davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29
CARROLLTON CARROLL COUNTY OHlO-THURsDY JUNE % 1854

Springfield, R. Boyd. J. C.High.
New Somerset, g. Crooks, c. MoTHslon.
Wellsville, G.. A. Lowman.
Hanover, Walter Brown. 7. G. Mcclure.
Canollton, D; P. Mitchell.
Paris, D. B. Campbell, II. Long.
Canton, A. Scott, T. Kneen.
Sandy Valley Mission, to be supplied.
Leesburg, j. Huston, j. II. Rogers.
Cadiz, S. F. Minor. A. l.. Petty.
smithfeld, W. Deyinney, one to be supplied
Allegheny District--S Wakefield, Pc
Beaver street, D. L. Dempsey, B. F. sawhill
sup. .. ... ..
South Common, G. Cooke. ....
Allegheny City Mission, to be supplied.
Manchester Mission, c. Thorn.
sewickley, II. D. Fisher, A. Z. Ward. "a
New Brighton. ]. Beacon. W. Hansen.
Beaver, T. M'Cleary;J ]. X. Miller, sup.
Bridgewater, John Grant. r
Chippewa, J. Murray -
New Lisbon r, Hamilton
Alliance, ]. Wright, S. Grouse.
Salem, Hiram Miller.
COlunlbiana, John Ansley, one to be supplied
Liverpool, A: Huston, F. D. Fast.
John Barker, President of Allegheny Col
lege, and member of South Common quarterly
conference. ........ ...
J. O. Taylor transferred to Ohio Conference
Caleb Foster, aud Josiah Gibson transferred t
Rock River Conference,
MA. Ruttar and Henry Logden transferred
to South East Indiana Conference
Located T. w. Aud, Heaton Hill Jacot
G. Mercer, Samuel B. Dunlap, W. N. Gilmore
Superannuated-William Stevens, H. R
Kern, Hamilton Cree, Samuel w. Day, Walter
Athey, ]. Monroe. Richard Armstrong, John
H. Ebbert, John B. West, Peter NJ. McGowsn
James c. Meryman, William Upton, Josiah
Dillon. James L. Read, VIM. Leeper, N. Cal
lender, Noses p. JimeSon, Israel Archibold,
William p Blackburn, Robert ]. White, John
F. Nessly. ts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

There is phrenologist up town who can tell
the contents Of barrel by examining its head.
And there is literary man down town who
can tell the contents Of parlor magazine by
examining its Tale
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

The recent discovery of copper in the island Of
Juan Fernandez has caused quite metallic fever at some
of the Western ports of South America last ac-
counts two parties had sailed from Valparaiso in quest
Of fortune in the quondam empire of Robinson Crusoe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

can ham is worth $5 six cent bottle of ale so cents
two pounds cheese 50, sc. steamer adapted to
veying freight might easily make fortune in the Bos-
phorus,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

A wit being told that an old acquaintance
was married, exclaimed, am glad to hear it.
But rejecting a moment, he added in a tone of
compassion and forgiveness, and yet l don't
know why should be, he never done me any
harm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

When you Sc young woman just out of bed
at nine o'clock, leaning with her elbow upon
the table, gasping and signing g"O, dear, how
dreadful feel" rely upon it she will not make
O good wife.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

A dispatch to the New York Express says
'Itis confidently expected that Mr.. Warren
Winslow, bearer Of dispatches from Madrid
will be sent back Immediately carrying instruc-
tons to Mr.. Soule to offer one hundred mill.
ions of dollars for Cuba" Think of that.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

Three persons purchased whiskey in GAINESVILLE last
week, which they carried home in jugs Shortly after
ward they all died, and the remainder OF the liquor be-
ing analyzed was found to contain srehni"e This
sonous drug used by dsters for the purpose Of in
creasing the yield.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

CHoLERA--We hear Of an occasional death from cho
onthe Ohio river. It's reported that the bar-keep
er of the steamer "OhiO" died on Saturday last, not
ong before the boat reached Parkersburgh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

The Newport, Ky, Cotton Factory was de
stroyed by fire, Tuesday; loss $4,000, pare
ial insurance. One hundred hands thrown
out of employ by the casualty:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

When children are little, they make their
parents head ache-when grown up they make
their hearts ache.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

The great railroad accident which happened some time
since al Norwak, Conn, has already cost the company
$780, 900 and reduced the stock Of the road from sl5
down to $685. A warning
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

The man who has daughter, and can, yet
won't educate her, deserves to have her sto-
len.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

10 Ieed Sue hfe Wlthn.'
I" Drink drink drink
To drown the thought of the past,
Ny brain is scOrched with the liquid fire.
And my life Is failing fast.
n,iD,~l drink drink
IT'S the on!'V sOlace crave,
For my friends are zone, and my loved ones all.
Forget their woes in the grave"
"But in the silence Of midnight gloom,
mild blue eye see,
And she whom l wed, long, long ago,
Breathes softly prayer for me
And close at her side, my darling child
Smiles fondly on me then,
While half decide, between shame and pride,
To shun the tempter's den."
"Drink! drink drink
Alas for the rum.bound slave
In vain may he seek, his chain to break,
Or call on brother to save.
Oh! Men! il such ye bel ...
Oh Men with Mothers and Wives,
1t Is not liquor ye uathc IN,
But human creatures lives"
"Rum and brandy, and gin!
Brandy, and gin, and rum
With gittering bats, ye spread the snare,
And call your victims to come.
Music and dance and the joyous laugh
Ring loud in the dazzling room,
But little they think, that every drink
Hastens them on to the tomb"
"Oh but for one short hour
To stand as a MAN among MEN,
Aud the welcome smile of each friendly face,
Once more to behold again!
For only one short hOur
To feel as l used to feel
To know the joys of my own fre-sde,
And the welearned evening meal"
"But why for the early dead,
Do heave the drunkard's sigh?
'Twere better fer than life with me?
In the peaceful grave to lie.
In poverty, sorrow and pain,
My little ones languished for bread
And the wife Of my youth, the gentle and good
Pined away in cOmfortess she'd"
"Drink drink! drink
In the early morning light
And drink drink drink!
When the stars are shining bright.
Till the brain begins to swim
Till the fount of tears is dry,
And the fire of the cup tina press to my lips,
Glares out from my spectral eye"
"Gn, and brandy, and rum
Rum, and brandy, and gnl
cannot stop, tho every drop,
Be changed to heme within.
But deeper woe is theirs, who for gain,
Fill up the poisoned bowl
Whose hearts are scared and whose hands are
With the blood of human soul"
With eyelids heavy and red,
In rags scarcely hiding his shame,
On the cold pavement stone sat dwelling
wretch,
Resting his tottering frame.
Want and sorrow and crime, e
Had palsied his trembling tongue,
But still in voice that once had been clear,
(0h that its tones could reach every early
This '"Soug of the Drunkard," he sung.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29
Select a1uetrp.
From the Saturday Evening Mail.
THE DRUNKARD,s SONG.

BT J. COLLINS.
with fingers weary and worn,
And eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat in unwOmanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread.
Stitch! stitch! stitch
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
Aud still with voice Of dolerous pitch
She sang the "sODg Of the Shirt"
IT. HOOD.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29
The Great Democratic Party

There is but but one National party now in
existence in this country, and that 10 the Dem
ocratic party. 1t is the only party that has ev-
er permanently settled any policy for the coun.
try. 1t has now in the passage of the Nebras
ka bill, fixed all further acquisitions and terri
torial organization on principle that takes from
Congress oil controversy on this exciting and
endlessly debatable slavery subject, and leaves
it TO the people, where it of right belongs.
We now say to the representatives of that
party in Congress, let us next have the HOME
STEAD BILL:
Then the Pacific Railroad Bill.
Then the Messilla Valley.
Take possession of Cuba, annex Canada and
the Sandwich Islands. ...r
Give us Free Trade and direct Taxation as
soon as you can.
This is our programme for the future,in brief
It is part of our Manifest Destiny. So is the
opposition to all measures of the Wings, FEEDER.
allsts, Priests, Free Soilers, and Fusionlsts o
Colors. We need this opposition to make sure
that we are right. and to guarantee success.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-29

Here is a new locofoco "Patform' as laid
down by the Cleveland Plaindealer. the Loco
foco organ of Northern Ohio and edited by
President Pierce's Postmaster in Cleveland
We put it ON record for future use. Look at it
isn't it Jeouty?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22
jersey City News.

TIM BENEFIT OF ST. PAuLs CHURcn.-The social tea
meeting at ST. Pauls N. E. Church. in South Sixth
street, on Wednesday evening, wawell attended and
passed Of pleasantly Addrsssesere delivered BY Rev
Nessrs Hare, j. B. wakely and H. Matteson pastors Of
Methodist churches in New York; Rev. Messrs. H. W.
Mcclure and P. D. Van Cleft, pastors Of Reformed
Dutch churches In Jersey City, and Rev Mr. vcrrnder,
Of the Bsptst church, Jersey City. The singing was
excellent bountiul supper was served In the base
mtnt The profits OF the affair will be about $780, TO
be applied to the beneAt Of the church.
B0sD RosBERY. Two boys called at Mr.. Warren's
feed store, In Newark avenue, on Wednesday, and
ting It the boys robbed the money drawer Of SIS, and
escaped detection.
EXCURSION or THE MoRmoum GuARD.-Ths company,
commanded by Capt John Sylvester, went out ysstsr
thirty muskets, and accompanied by large
number Of invited guests Their prises were numerous
aud valuable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22
Legal Intelligence.

No. g. Grey p. Webb ct al Lessee OF Polly Weather
head Error to the Circuit Court United States for the
middle district OF Tennessee Mr. Justice Grer deliver
ed the opinion Of this court, affirming the judgment Of
the said Circuit Court in this cause, with costs No. g.
hrthurs Nicholson Co. vs Jesse Hart. Error to the
Circuit Court United States for the eastern district Of
Louisiana. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion or
this court reversing the judgment Of the said Circuit
Court with COSTS and remanding the for further
proceedings to be had therein Ia conformity to Law and
justice, and the opinion Of this court No 2. Pierre
Barribeau ct al Joshua B. Brant. Appeal from the
Circuit Court United States for the district Of Missouri
Mr. Chief Justice raney delivered the opinion Of this
court Diminishing the appeal with costs No. 10. Alex
sndcr NJ. Lawrence ct al claimants Of the ship Hornet
appellants Charles Minturn. The argument Of this
concluded by Mr. Cutting for the appellants.
No. o. The propeller Mon ccllo John Wilson, claimant
&C.. appellant, ps. Gilbert Mollison. The Argument OF
this commenced by Mr. Gillet for the appel
lant Adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22
OTHER CORRESPONDENTS.

IVVIrebPOnueHce UI Iue NOrtn Am0f1can.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16, 1854.
The 1drW BHls-Sendtor 1tchison-TAe Wheeling Bridge
Case.
The most important question which there Is likely
to be action at this session Of Congress- the tariff
The indications daily becoming stronger that the
Committee Of Ways and Means and large majority
Of the ruling party in the House Of Representatives
dsposed to carry through some plan for the mate
rial modification OF the present system and the worst
project yet suggested seems to find most favor This
the bill reported last summer by the majority of the
submitted by the Secretary of the Treasury regret to
say that the report accompanying the former bill was
signed BY Mr. Havens, Of New York, whig Mr.. Rob-
bins, Of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Appleton Of Boston.
presented another report and bill which in whg House
would probably be adopted the basis for whatever
might be done on the subject
The plan submitted by the Secretary OF the Treasury
to divides the dutabe imports into two schedules liable
100 and % per cent duty respectively The operations OF
this bill, illustrated by estimates based on the inn.
pertations of 1923, would be as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

open to them.
On leaving the Tombs we went to the Mayors onics
where found Sergeant Bell who told that they had
while under his charge, conducted themselves In most
peaceablc nner, ard evinced their willingness to q,
with him wherever he desired to take them. Will
here another Belgian, named Braeckmans, wh
had arrived from Antwerp In the Sarah G. HYDE an
who had been in the city two days looking for employ
ment. He had been at the ONCE of tho Belgian
Consul and that official, unable 10 do anything
for him, sent bim TO the Commissioners OF
Emigration by whom he was again sent, In company
with OF their clerks named wcrmerskirch, to tn
Mayors Office Mr. W. had introduced him to the notice
Of the officials here convict and told that Braeck
mans had acknowledged this himself When We asked him
he said had told the clerk anything Of the kind
and whom brought before him he stouty denied having
made any such avows The clerk replied that he knew
he was criminal and that he could tell him as such
by his appearance. 81 could te, said he, 'every CON
vict by his looks, and know that this must have
been at Aost''-one Of the Belgian prisons.
This terminated our inquiries here, and VIC know not
what became Of Braeckmans after We left. Notwith-
standing Mr.. wermerskirchs wonderful perception we
could not see anything in the open and ngensous
features Of the poor fellow which would
lead us TO suppotc that he was a criminal.
There many in the Office at the time who looked
more like one than he. We next visited the Collector
Of the Port, Mr. Redfeld, who knew nothing further
than what wss contained in the letter, and that
based entirely upon suspicion. The Belgian Consul was
better informed the Arst inkling which he had Of
the matter having been obtained from the morning pa
pers. He had been making inquiries Of the Mayor as
hAd but upon this point that worthy Official declared
himself TO be Know Nothing. The examination this
morning may lead to satisfactory results however
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

Governor Price, Of Missouri has committed the sen.
tence OF Charles finkley, the Ste. Geneveve wife
derer, to thirty years imprisonment in the pentsntisry
JeG. Evans,late member Of the bar, and once mem
ber OF the Kentucky legsatus has been sentenced u
oss year In the Tenitentiary fOr larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
WRECK OF THE SHIP SUNNY SOUTH, AND TIM
SCHOONER vALLONIA.

COLUMBIA, 8. O., Dec. q, 1854
Advices from Nassau to the eth inst report the sehr
valonia of Halifax IN S,) having gone ashore o.
Whale Cay and afterwards getting on also Of tho sh
Sunny South, from Now Orleans for New York, with =
cargo Of two thousand bales Of cotton being wrecked
of Bahama Bank, on the 2sth ut. Twelve hundrsA
bales Of the cotton had been saved in dry state bu
the vessel had gone to pieces.
There was no salt at Turks Island and the deman&
for It at Inagua exceeded the supply-the price was
thirty cents, and tending upwards. Flour was afsp
shillings per barrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

This being the case have to believe the pro-
babilty e that II General G. does not desire recall
upon him the necessity Of changing his locality may
be- - envoy to some other government.
The hearty approval and semi,ofcal sanction given
to the Central American expedition under Colonel Kin.
creates good deal Of amusing criticism here. ALTHOUGH
It Is palpable violation OF the Monroe doctrine which
President Pierce announced as his polar ssrn American
policy yet the Union Is loud In its praises Of tho con
temPated move, and seems willing to 60 IS far as the
President in his inaugursls
ter h the Hague and Mr. Marcy, Secretary Of State on
the subject Of Capt Gibsons claim for indemnity from
the Dutch government for imprisonment detention and
loss OF property viii be communicated to Congress to-
day, and win show what has been charged upon Mr.
Bemont-that he has been making tho fArest reprssen
tatioDs to government in writing, while at the Same
time can be shown. understand he was secretly
representations to the Dutch authorities.
The new delegate from Kansas, General Whitfield }
made his appearance in the Representative Hail yester
day. and was sworn In. General W. Is . are specimen
an Indian well proportioned, prominent features
aord complexion, and keen, sparkling eye-aitogether
Just the man to win in new country. T.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 1854.
Removal Of the Asseum from the Patent Office to the Snsixh-
soniam lnstitute-Improvement
As far back lS46 1t urged In Congress to remove
the museum, located in the Patent OHice Building to
some more convenient Site learn that during tho pre-
sent session bill viii be introduced to effect this object
and that the place selected for these ona curiostes
and mementOes win be the Smithsonian Institute, in
the large hall just finished. This will be decided i'm
provement, the feeble and inrm in health will not
have to travel up several fight of stairs at present
to view them.
There have been several alterations made In the Smith
sonan Institute during the present year. and those Of
most useful character. new lecture room has been
fitted up which win comfortably seat 500 persons II
is exceedingly well adapted for hearing as wen as seeing
from all parts. understand that it will be opened TO-
morrow night for the 6rst time, when lecture will be
given. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

Carr ISLAND N. j., Dec 81, 1854.
The schooner Isabel went ashore this morning. oppo-
site Congress- Ha and IN total loss. Tho clong
TO the rigging unl daylight when they rescued ~
some of our citizens IN . whaleboat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENT.
RvERnAD, Long Island, Dec 20, 1885,
TO THK NrToR OF rHy NV YoRK HERALD

kDIOH HknALD.
large quantity Of lumber ashore opposite thiS
place, the Sound Shore (about miles) few.
DAYS ago, supposed to have been swept from the dscka
Of a vessol or to have come from Connecticut. The
names Tinker, Dusen and Copeland marked so1sH
Of the sticks OLD SUFFOLK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22

Passed Mdshiprsn Frederick r. Bscss Of the United
States Navy died In Georgetown Ohie the etA inst
aAed "a years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-22
Loss OF THE BARK LoRxrro FISH.

The bark Ioretto Fish, Chase, bound 10 New OrisAas
from Turks Issnds with cargo OF salt, totally
wrecked on bahama reef. The su ssved.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-20
COMMERCIAL.
SAINT PAUL MARKETS.
DAILY PIONEER OFFICE, ]

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
June 90, 1854
LIVE SloCE-Correcte1 daily by Mr.. C. CoULTER.-Beef
On loot, cts 2 II. Cows, s3oa $50 Work Oxen from
S90f1 $3.50 y yoke
FRESH NEAT--Reiail-Beef Sc I112c Notion, 10c l112
Pork 111zc. Veal, 12I.r. Chickens 50 20 z dozen.
PEoviSIJNs( Correcrcl daily by Mr.. PREsIE1. )-Porle
sl7 50aol8 q Dbl. Hams, lie. e u. Lard 12]sc Flosr;
superfne s. IS extra. 81 {. tb Corn Meal 75c = bu
Beans, 81 80 :. bush Potatoes 30cG135c 3 bush Fresh
Butter 15c. -5c /. b. Cheese l2ac.t: Is Egg. l5c
z dozen
GRoCgnss.-tf From NJ. ALEXANDER REY Robert street
Sugar brown, 7ca3c refined, &c crushed and pow
derol PFC = H. Coffee, l5c G25c. Tea, Coo a 81
Rice Sc. a l0e. Moils>e.. joc a soc. 2 gallon.
DnlSD FR'ir.-Amlc.. 81 80 {. bushel peaces. So 90
Green Apples, s7tdJ q barrel
GHAiS.-oats, 45c.' Corn 7Oc, n &c Barlev'' Csc.
MISCnI'NEncs-Cracs 81 5o0 80 80 = barrel Tai
low, l5c p b. Candles. star, Soc = ib. Fresh Fish
Sc Z H. drcd:7c Lime, 81 50Gs2 90 = Dol. Onions
Doc Z bush Lard Or 81 10 q gal. Salt 81 OG : lu
Vinegar, 25c 4 gallon. TalIow 13c. !. IT, Tobacco
Toe Doc Hides green 3}5c dry. &c. a lb.
Ii MBER --Common. sl0faH q NJ. :; DimeIsion stuff
5li0Sl6i Flooring, SIC; siding sl6 svaso.cd s-oa.5
Shingles, s. 0oG5o3 80 Iath, 81
Woodbury., So 00la3 80 = cord:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-20
GALENA MARK ETS.
(cprTetet patty from The Gatead -,dceytixe,.)

tc"f'at@t Ooay from the Gdtead -,dceTti$er.)
L?ur.-sppcrlne S. so 5 60, Extra So 90
Sc 50.
GEAIS. Oats bush. 81 22c Corn, none
PoRK.-Niess Si3 SIT, DO Clear SIS a SIG.
BAccN.-llans Sc Sc, Shoulders 6 a &c.
LARD.-S IL to &c.
BUrTER-Eresh - 1Sc, Firhin II Pals.
CHEEsE-E ID and w r IL a l5c, Country 9
lee
SuGAR-N O 4l,2a lie, Clarified 81
&c, Loaf10 lie
MoLAssEs-N o 80 SIC, S II Sc a 4Oc.
CoFEEE-Rio II l-2 a IS lie, Java 16 l7c.
Rice, 6 a 6 II.
TE.-,rpcripl Il 75c, YIl 10 zoe, Black
40 Il Soc.
ToBAcco-yirgina p s5c, ,li.sour; -. p
PC.
CANDIES and SoAr-N1ould 10 T-2a u Tallow
prime none, Dipped, none. Soap 81 H..
FKrir-Apples, green per bb 50 50 a s. 50,
Dried, per bush 25 so, Peaches, dried, I Is
- 90, Raisins per box "a 90, Lemons - 90
al 80.
FisH-Mackere. No. per Dbl, SIS 90, No, 2
do 10 90, No. s do ii %, Goldfish per BIB! 81 90
Salmon per Dbl $50 90, Oysters per dozen, IS 90
a So 90.
SALr-G A per sack 50 25, LB25 so, Ia
hawaii, per bush SOC.
LEAD-Pigs per 100 bs-a- Shot, per
sack 50 o. White pure per key 2 OF a ? rs, No
l, per keg p a ? so.
DIR Goops-Biue drills per yard 2 1-2 lets,
Brown Sheeing, Ia 3-4c, Osn;,l,urg IL BE
Blue dcnims, 10 II, Cotton bats 10 Is -,
Cotton yarn 10 a q, Ticking 9 "a l3.
GLAss-l2xlS per box q 80 81 90, 1Ox14
per box, ) p 50 80, 10>l2 / 80, $40 3 50
1 90.
IlARDwARE-Nails, Jmiata per Ib 6 nc, Iron
Mountain, s. 7 II, Boston do, Iron, Flat Bar,
) 6, Ii Bar, 6 -2 l.2, Sheet American,
8 l-2 8; Nail Rod &c, Russian Is Bic, Cast
Steel per ID pc, Blister Is 20, German Is a
Steel springs ii Il Is, Axcls 10 - 1-2 ANY
- -, Axes per dpz. IL 90 I3 so, Chains
log, per ID 10, Cable 10, Miners sl,ycis pei
doz Sa y, SPACES do.
LUMnER-Ciear per N 25 90 80 90, Common
Is % IS 90, Fo,ring, rough, 20 90 . 90,
planed, 80 90 81 90, Siding l6 90 20 CO.
Slrrctins, j 90 a IL, Lath %, Shingles 3 80
a J %.
OIL and TURBESTINE-Spormp per gallon 81 Is
Whale, bIeached, 90, Lard and Corn 20 IS,
Curriers' 75c, Isinsccd 9S, Olive 80 a l 90,
Castor 90 10, Tulpenlne 9Oc.
HIDES and LEArHER-IlidcS, dry, per ib 9 10
green 4 a - Red Sole Leather, "a a 60, Oak p
80, Harness, oS a 20.
PowDER-RiIe Per key, 90 S so; Blasting
25 5 IS.
SusbRIEs-Brooms per doz so 800 Feathers,
Geese 40 q 30.
Ee~>sr>%>~,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-20
A*kfntp's Column.
HENRY NICkENTN.


u A L IN REAL TATE,
oFFIcE-oLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
(Third StTeet)
SAINT PAUL, MIN. TER.
AND bought and sold throughout the Territory;
investments made to the best adj antage and Land
Warrants coated.
REFERETCES
~ ven ORR Minnesota.
Gilbert Davis, Esq, Gov. w. A. Gorrnan,
DdliC- Quits, Esq,' Hon. w II. WEIGH Chief
tapt A. De feyster, Justice of Min Ter.
Mcssfs; >. Thompson Hon. Henry VI. Rice, Del
. Nephew, egate TO Congress,
Messrs. W iIliains & Cu,on, Rice, HoiGgshead
Phltadetphta. Becker Attys at Law.
Joseph PATTERSON, Esq. Pre- Messrs. Borup Cakes,
ident Western Bank, Bankers
Messls. Orexel Co B'ks. }. T. Ros@er, Esq. Secre-
Il. Taylor & Co, tary OF the Territory,
" Freed, W ard Freed, Ames q Van Etten, At
Bmg ham s Dock, tQriey : at ISx,
" siters, James d Co, Re- T. VI. Fullerton, Re-
Bailey. = TO, gister u 5 Land Office,
'Edward Hurst, ESD NOta- VIM iIolco:nbe, Esq. Re
ry Public, ceiver L. s. Land Office,
w. Messchert, Atty at Law T. T. Mann, NJ D..
James kitchen, NJ ID.
Villian Stoever, Esq fl9-!f