu, easement la paix generate.
AH1uEu
Lntegrite DC rempire Ottoman sc trouvant yion par
par d'anres movement des pes Russes Leurs IA
iestes L. Refine du Royaume Ur 10 Ia Grande Bretagne
ct Orlando Of nrereur des Francas sopt concer-
tees ct concerteTont les moyens les pus prores
aTanchr le terriioire du Sultan de lnvasion crGngre,
ct st,endro lie but specific dams Particle Files sen
gngent Get efet entretenir scion lea NECESSITIES de 10
gueyre, apprfcites dun accord, des forces de
terre e dc rpsantes pour fare face ct dont des
arrangements subsequeuts Geternnsront, I'll = Leu,
Ia quaite, le nonibre ct la destination.
ARTICLE III
Quclgue eyerement qu produise consequence dc
rexecuon ne In prescnte Convention, lea HRutes Parties
Commentaries s'otlgent n'Eeeueir aucane Overture
nj proposition terant Ia cessation des hosii-
tes ct d nentrer dams arrangement avec Ia Conr
Imperiae de Russe ayor prealablonen delOere
cunmun.
Araes du a6sir do maintenir peQuilbre Europeen q
ne poursniyant auour interosse les aItes Parties
Contractantos rencnctnt d'avarce reger
tage petioulcr des eyenemens q pourront proinre
AITCLr ".
Ieurs Naiest6s Ia Refine dn Royaume Uni Dc Ia Grinte
Breagne ct Orlando 81 IiEnpercur des reals
empresement dams err alliance pour cooperer
an propose cees DIES autces Puissnces de PEurope
qul youdraient enrer.
Ia prtsen'e Convention ratifc les ratification
echangtes LondIes dams espace de mutt jonrs
In fol &c quot les Fltnpotentares respecfs FONT 81
gree, 81 ont oppose lie sceau de leurs armes
Fal londres, lie dix Ayr Pan do ernce mil Init cent
cinQuante. quatre. CLARENDON.
A. WALEWSkI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06
have induced m. 70 believe th.t the ttis nhusnes which

have induced 70 believe that the LITTLE influence which
England has ut tbis court is mainly attributable to her
alliance with France, and this opinion strengthened by
remarks contained in the concluding paragraph Of
the article IN question II s said that neither Austria
Prussia viii for any length Of time consent TO lavish
blood and Treasure for the integrity OF Turkey and the
0risntl question win ultimately have to be settled BY
France and the German Powers not by the latter and
Russia The writer takes care display but little Of
the hostility which he feels towards England but be says
enough to convince professional reader that the object
Of tie German Powers is gradually TO weaken the tiss
which bind Trance to England and II possible TO Isolate
the last mentioned Power. In ioord Prince Schcdr.
sentge's policy is 10 be revred and probably IN Jaor Of
Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06

but the sincere friends Of Turkey whose zeal does not
blind them 10 the realities Of his position, express their
earnest hope that Pacha win remain long pos
shle the deftnsiye-at least, until such time
important diversion created 10 other quarter
until the long expected reinforcements arrive
Official advices to April 10th and private letters 70
the 18th state that nothing Of i'm portance had occurred
Both parties continually reconnoire and consequently
skirmishes take place, but nothing more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06

From Riel the 10th ut IL stated that all the
Russian ports in the Baltic under blockade. Ihe
number of Russian merchant ships capture
amounts TO ten On the 9th the English tee
grarhed of Gothland. On the l2th, eighteen Russian
ships OF the line lying Hesingfors They seemed
as II they intended 70 pass TO Revel Admiral Plum
ricge had been watching them with four frgstes and,
ere this Napier must have up with his 50 ladron,
intending doubtless to attack them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06
RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY BETWEEN
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

The convention between the French and English gov
efnmcnts which was signed few days ago IN London,
has alrep6y been ratified The object Of this closer al
lance Of the tNo Powers is the establishment OF
peace between Russa and Turkey permanent basis,
andtbe preservation OF Europe em the dangers which
have disturbed the general peace for this purpose AID
in order to The domnion Of tho sultan frcn TO
reign invasion the English and french government agree
TO combine their val and military forces in manner
sufficient TO accom- sh the result they have in view.
They bind thenfe 10 accept any proposition Tor
the cessation OF bosites against Eussia without hay
ing communicated 10 each other the nature OF such
lures They distinctly discaim all exclusive adtantage
themseve from the which may arise and they
invite the rest of Europe TO cooperate with them in
aauce destined solely to protect the public intere It OF
Europe This important convention TO supply the
necessary basis the operations in which the English
and French forces engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-06
AUSTRIA.
RUSSIAN INFLUENCE IN vIESNA-PoLrcy OF TIL
GERMAN rowEls-now AUSTRIA VIEWS TIE AN

RUSSIAN INFLUENCE IN vIESNA-PoLrCY OF THE
GERMAN fowESs-How AUSTRIA VIEWS TUE AN
GIo-FRENcH ALLIANCE.
Vienna april l7) orrespondence Of the London Times
II hss already been remarked that symptoms o.
a change OF opinions II of intentions have been
prce the here during the last OF three DAYS and
letters from Berlin, Vienna Consan tinople and Athens
which have recently appeared in the Augsburg Gd:eie
the subject There il article entitled The Gradual
Change in the Situation in the last number that has
reached us OF the Bavarian paper OF which appears
necessary 10 take notice. We first told that
between the -four Powers though they agree that
the supremacy OF Russia in Turkey and the Princpil
ties must cease. Tic reason given for the employment
of the word "fortuna.ly is that II cannot be the OBJ
sake Of England" Instead OF explaining what
he means by this the writer flies OF at
tangent and relates what has recently occur
red between the two great German Powers. The
the conditions Of which discussed by Prince Schsar
zenberg and NJ de Maneuful during the Dresden Confe
rcnces and concluded by Counts Buo and Ayenseben In
1851 lie object Of the first treaty the protection Of
the protection Of tie German States % Austria and
Prussia and for The defence OF the interests of Germany
The other sdtsal States win be have already been
invited to send IN their adhesion 10 the resolutions taken
eieyed the object IL the Confederation will be TO secure
the integrity Of the anuban provinces and with II the
free navigation Of the lanrbe to further the emancpa
ton Of Tic Chris ans in TurAey land 10 protect Greece
This last clause u esdeutls bavaran appendix. BY
the next paragraph learn that the Austrian 90.
vernmtnt has recently been more inclined TO share
the opinions OF the Trench Cabinet because II has
really begun TO fear that The occupation Of the two
irinciI aliies may become permanent aud its trade
balfitI The Ausiaa Caiind for he moment less fears an
snd,e ;rcJondzdnto ne part Of ne esern Po,cers than
tie cGre'src r'iey " Russio Various circumstances