davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

By Mr.. OWENS: ii. NJ. RIcE-thc father of
Minnesota and the faithful guardian Of her interests
in the councils Of the nation.
Judge COOPER responded.
By Rev. Mr.. CREssY : Mnnesota-The polar star
and the geographical centre of North America-the
track of the great Pacific Railroad, and the future
depot Of the world.
Col. DUSTIN proposed a sentiment TO the
ladies, which we didn't hear.
By Mr.. HoLLAxD: Mr.. LIE DUc-The true Min
nes0tian.
Responded to by w. G. LIE Due, Esq, who
concluded by Offering the following
"GEo. WAsHINGToS-The Joshua who COM
manded the and moon to stand still, and they
obfytd him."-Ur. Franklin.
Nine cheers.
By CAPT WIrKIN The health and prosperity of
Hon. ii. II. SIgIEY.
ByD. ii. DUsrls: The old Tar and Tupentine
State
Response by Mr.. RossER.
By Somebody The COMMITTEE Of .Auan yenents.
BY II. w. PHELPS. Of Concord, New Hamp-
shire The Western Man-Happest when making
his friends happy with good cheer.
By Mr.. SwEETzER st. Paul and her Citizens
The former unequaled in her progress, the latter I'M
equaled in hospitality.
BY an old Citizen St. Poal-The Oldest saint in
the Territory.
Response from Mr.. WILKINSON.
By Mr.. BANFILL: Ex-Gov. RAMSEY, our pio-
neer Goveruor-His administration was IA blessing,
and in his retirement he is remembered i'll the hearts
OF our citizens.
Ex-Gov. r. returned thanks for the compli-
ment.
ByL LUKE MURPHY Fftnchmn-hIay they new
er be backward in defence Of their adopted country
An adjournment was moved and carried
from this day"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

I. O. O. F.

AT meeting of the members of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, held at the
ODD FELLOWS HALL in ST Paul, on July 4th.
1854, a. L. LARPENTEUR. Il. c.. was called to
the Chair, and L. NoS FRIDAGu was appoint
ed Secretary.
A committee appointed to draft resolutions
expressive Of the sense Of the meeting, reported
the following, which were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, by sudden and awful dispensation OF
Providence, our beloved Brother w. w. HICHCox,
Of ST. Paul Lodge, No. ?, has been uShcred into an
early grave, and We have this day been called upon
by our Obligations to the faithful dead to accompany
his body TO the narrow house appointed for all the
living Therefore
Resolred That in the death Of our brother W. W.
IIiCECoX, we have lost true and faithful brother,
warm and aliectionae friend, aud u no has
er been an ornament to Oidcr.
Rtsoircd, That though deeply mourn his early
departure, Nc, would bow in humble submission to
this dsprnsa;ion Of Divine Prov dence, and acAnowl-
edge that "iie d, eth all things we'll"
Rssllusd, That we tender to his sorely bcreaved
widow, and his relatives in distant land, our heart
felt synpathies.
Resided, That we viii wear TIE usual badge o.
mourning for thirty days.
Resol,ed, That we will cause copy of these reso-
luons to be published in the city papers, copy to
be engrosscd and placed the record of Lodges
and copy to be presented 10 the widow Of our de-
ceased brother, token OF regard for his faith
iuness and his Virtues.
A. l.. LARPENTEUR, Chairman.
Pr. Won FRIDAGH, Secretary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
NEWS ITEMS.

JAMES CRUcHEH, one Of the jury in this notori-
Gus case, (WARD's,) Publishes a card, throwing
new light upon the by which the shameful ver-
dict Of acquittal was obtained. He states that he
in favor Of conviction that he held out long af-
ter the other eleven had agreed, and that he f.
nally induced to unite in the verdict rendered,
only by misrepresentation used TO him by the others
This he explains by saying that false report Of the
evidence was presented and read in the jury room,
by which he induced to believe that he had
overlooked material point in the testimony. This
he believed, and yielded and it was not until after
wards tina. he discovered how ba5ely he had been
deceived.
The strike on the Eric Railroad is terminated ;
the Engineers having Sunday unanimously resolv-
cd, in general meeting at Susquehanna Depot, to re-
sumo work without delay, upon the report Of conf
mit'ce Of their n,er, who had an ntcrv lew with SUI
perintendent McCALLuN the day previous, and lis.
tened to his explanation If The Rules deemed obnox-
ious. business is therefore fully resumed the road
and all the Passenger trains will henccf,ih with.
out hindrance detention; but there may be some
delay in the forwarding Of freight, for few days,
owing TO the Accommodations during the n,errcgnum
OF last week.
A"Dcvil Fish" seventeen feet from I'm to lin,
and weighing ton and half, caus ht off Charles
ton ibor, the 18th inst. This is the second of
the species that has been taken in that harbor, dur
ing the last sixteen years. 1t has been secured for
the Museum of the Charleston College.
Seamen, says the New York Skipping Last, con-
tnue scarce beyond precedent, and many vessels are
still detained in consequence. The rates of wages
remain the same, but $50 to $40 advance is now
Paid to European ports.
One thousand dollars Of the Lyons Oowa) Central
Railroad first mortgage, seven per cent convertible
bonds were sold in New York, on the 23d, at "A tr
fling discount OF 80 cents ON the dollar.
The National Era, of the 2Sth June, publishes n
etter from Hon. GERRIr SMITH, of New York
rcsigning his seat as member Of Congress from that
State.
Adyiccs have been received at St. Louis to the 81
of juno. The Indian war still continues, and Lieut.
DAVIDSON has recovered from the wounds received
in the battle of Cienguelh.
The locust trees in the vicinity of Toledo are be-.
ing very generally killed by species of borer. The
usual remedies said in this instance to prove en-
rircly useless.
1t is stated that there in the city of New York,
10000 believers in Spiritual Rarpings.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
The Festivities of the s. Fourth, ,,

We congratulate the good people of onr
neighborhood upon the happy manner in which
everything pertaining to the Celebration ~
passed Off 1t really was proud triumph for
Minnesota, and without fear of contradiction,
we assert that, in no metropolis, town, or ham
let throughout our broad domain, were we sur
passed for genuine patriotism. modest deport-
ment, and unanimous participation.
At early dawn, the rising sun was sauted
with the booming of merry cannon, the peal
ing of s. brazen bells" and the shouts of hun
drcds, who were on fire to welcome the first
prestige of the day. Our thoughts ran retro
spective to the " bell (now preserved in In
dependence Hall. Philadelphia upon which is
inscribed its first and holy Office THE peal
that sounded Liberty throughout the land -
This" we exclaimed, on hearing the chimes
of st. Paul, -" this is the far sounding echo of
that tone, revcrbcrating to the great North
west,
g. With tn, naturalization that unsteady swes'
within the heart of every patriot.
Everything seemed promisng--cvcrything
tempered to our fondcst wishes. The hitherto
scorching rays of summer had lost u large por-
ton of their unwelcome mastery. The gentle
zephyrs played lightly as if in joyous unison
with the occasion" Sacred to the best feel
ings Of the heart" \ large number of citi-
zens, from the suburbs and neighboring towns.
arrived to join in the national festivities, and
the general tenor Of every circumstance was of
, nature peculiarly appropriate.
A large concourse of citizens, with no mean
sprinkling of the fair sex, assembled at the
Council chamber of the Capitol, to participate
IN tie order Of the day. About ii o'clock A
NJ, the Hon. NJ. S. WILKINSON called the as
sembage to order, with some very pretty and
appropriate remarks, relative to the solemnitv
OF the occasiO
The Rev. E. D. NEIIo. chaplain Of the day.
addressed the throne of grace" with as pat
riotic and lervent an appeal as it has ever been
our fortune to listen to. Mr.. Attorney Cen
eral EMMETT then read the Declaration of H.
dependence, which was received with great en-
thusiasm, and the orator, Col. Dustin, deliver
"a an address we'll tempered with patriotism,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
The Ball in the Evening.

If the festivities of the day were as bri git
as the shining solar ray the joy Of the night
was as brilliant as the twinkling of the eve
ming star. The Winsow House was illumin-
ated from "pit to DOME presenting an ap
pearancc of noble magnticence. The compa-
ny having arrived in coaches, the Terpsicho-
rean muse was invoked, and the ball opened
with grand promenade. The attendance was
much greater than the accommodations war
rantcd, but every annoyance was taken in the
best possible spirit. The heat was rather OPP
pressive, but the passion for dance overcame
all minor objections, and the low intonations
of the merry laugh, gave sufficient guaranty
of the excessive amability Of the fair dcnizcns
of Saint Paul
PhGbus! How the fans llutjered, and the
tiny feet played in happy accord with the elo
quent music. The fascinating polka, the
graceful Schott;sche the gildy waltz, and staid
quadrilIc, found votaries in legion.
The infection was too grcat-seized with the
epidemic, behold us, the steady, sedatc quill
driver of the PIONEER, tl;lshin9 off with peer
less beauty in the intoxicating mazcs Of the
Rcdowa. Faster went the music. gi,llicr was
the dance! Is my fair partner fatisucd .
No. the excitement has just begun. Away
we go again-kid gloves and patent feathers
rc,yus IIoniton lace and satin! The assem-
b!agc is too numerous. Bump. We 90 against
another couple following in our wake, with a
conclusion Ikea se>enty-four's broadsidc near
y prostraling them into the lap of Mother
Earth, and damaging our friils and othcr ac-
coutremcnts excessively. The music ceases,
and the waltz is over.
Our friend f. takes our arm. and away we
salnter in search of objects of admiration. lie
asks us-"Who is that pretty little divinity in
cUrls? Is that her sister in white satin, her
wavy hair dressed plainly from her sweet face !?
Heavens! what brilliant eyes and lilliputan
hands and feet She laughs at some little jeu
d'esprd, and involuntarily exposes teeth like
pearls set within bed Of coral How de-
lightfuly they polk Mo Joi' she is SUI
pcrb..'
In fact, our friend f. is sad bore He
never awaits the answer of one question, but
follows up query after query in most unmer-
ciful manner. He has dragged me q dozen
times over the ballroom, following the 1gaus
tatuus of beauty We at last get rid of
him just in time for supper, where We have a
coy chat with fair inamorato, while others
feast their appetites on the t" fat of the land"
How can they drink "scalding coffee in allo-
pathic doses on such hot nights, especially
when infiamed by dancing? N'imports-cha-
Gun son govt!
The supper was fine, too good indeed, to be
appreciated on such warm OCCASIONS but the
dancing continued until the sunrise, with
vigor undated and unreaxed. So ended the
" Festivities of the Fourth"
Mcssrs. EAroN & DENNIsoS deserve much
credit for the thorough manner in which eve
rything was performed. Suffice it to say that
everybody was pleased and delighted. 1t
would be useless to multiply words, therefore
we merely add finis.'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
Pr. VoS FRIDAGH, Secretary.

The FEOGREss OF MANUFACTyRE.s-A large
cannon, weighing 400 lbs, pealed its thundcr1
notes in commemOra,iOn Of the q" Fourth in
St. Paul Iron Foundry, and as specimen of
art, compares favorably 18th any of the kind
we have seen IIurrah for Minnesota
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

esEa Tn: WISsLow HOUSE, is now ready fol
the reception Of guests. 1t has been furnished
throughout in a style of tasteful elegance that
reflects credit upon our city. We hope the
gcntieman'y proprietors, Messrs. EATON &
DENIsoS. will meet with that success which
their efforts so richly deserve.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

BeA. The wind on the night of the fourth
played some rather strange and expensive
tricks. Among other things, it blew in the
side of Mr.. CoLTERs new brick building, but
recently put up, on jackson street. The dam
age sustained by Mr.. c. will probably amount
to between two and three hundred dollars.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

Rs| We have been shown IA very correct
and neatly executed plat of the town of St.
Anthony. which was got up by Messrs SEwrLL
& CREHoRE Civil Engineers, of this place.
1t can be seen by those desiring work in their
line, at the Banking House of c. II. Parker.
St. Anthony street
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

A ToRSADo.--Thc "iapcring off Of the
Fourth was made by "rulc Boreas," who got
up quite tornado about u o'clock in the
night. The clustering railcr' demolished
the liberty pole in front Of the Central House
a new brick house on Jackson street, lots Of
trees in the vicinity, and so bcc;,ubcd some OF
the houses and signs of St. Paul, with dusty
mud, as to present the most checkered, conf
cal and illegiblc appearance. This g kicking
upa breeze " is not allowed by the municipal
authorities of st. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

nea- Agreeably to notice Messrs LONG &
Bro. kept open house on the day before yes
terday. We understand there was a large
company present, and that they had a good
time generally w. NJ. HAYWARD, ESQ. en-
tcrtained them with speech.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

Ne2As We unintentionaly made an error in
our account Of the post mortcm examination
made on the body Of The late Mr.. W. W.
Hicucox, and Our attention having been call
ed to it, We ch,crlulIv make The correction
formed Tie operation, assisted By Drs. DAY.
GOODRICH and VI AIiSI.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

No DrLAY.--JoIIS NJ. LAMB, Esq, the
agent Of the Rock Island Railroad, desires LIS
to state that there is now no delay in making
the packet connections with the Railroad at
Rock Island. The arrangements are now OF
the most perfect character, and JOIN" says
may be relied upon and no mistake.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALL persons having accounts against TIE PIONEER
OFFICE, dating since the TIEsI Nay 1853 eque,
ted to present them at Counting Room FORTHWITH
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

B1 See next page, under Commercial head,
for rates of Money and Exchange, St. Paul
and Galena Markets, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
c. H.PARKER's BANKING OFFICE

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Mooney RENTED to ENGLAND. IRELAND. SCOTLAND.
wi FRANCE and GERMANY, or any other important
points on the Continent of Europe.
Land Warrants Bought Sold, and Located.
0J'INTEREsT allowed on Special Deposits.
Loans rcg"ated yielding from IS to 30 per cent, with
uncNceptionabe real estate security coupon bonds paya
BILE i'll New York or elsewhere : instructed
Be- Exchange Bought and Sold
Hter Wirri Dndsch Gesprochsn
Collections made throughout Minnesota charging the
current rates Of Xchamge and the actual expense col
lection. REFERENCES, by permission.
Gov. Willis A. German, EX-Gov. Ramsey, ST. Paul,
Min Messrs. Page n Bacon, st. Louis No American
Exchange Bank, n. Y.
EASTERN Ext1IANGF.Oncf four h per cent premium paid
for Eastern sight exchange. Sight drafts and checks on
New York and St. Louis at - per cent premium. hy
July 3, lS5id&wtt CiIAS. ". PARKER
500 REV SrUi.EN.
C,IUI.EN-From the Sl>iniawa Mills on the Sim ina wa
- about five miles from tacna. the evening of the st
inst. two LARGE GRAY liGRSES one light IRON gray
the other light gray. The light gray has long scar on
the ham extending TO within 10 or Il inches of the ram
lrcl Joint. AMI of his hoofS is si;t over which
col yer plate fastened with screws
Wncescr will return said horses to me GA iona with
the thief shall receive the above reward or for the horse,
alone will pay So. Any information that will lead 10
the recovery {" the horses and the arrest of the thief will
be literally paid tor. W " MILLER
(ialcna; May II, 1853. juno d%w+w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
SHULTZ SMATHES,
u E X G. ~ 4 NJ T4JJ RS

THIRD. NEAR MINNESOTA STREET
HNEjust receiN ed large assortment of Cloths, Cas-
l. SImcrpI, Neoting> &c., &c. which they pre-
pared I" make up to order in the best style and te
shortest notice. They have also hand a splendid
Ir'mcnt at Ready made Clothing of the latest style and
well aped to this market All of which NAV be had
at low prices and conInUating terms. Call and
amin" their = C before Purchasing elsewhere
A LARGE assortment oi Ch!ren's Clothing 10, .ale
IA OAK IIAII. CLOTHING STORE
AND WARRANTS taken in exchange tor improved
IL Lands. by l.. WILSON.
CHOCOLATE, Superior s!tic!s--l,r sale a, III.
central Drug s,oro
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
st. 2ldul AuO'ta.

4
ESt-SS,, I--.y~--StaE
GREAT CENTRAL AND L. S. MAIL
ROUTE
ITO SAINT PAU. the Atlantic Cities and intermediate"
l points, Via first elias, steamers of the Minnesota
Packet Company, Michigan Central Railroad, Great
Western (CJna,a) Railroad, the C"mianys splendid
line Of Steamers Lake Erie, connecting with the New
York Central New York and Erie and other iIporta'.
thorougharS in the United States This route is perfect
in it, councillors and is uneIued in safety, comfort
dispatch ami economy.
Cincinnati "a Ssengrrs tckctel the New Albany
and Salem Railroad reaching their destination hours
sooner than by any other route.
Tickets sold to Detroit Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Baltimore
Washington Philadelphia New York. Boston. Magma,
Falls &c, &c at much reduced and by the best
routes. L. N. METCAlF. Agent,
No 6 Win>low House
Saint Paul, July +. 1854 j. 4d3m
STINT Paul papcrS copv.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
NE w BOOK STORE!
G. HAMILTON & co.


NJ" Hia.lor Ih5'~" Cosn.r # Eay3. cnR I;rt SIS.
kE receiving and opening five large and bc>t assert
hci't - ln"kS. Stationery. Wall Paper and fancy
articles ever htt'ru brought Gnitao vicl, th,
"i'r Tor safe at III" lowest possible cash Prices
We wo"it first c"il attention our took O, Mn j,,o,.
comprising "\'f 5000 rcS which uurcha ID II ,ry
Low rate. 1i"-r wanting Wall Taper 0ou!i DO we'll To
look at oar Assortment
Cor stock Of >tstoe.y can't be beat ti. side Of CHI
ca@r.
HrdjnI Pofsr of ali grad. Pms Ink R.rl.hcr Ink
stands hi'.trS, Eion- and Draw in. Paper oi d.<crip
tons ami IN fact ali articles usually kept in S;atiocy
csahl; !.n4cnt..
h"t' t't4S. We have large stock Of J. g. Ee.r'-
ieiN a. warrante which offer TO the public al Eq .,
i!!", ti"i and silver Tooth Picks. very neat article
iGcr5. Journals, lay Rocks, Pass BOOKS and Memo
i3mt"ln* oi al st. les. III s,',tS ~ Single
We la'" a V""l stock nf Miscellaneous Books aud a
@I'a vacst. "f C:ii!rei.a Books which cannot f, /,
:li,2s..
Cher" iai c,'i.Ns ", have IN -;,r5 very iar.c t.I
and new lecci.t hy Evpre~, soon q, t.v are i
'Snt9 ffl;i ~ i~S y" hay" an a-ranc"pIrit New
York city y w!c a.. the new works ar, 5rw:r.,! To- q,
"a S'.'H printed.
~ N'"'' B''ds. have all IS 4 $ B,raos & G.. i
qualifications. i" cl. low any other establish
;h|'l IN I'm. hli" IL Il calL G lNIilIpN X Co.
lui''.j -fiff NJ :, iu~ !.,;! {.f,-1
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
CD-s'A RTNERSIiEP NOTICE.

tC~fA * y EIHSs1kP NOTICE.
". SIM son, James Iawther and john +. Bradford
haze tins day entered in partnership un !rr the
style and firm ofJ. ". SIM son CO. for the. purpose OF
tran>tcting Wholesale Grocery, Produce Forwarding.
anu Commission Business. Lower cvec, ST Paul Mn.
June 2t, lsv4 june II Il.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

THE DIILY I'I,NEEi is pGli tsi ecey ret day NOR
niag at Tie o,de BeAh Street SAINT Ia,d Nseat ii,d
furnished ~ MAJ Sutcrt's far Sir D1itrrso fstr ia Al
ru.ce Cuy S4tcllte,s, FIFTEEN Cents Veef, payIle to
the CdJTisr
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, rriq':l At the srn,s office.
s. to Mai Sac tiers a: the ly fa.s' Ai'jje C'Iy
4 10 Dolits Fire CJlie E6yh b attrs; Ii hi C't Tn
Dol,1rs; 1cecs C1s TceUe DllrrS. r, toe G}r4tn4gs u
ne Clb rates hycecer the sbc' to price nst te isd az
earidtly in Adc1nce
70 ESf'1TDETTE--Aao,y,toE c1H,n'anic1tt ms
ctH 1ti,n Al dstt.ies DeStg TO stair tortS
,aas. te accompanied by n. 's name, MT jar patsc1-
ttyn ut as a guarantee If he truth Of tie statements mo!e.
Vl,allrg ttrreSroplsrce conninpy important
s.1tidic Of e oondt,a aai yro,ti oScs and Se.>ntS
ttyoucko.t tie N,rihtUest. is sD!icited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
Nk,N iSGGt4 Z

l III. ga; :5'vr., - Ers rtrtin.-inn
IL Hash Times f tLc Nj, a-iiui,
Ir>-ia A. II Is.
Africa and the American Flag
c. HANTTCS x 60.
'hn' .i-'Ht "" ;. Ni',.i. u House,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
WpMe1nall'8 Column.
NEW ARRiV ALS-NE.NV GOODS.

1TST ARRIVED, another Large and fashionable soc.
- Of Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing Coed.
selected by myself in New York and Piilade hia Cal
and get OF tue great bargains at
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
TO SONS-MASONIC BOOKS.

\|oC will please take notice and govern your a
j selves a"crriiugly. that the following new AZ
Ma sonic Books can he had. II Wit u ~
The New Masonic jre>tIc Beard. hy VI ,oro. ~
Tie Craft man and Free NJ tSo.l ) Guide. by Moore.
The Tenl.lar'S Text Book.
TIE Mystic Circle, by g. II. Gray.
BY calling ". < COMES,
June I3f Near the American.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
IA ES. FANS.
,;tAs' si s,f'E,ilt,,,

1--WE largest aSN'r;ntn of CI.'ahScypr Inn aloI g.
l" TINS Territory. consisting of the choicest ga
kinds. from the most iebr4 Cd makers M ~
:" Sc" theta Also. beautiful H." Of HrNGING Ni'l IIx
LEVER AND l.HIINE WATCHES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

ONCE fulfilling. recently occupied by Mr LIZ n1c rs an
a'"c has been neatly fitted up and opened as Tl,acc,
tore, where VIII always I've found fine stock the be,
ED CIGARS.
he"n Tobacco "f all kinds cveri variety Of snuif AN;
in si:"t AL articles Manufacture! produced from I,,
fta llr weed.
The proprietor will keep constantly hand the very
best qualities of these commodities anu hule> to receive,
liberal support from the smoking and chewing public
he is bound please the tastes of all vino NAV Civ,
him call.
st. Paul Nav 10 1854 cu
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06

TO LAWYERS.
1 VERY fine assortment of Lawyers Stationery Just
\ received 10y express from New York among which
may be found
The Lawyer Common place Book A superior article
of Legal Cap longoli Lawyers Seals. Notari WATERS
and in fact every article of superior quality used by the
Legal Profession For sale cheap for Cash by
W. = COMES,
Frank lin RnnI, nrn ncar lie A1n.r.ar, u,n.n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-06
Boston CLOTHING ANDFURN.SiIlNu
STORE.
WHOLESALE AND retail.

oi every description.
Persons in want of any Of The above goods will find Il
|" eir advantage 10 eNan.in" this before max in.
thc!r purchases. The stock viii he sold at WliOtSAil
or kr!il to suit purchasers, and 1t the LOWEST Cisi
PRICES. G. G. aI,I~Voi u