davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
STICK TO SOME ONE PURSUIT.

fS1 There cannot be a greater error than
to be frequently changing ones's bnssi-
ness. If any man will look around and
notice who have got rich and who have
not, out of those he stated life with. he
will find that the seccessful have gener-
ally stack to some one pursuit.
Two lawyers, for example, begin to
practice at the same time. One devotes
his whole mind to his profession; lays
in slowly stock of legal learning, and
waits patiently, it may be for years, till
he gains an opportunity to show his su-
periority. The other, tiringof such slow
work, dashcs into politics. Generally, at
the end of twenty years, the latter will
not be worth penny, while the former
will have handsome practice, and count
his tens of thousands in bank stock or
mortgages. - p. .sss.ss7..s.s.s.-,
a.. Two clerks attain majority simulta-
neously. One remains with his former
employers, or at least in the same line
of trade, at first on small salary, then
on larger, until finally, if. he is meri-
torious, he is taken into partnership
The other thinks it beneath him to fill
subordinate position, now that he has
become man, and accordingly starts
in some other business on his own ac-
count, or undertakes a new firm in the
old lire of trade. Where does he end
Often in insolvency, rarely in riches
To this every merchant can testify.
A young man is bread machanic
He acquires distaste for his trade, how
ever, thinks it is a tedious way to get
ahead, and sets out for the west or for
California. But, in most cases, the
same restless, discontented, and specu-
lative spirit, which carries him away at
first, renders continuous application at
any one place irksome to him; ard so
he goes winding about the world, sort
of semi-civilized Arab, really vagrant
in character, and sure to die insolvent
Meantime his fellow apprentice, who
has staid at home, practising economy
and working steadily at his trade, has
grown comfortable in his circumstances,
and is even perhaps citizen of mark.
There are men OF ability in every walk
of life, who are notorious for never get
ting along, usually it is because they
never stick to any one business. Just
when they have mastered one pursuit,
and are on the point of making money,
they change it for another, which they
do not understand; and in little while
what little they are worth is lost forever
We know sc res of such persons. Go
where you will, you will generally find
that the men who have failed in life are
those who never stuck to one thing long.
On the other hand, your prosperous man,
nine times out of ten, has always stuck
to one allkzSnit L Pill LeLoer
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
SUNSHINE AND YOUNG MOTHERS.

FoLLY-For girls to expect TO Be happy without
marriages. Every woman was made for . mother.
peace ofmind" as health. II you wish to look %
melancholy and Indigestion, look at an old maid
Ifyou would take . peep Mt sunshfnes look IN me
face or ayoung lmother.
T. aYoung mothers and sunshine lp--
They are worn to fddle-strings before
they are twenty-five 4 When an old low
er turns up, he thinks he sees his grand
mother, instead of the dear little Mary
who used to make him feel as ifhe should
crawl out of the toes of his boots. Yes;
my mind is quite made up about nsatTi-
n,ozy---it's O1ae-sided partnership.
"Husband" gets up in the morning
and pays his devoirs to the looking glaes,
curls his fine hair, puts on an immaculata
shirt-bosom, ties an excruciating cravat,
sprinkles his handkerchief with cologne,
slows away French roll, an egg, and =
Gun of coffee, gets into the omnibus,
looks at the pretty girls, and makes love
between. the pauses of business during
the fornoon generally. Wife must "her-
metrically seal'' the windows and ex-
clude all the fresh air, (because the bee
by had the ssnuffies" In the night, and
sits gasping down to the table, more
dead than alive, to finish her breakfast.
Tommy. turns cup of coffee down his
bosom; Juliana has torn off the strings
of her school bonnet; james wants his
geography covered; Eliza can't find
her satchel the butcher wants to know
if she'd like to have joint of mutton
the millman would like his money; the
iceman. wants to speak to her "just min
uten; the baby swallows a bean hus-
band sends the boy home from the store
to say his partner will dine with him
the cook leaves 'sall flying to 60 to her
sisters dead baby's wake" and hus-
bands thin coat must be ironed before
noon. aSunssi,se and young slsotheZs :"
Where's my smelling bottle s-Fsr"
Leaves.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
PRAIRIE DOGS.

The most amusing aud interesting
sights of all we saw on the rout, were
the towns of the prairie-dog, which are
to be found at different intervals along
the whole course of the sandy Platte
and though several of which we passed
The first one we came to so astonished
and interested US, that Huntly, Teddy
and myself, dismounted to take closer
view, while the trappers, being of course
familiar with snch things, steadily per-
sued their way
f" The. prairie dogis above the size of a
large grey squirrel, somewhat longer than
a guinea-pig, of a brownish or sandy hue
with head somewhat resembling bull
dog Being of social disposition, they
collect together in large bodies, and
build their towns on gravelly plain,
some of them being miles in extent, and
with population equalling the largest
cities of America or even Europe
Their earthen houses, which are from
two to three feet in height, are made in
the form of cone. They are entered
by a hole in the top or apex, which de-
scends vertically some three feet or more
and then takes an oblique course, and
connects with others in every direction.
Their streets are laid out with some
thing approaching regularity, and they
evidently have sort of police, and laws
to govern them, not unlike those of su-
perior and more enlightened beings. In
some of the towns, house, larger than
ordinary, occupies a central position,
which is tenanted by sleek, fat dog,
supposed to be the presiding functiouary
of the place, whose sole employment ap-
pears to be in summing himself outside
his domicile, and noting with patiarchal
gravity the doings of his interiors.
The town which myself and COM
panions halted to exmaine was one of the
larger class, and covered an area, to the
best of my judgment, of at least 500
acres. On our approach certain por-
tion of the little fellows ran to the mouth
of their. holes, and sqpatting down COM
menced shril1 barking, not unlike that
mad by toy-dog whercupon the pups
and smaller-sized animals betook them
selves with the utmost despatch to their
burrows. A nearer approach drove the
more daring under cover, whence they
took the liberty of peeping out to ex-
anime us, and occasionally of uttering
a shrill bark, as gentle hint that our
company was anything but agreeable.
The food of these interesting little
fellows consists for the most part, of
prairie grass and roots. They live life
of constant alarm-being watched and
pouneed upon continually by the wolf,
the hawk, the eagle, &c. They are very
hospitadle to such animals as choose to
come and live peaceably among them
and the screeeh-ow1 and rattlcsnake are
their constant guests; and it is not unu-
sual, was told, to find all three burrow-
ed together in one hole. They are some
times eaten by theiIndian and maintain
eer. Spending an hour or more in. ex,
amining the town, we remounted our
horses, and soon overlook tie trappers.n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
ONE OF THE WITNESSES.

The following curious colloquy tool
place not a hundred miles from Fitch
burg the other day, between the Com
monwealth's counsel aud reluctant wit
ness in liquor case:
COaenSeL-Have you, prior to July
10th last past, purchased any Intoxicating
liquors of the defendant?
WttneSs-Not that remember. (
CO~nsel-Have you obtained any OF
his store
TV9tneSs that [ remember.
{ oat1aSel-Wnl you try to recollect !;
bare in mind that you are under oath.
WatneSS-I. am trying. "a pause
CounSel-Well, witness, what do you
say now ?
7; TJzltneSs-I havn't made any discov-
cries yet. 80 ... fsi,, l,ass.Ffe; ,7.si.-iH3
Cou1psel-have you not told persons
within week, that you had bought liq-
uor of defendant?
Witness not that remember.
Counsel-Did not you tell me yester-
day that you had bought spirits of de-
fendant?
Wlt1aeSS-Yes sir.
C0AHSeI-1 ou dld. ana! w ell sir,
when you told me that, didyou lie or tell
the truth
WItneSs-I told the truth -r.
Coainsel-Well, sir, then you have
bought spirits of defendant.
WitnesS-Yes, sir.
CoanSel-What did you mean by
swearing that you did not remember?
W1tness-I meant that I couldn't.
C0atnSel-Did you pay defendant for
the spirits?
W1tneSS-Yes, sir.
COunSeL-How mnch
WitneSS-Twelve and a-half cents.
Cou4scL-W hat kind ofspirits did you
buy?
W5tness-Spirits Of Turperti'te.-
Hatcb6Urg ReOettIe.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

The ALLIES Here are figures which
it will be well to bear in mind. The
whole number of French troops sent to
Turkey thus far, is AZ $40, with, 7 1858
horses and mules; the whole number of
English troops is 81 ,660, with 5000
horses and few mules. The allies,
therefore, number nearly $4,000 men.
The total of the French land troops to
be embarked at Calais, under Gen Bar
aguay d'Hilliers, viii be 10000 mer-
This is in addition to the so, 900: -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
nN t-- H-t g
dAuetrp..
SHOWER.

81 u .-..5 f.IH --- go.
:-ae by REV. RALPH HoYT.
In a valley thai know -
- ,.., Happy scene! e-.-s.I ~,
There are meadows sloping low,
There the ,fairest flowers blow,
All serene; .-: 80 ~.
But the sweetest thing to see
f-a IfyOu ask the dripping tree,
Or the harvest hopping swain,
- Is the rain
s-ir ~ sI--ai - i'as 7;fs -54
r. All, the dwelIers of the town, ~'
=.z;~.f- How theysigh,
How ungratefnIIy they frown s.-
la When the cloud-king shakes his crown,
e And the pearls come pouring down
a THis- From the sky
They descry no charm at all ,.
Where tho sparkling jewels fall,
And each moment of the shower, -
.,- - Seems an hour t
Yet there's something very sweet
In the sight,
When the crystal currents meet,
In the dry and dusty street, o.
And they wreste with the heat,
In their might .5.-.-f.
- While they seem to hold a talk
With the stones along the walk,
And remind them of the rule,
To" keep cool 10 ..-....
.'sil But in that quiet dell, HH-
5ff fSs 81 Ever fair aai
Still the Lord ,doeth all things well, .-
when his clouds with blessings swell,
- And they brake a brimming shell
.s-rcls.s ll,,.s On the air ;e.r1;-r'. t ~
There the shower hath its charms,
..~ Sweet and welcome to the farms,
= AS they listen to Itsvoice,
.f.- And reioice .-Ir-z
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
RELIGIOUS ANMHERsAR1Es.-Tht

RELIGIOUS ANS1TERsARIEs.- re-
ligious ANNIVERSARIES began in New Y ork
on the I'll. The receipts of the follow
ing societies have been quite liberal du-
ring the past year American Tract So
ciety, S414, l59; American Bible Socie-
ty, 395 900 American Board of Foreign
Missions, lS9, ,266 American Home Mis-
sionary Society, l9l ,2o9; American For
eign and Christian Unicn, rs 900; Amer
lean and Foreign Bible Society, "A 900;
New York Colonization Society, 27, l4e;
American Seamen's s Friend Society, 26,-
500; Female Guardian Society, $4,000
Society for ameliorating the condition OF
the Jews, 900. Total, 81, ,399, ,292;
being an increase over last year, of $780,
9I6. t-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

ONE oFrHE EP1FAPHs.-The Nashua
IN. H. Telegraph says that the follow
ing epitaphh as been placed upon the
marble grave stone at the grave of Miss
Savilla Jones, who was murdered at New
Boston last winter by Henry N. Sergent /:
ss SasilIa, daughter ofGeorge and Sarah Jones.
Murdered by Horny N. Sergent, January Is,
1854, aged II years and months.
ssThus fell this lovely, blooming daughter,
BY the revengefll hand-a malicious Henry.
When on her way to school he met her,
And with six self cooked pistol shot hers
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

s. WISE SAYING OF WISE MAN.-It is
mentioned in Roberts Life of Hannah
More, that in 1888, Hannah More. sat
next to DR.. johnson, at a dinner party
at the Bishop of Chester's house. She
says, g I urged him to take little wine, -
He replied, 'sI can't drink a little child
therefore I never touch it. Abstinence
is as easy to me as temperance would be
difficult"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

The ERIE CANAL ENLARGEMENT
The New York Canal Commissioners, in
addition to the three millions of work
heretofore ordered to be put under con-
tract, have ordered the letting of three
millions more
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

PASTE THIS UP IN YOUR MND.-Let
you be ever SO pure, you cannot asso-
ciate without falling into bad cdor. Evil
company is like Tobacco smoke-you can
not be long in its presence without car.
rying away a taint of it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

e Dean Swift held this doctrine,
that there were three places where man
should be allowed to speak without con-
tradiction; namely, the bench, the pulpit,
and the gallows.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

The FIRM OF .'PUsH & PUII"-
Sam--Julius whar did you get that
coat
.JuIiuS-Down here to Push's
iSam-Whar's that -.
Jzliaes-Little ways down in Brattle
street, whar it says ''Push'' on the door
Il pushed and went in. 1t said ''Pnll"
on de odder side-I pulled discoat. and
run out.-BoSton Post.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

Prosperity has often the same effect
on Christian, that calm sea has on a
Dutch mariner-who frequently its said,
under such circumstance, ties up the
rudder, gets drunk, and goes to sleep.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

~ Joe say Sam, have lost my
watch overheard it lies there in twenty
feet of water. Is there any way to get
it?'
yes says Sam, there are divers
ways
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

E Tow HOOP defines public senti-
ment as the average prejudice of man
kind - Tom had seen thing or two.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
WILLIAM HALsToN

20 .IVATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post or
&A w fce Building Main street, Ashland.
EZ a Ohio. Gold and Steel Pens, and choice
1zAAzl variety Of -JewelrYt kept SonssntIy on
hand November 23d, 1853: 26tfs5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
5THWET,ERs5esc.5
: IN In. GOODFEiILOW,7 :

81. "a sf WATcH MAKER ANDJEwEL:
W ER, Dealer in Watches, Jew
fHE IN elry, Clocks, Yankee Notions, &c.
~ ~ Z. W atches and Clocks repaired and
E&1 x&rzG warranted. Highest price paid for
Az=Es>19szNoIdG Gold and Silver. Opposite the
lAshIadd. .sOhiO. 3Otf Dec II, 1853,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

visit of the American SquadrOn-L-
Habits of the PeOpIe---PrOdIicts of
q the Country, &c. ..-.Es ..---f- ..-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

E"I Is this thepure milk ?" asked q
particular housewife in Gotham, of deal
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

1I1lkman.-" This is milk of the first
water" is4 s~t
Rouseacife-" Very glad to. hear it,
for by the time it has had three or four
watcrings, shan't want any of it !''
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23

IL x 80 ~ =.
ssssfEzk y J.tKOSS, M. ID,
Practitioner of Medicine and Surgery, " .
WIBL give prompt atteniiont to all calls in
Nv his professp n j., nIiss = - LIME
Hayesviile, July 8, 1854. .,,-,-,.,e n6f .-..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-23
5elett. %J}Iistellalpp.


ONDN~NONO~O-OO|O OO|ONNO-|N|>177@1N11=>|N1
tFrom the New York observer.I n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
GALENA MARKETS.
Corrected Daily from the Guleaa Adcettise,'. =,

Corrected Daily from the Guleaa Adceaisey.)
FLouR.-Superine SIS so a 5 60, Extra Sc 90 a
SO 50.
GRAIN. Oats bush. 2l 22c Corn, none.
PoRK.-Mess Sl3 S1i, do Clear SIS SIG.
BACoN.-lIams Sc &c, Shoulders a &c.
Lands l-2 to &c.
BUrrER-Fresh Is lSc, Firkn II l-2 ais.
CHEEsE-E ID and w X II l5c, Country a
Zoe.
SuGAR-N 4l.2a5l-2c, Clarified 81 a
7c, Loaf 10 lie.
MoLAssEs-N o 30 SIC, S II 36 a 4Oc.
C"FrEE-Rio II IL l3 l-2c, Java is lie.
Rice, a IL.
TEA-Imperial IS 75c, Y H 4Oa Zoe, Black
40 Coo.
ToBAcco-virginia Is Csc, Missouri r. - a
SC.
CANDLES and SoAP-Mould 13 l-2a lie Tallow
prime none, Dipped, none. Soap 81 ii.
FRurr-Appcs, green per Dbl 50 so So So
Dried, per bush p a 50, Peaches, dried, l Is
50 90, Raisins per box 81 90, Lemons 81 OO
al so.
FIsH-Mackerel. No. per Dbl, SIS 90, No.
do l6 %, No. ; do ii 90, Goldfish per Dbl 81 OO
pei oD ~ w, " StCls lCi uoHCh, so w
50 90.
HARDw .RE-Nals, Jmi,ta per ID a7c, Iron
Mountain, a Ia, Boston do, Iron, Flat Bar
Sac, ii 5 Bar, SIP l2, Sheet American
S1-2 8, Nail Rod Sc, Russian Is 3-4c, Cast
Steel per ID pc, Blister 10 a 20, German Is a
Steel springs II a Is, Axcls 10 a IL l-2, Anvil
u a Is, Axes per doz. IL 90 ID 80, Chains
log, per lb 10, Cable 10, Miners shovcls pei
doz = II, Spades do.
SALr-G A per sack = 25, l. b 2 50, ka
nawah, per bush SOC.
ORR GooDs-i}luc drills per yard 9 l-2 llcts
Brown Shecting, 7 8 BIC, O>u.hurg, IL l3e
Blue dcniins, 10 II, Cotton bats ID 13 l-2
Cotton yarn 10 81, Ticking a Is.
GLAss-l2xlS per box 8 so 81 90, 10>l4
per boz, 25 s. so, l0>l2 1 so, SNl0 ) so d
! 1 90.
LuMBER-Cear per NJ 25 90 a 30 90, Common
Is 90 a IS 90, Flooring, rough, 20 % 25 CO.
planed, 30 90 IS 90, Sidirg l6 90 20 CO.
Shectng, II 90 a II, Lath } %, Shingles 3 81
a 25.
LEAD-Pigs per 100 lbs-a- Shot, pei
sack - 90, White pure per kcs OF 2 IS, NJ
l, per keg 25 2 80
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
OFFiClAlI.-NO. Jl2.

NOTICE of the establishment of additional Land Offices
x in the Territory of Mime ~ota-n pursuance Of the
of Congress approved April T. 1854 entitled
establish additional land districts in the Territory Gi
Minnesota. il is hereby declared and made known that
the and Office for the not River Ditrct." has beer,
locs tied for the present by the PRECEDENT of the United
States at the Town of Bro An vile and that for the
Minneapolis District, at the town of Minneapolis, both
on the Mississippi River.
Given under my tin' at the City OF Washington, this
twenty third day of May, A. D.. ISL
JOHN WILSON.
June Is -fw. Conlmi> >ioner Of the Genera; and Office
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
FRAZEE'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW

VTNIIIS MILL for cheapne,> durability simplicity and
i efficiency has equa 1t is composed OF pieces
timber and plank aud about 1900 pounds of IRON
weighs 1000 pou1ri>-is constructed without sash pitman
gcarei wheel mortice tcnon, bail ling and is
durable and requires less power than other mill and
will accomplish m dch the most approved Kind now
in use II will size. length description OF log
and is silly taken down and pat up when o 10
ca is required. Any carpenter can bald them, An
eight horse steam power is Sufficient to drive it,
and Circular Saw for edgng boards, making lath picket
stuff One Of these mills. in opera ion near TINS
CITY has frequently been timed and sawed 10 ec OF inch
per Persons DESTROYS of pirca sing terri
tory will be dealt with the liberal terms APP
proved property taken in exchange Tor rights. H. Soo
MILL Engine and boiler, eight horse power 5000 In
dvidual, Town County and State Rights Tor sale, anu
Mills and models furnished purchasers, by
{. CRUSNEII. Agent
June 30-4n c29 Broad ya, New York.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10

CMoIERA.-TwO members Of the st. Louis
Varieties Dramatic Company, one, a Mr.
LYNNE. the other, a Mr.. ALEXANDER WELSH
died during the last week, of this disease, in
Galtna. Mr.. LYNNE died on "Wednesday eve
ming and Mr.. Welsh on Saturday evening"
The former was from New Orleans, and the
latter from st. Louis They were both elni
ncnt in their profession and widely respected
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
GENERAL. MARKETS.

GENERAL MARKETS.
LIVE SToCS.-Corrccte daily by Mr. c. COULTER
on foot cts. 2 fb. Cows, S3OGS5O. Work Oxen from
s9OfGDSl5o = yoke.
FRESH MEAr-Itetail-i,ecf Sc. Gloc Mutton Zoe IN L.
Pork, l'lac. Veal, l2lac. Chickens So 20 = dozen
PRovii 'Ns.-(Correcrel daily by Mr. PRESLEY Fork
ST. 5oGs'S /. Dbl. Hams lie. e IT, Lard l21sc Flour
supertne 81 25 extra s. a Dbl. Corn Meal 75c p
Beans 81 30 q bush. Io.atoes 3OcGI5c 4 bush. Fresh
Butter, l5c. z5c Ii. Cheese, 12l.c h. Eggs, l5c.
e dozen
GRocEHIEs.-(From Mr. ALEXANDER REY Robert street
Sugar. brown, cease. refined. &c. crushed AMI pow
derrd, l2.c q H. Coffee, l5c. sc Tea, IA 81.
Rice, Sc. 0l0c. MolaS>eS Soc assoc z gallon.
DRIED FRrIr-Apple., 81 so 2 bushel. Peaccs s. 90,
Green Apples, s.Gpo 2 barrel
GR,IN.-O,ts, +5c. Corn. 70c .GD75c Barley. Csc.
MrsCEIASEors-Crackers,S 81 500S5 so barrel. Tai
low, l5c z H. Candles, star. 35c. q h. Fresh FISH
Sc. Z h. dried, &c. Lime, 81 50G$2 90 r Dbl Onions
SOC e BASH Lard Oil, 81 10 e gal Salt. 81 90 r bu.
Vinegar, 25c. 4 gallon. Tallnw, l3c 4 is. Tobacco,
Zoe Gi59c. Hides (sreen) 3i.c. dry, DC. z ID.
LrMnfR.-Common, $lOG1l4 r NJ Dimension stuff
81 va Sl6; Flooring Sic Siding sic Seasoned, $.OO25
Shingles, 81 0oMs3 so Iath s..
Woop.--Dy, So OOEd 81 SO q cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
90 : - -
UNION or TIE MISSISSIPPI AND At
LANclC BY SrEA NJ.

BY THE RUCn Island AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
TTNiiS connection affords the only continuous route by
L steam to the Atlantic from St Paul BY thi, route
will escape the unpleasant stage travel from
Galcna Warren.
Arrangements have been made TO ticket passengers to
Chicago and east by the Gaena and Minnesota acket
company. and the st. Louis Galena Packet Rock
Land, forming a connection with the
Two daily express trains between Rock Island and Chi
cage, connecting at Chicago with for the and
south.
BASS BORCP & CO., General Agents. st. Paul. VI. T.
JNO. NJ. LAMB, Ticket Agent; Office, Third street,
and the Lower Landing.
Tickets also obtained at this office to New York
Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore. and all tie pri ipdl cities
If the Eastern and Southern SutrS.
JNO. NJ. LAMB Ticket Agent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10

NOTICE TO RE EMi TON CLAIMANTS.
Every entitled to the right of pre- emption to
of the lands within the townships and parts Of town
ships above enumerated is rcIuir. to establish the
To til" satisfaction of the Register Receiver of the pro-
per Land Once, and make payment th.retor
prdiche after S,iny Htis ntjte ami before the day ap
pointed for the of the public sale of the
lands embracing the tract cltme; otherwise such claim
will be forfeited JOHN Wills N.
Commissioner IF the Grntrut Lali Office
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-10
June 3l-tf
&. II. l.. LAFLIN.
PAPER COMMISSION MERCHANTS

INV WI-NIFIC7I NERN -iGENTN.
l'5 SOUTH WAlER SIl;il I, CIiCN ., ILLINOIS
GENTS for Latin Brothers Laid and Wave Letter Cap,
"A Flat Cap Medium. Demi and other Papers: Crane 4
Co. Superior Coorei Medium Bond. Tissue and Envelope
Papers smith Peters Printers Cards Card Beard;
l""miS Z; Co.'S Domestic and Impaired Cigars III, Z.
Miller Co.'S TobaccOS; We>tiiell Whips and Ia>hcs
l1'nin Smiths celebrated Gun Powder and Safety
= 80 &c