davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

r4y"When you see man in business who
will not advertise in his own village paper
look ou, for mean, penurious skinilint, too
tirht to enjoy good health, and who holds y
penny 50 near his eyes that he cant see a
,lnllrr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

Toucm.-Thc Boston Bee, paper notorl-
ON, for lis ycraci,y, says that 4 man up in
New Hampshire went ont cunning one day
this sprng-he saw a flock ofPigecns sitting
on a limb of an old pine, 50 hc dropped a
ball into his gun, and fired. The ball split
the limb. which closed up and caught the
foes of all the birds in it. lie saw that he
had ro, them all. so he fastened two balls to-
rr,her with a wire and fired, cutting the limb
off which fell into the river; he then wadcd
in and brough, it ashore. On counting them
thor, were over three hundred pigeons, and
in his boots were two barrels of shad.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

:Sy- a man in Boston has been sent to
,he house Of correction for six months for
wr,,,in,, his wife's shoes from her feet, and
selling them for bad whiskcy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

A WARNING TO JEALOUS llUsBASDs.-A
Young man in Providence, Or. l.,) who had
n very handsome wife. recently became dlssa.
tistied with the attention of Others toward
her without cause, of coursc,) and started
off and travelled some two or three hundred
miles. and visited several hospitals for the
purpose of catching the small poN' so that
he might give it 10 his wife; thinking it she
should become pretty well pii,ed upon her
face il would have Il tendency 10 keep away
her admirers. But the fun of the joke was,
tba, he took the disease himself, went home,
and died. and the young widow who did no,
t,k, il at all. has since married handsome
man who is not Jealous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

EXTENSIVE NOSE TICKLIyG.-Every profess
ed. inyctcratc and incurablc snul-ilkcr, ut n
moderate computation, takes one pinch in ten
minutes. Every pinch, with the usual Incl
dental circumstances, consumes Il minute and
a half. One minute and "a half out of ten, al
lowing sixteen hours 10 s-',il-takin@ day,
amounts to two hours and tw 'nty minutes
out of natural day, or one day out of ten.
One day out of every ten amounts 10 thirty
six days and half in 4 year. Hence, If We
suppose the practice 10 be forty years, four
entire years of the snuil-takcr's life will be
dedicated to the pleasing amusement OF tick
linz his nose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

GTA private letter from kossuth, dated
London, Jan. 81, and addressed to gentle
man in this country, concludes by saying;
avon shall soon hear of titanic work on
our part; of our helping up Ossa upon Pc
lin, .wi,b In, our nails for tools
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

~ Brigham Young advises and warns
the Indians of Utah TO let his house alone
Let IN hostile band of Indians come round
INV house, and am good for quite number
of them. II one hundred should come,
calculate that only fifty shall be able to 90
to the next house; and if they use up the 9TH
or fifty, the third house will be safe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

sY-The Rochester, New York. Touring
mills, can furnish six Thousand six hundred
and sixty barrels day. There are twenty
three mills in all, some Of which can make
eight hundred barrels per day each.
1 - L ....r,t. r,t,,ihi..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

it will remain forever unaccompli,hcd.
House MEASUEr.-As all families are not
provided with scales and weights referring 10
ingredients in general use by every house
wife, the following may be useful.
Wheat flour. one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ounces is one
quart.
Butter, when soft, one pound one ounce is
one quart.
Loaf sugar, broken. one is one quart.
White sugar, powdered, one pound one
ounce is one quart.
Best brown sugar, one pound two ounces
is one quart.
Eggs, average size, ten eggs are one pound.
Sixteen large table spoonius are half pint,
eight are one gill, four half Il gill,Nc.
"John, parse .girls are lovely"
Girls is u common noun. third person,
p!urablc number, objective case
Objective case"
NO. Noninativc case"
'Nominativc to what verb 9
Il don't know sir.
We'll, what follows girls"
John Dickson followed our gals, what
we've rot to hum, last Sunday afternoon
oh, young man. We'll ! suppose they
were in the objective case
no, stree, When seed EN-. ! should
think they were III the posse>sivc case for he
was huggin' cm like thunder.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

-" Modesty is a quality that highly
adorns woman and ruins man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
TYRANNY OF TIE pETTICOATS.

We hear great deal about the rights of
woman while we are apt TO forget the start.
ling truth Of the poetic line
"Unbcatcn, woman lords it DER the world"
A late writer on the subject very pertinentiy
states the case thus:
"Wc males swa.gcr, and talk of our supe.
riority, but only the savage has practical do
minion over the weaker sex,' simply he bangs
his rccacitrant in lordly style! We don't
beat our women, and are therefore slaves: we
are forced to knock under because we have
iastidious notions about knocking them
down. This may be quite correct; only
state the fact without commentary. Tn.
beaten, woman is tyrant. The weaker they
are, the more tyrannical. A little blonde
creature with fair eyes and fragile figure,
whom you could crush in your manly grasp
somehow or other you find youresef tremb-
ling before, as before Il crowned potentate
She binds you to her purposes, to her capri
ces; if you resist, her pretty eye flashes scorn-
tul fire; if you quail not before her anger, she
r,ishes into Mysteries! What is helpless, and.
above all, clubcss man to do! Be meek and
aclnesccnt.
"That take to be one of the primordiol
laws of civilization. Directly man cmerges
from TIE savage state, he becomes woman's
prey. find it the eternal theme of literature.
In one shape or other it is always Sampson
laying his shaggy head in the fair lap of De-
liah. From Homer down TO Paul dc KOck,
the story of Cyman and Iphigenia, which Mr..
Dryden told in rcsoundng couplets, has been
varied in its incidents, but has preserved its
kernel of sentiment, which is none other than
the dominion of beauty. The old lion who
allowed the fair maiden to draw his teeth,
and clip his terrible claws, what is that but
the symbol of our daily folly' DO we not
all stoop from our PEDESTAL and crouch be-
meath the merccss grace of woman
"DI not great Hercules Law down his strength,
Spinning with Onrhalc, and all for loycH
Think of Achilles the Terrible. he whose
shout alone made the horses of Troy trcm.
Bile in their shoes, foresceing the sorrows
that shout implied. Well, the Switt-footcd
himself. who slew the IIorsctamcr, was con-
qucrcd by the gcntcness of the fair Briscis
And when she was taken from him, he stalk
ed irctul and moody by the many sounding
,pl p,;p,,l.,l l,iu calf ,ri.I, a.,
ocean wave If Achilles could he tanned hy
beauty, who after him shall resist -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

Ready made Confcciionary-Ap pretty girls
lips.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

VANITY renders beauty ccn'rmp,iblc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

A STEEr RAILROAD GRADE.-Thc steep
est railroad grade in Europe, is upon the
pcdmontcsc Railroad, between Turin and
Genoa. 1t is r"ar the town of Glcni; and
the ascen; i, 1855 feet to mile. Experiments
which have been made have shown that two
locomotives, drawing a train Of six loaded
gravel cars, weighing altogether 100 tons, as
ccnded the grade at u time when the rails
were exceedingly wet and slippcry,ata speed
of nineteen miles an hour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

~" Resolve to do u thing, and it is more
than half done. Half resolve TO do it, and
it will remain forever unaccomplishcd.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02

conversation with any other persons than
those before mentioned in relation to the
bill?
Answer / have not.
Question. Do you know George W. Bill
lings?
Answer. do not.
Question. Have you ever known case,
where bill has reached its engrossment
and enrolment, where a word has been
struck out, through all the stages of the
bill, and another and different word insert
ed?
Answer. have not known of any such
case; but an alteration made must run
through all bills. Probably case might
happen of the kind, and alterations are
made of an immaterial character.
Question. Was this alteration made, as
testified by you, after the passage in the
House, and previous to its passage in the
Senate?
Answer. 1t was
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
II f. A DING 30 KS!
ANIEnSI NL',l ,L,pIJ,S


III AVE you seen them? They admirable books
All the teachers who have examined and used them
attest warmly their singular fitness for the purposes of the
school ROOM
They in fact the carefully considered results of the
most ample experience in teaching, and accordingly
adapted admirably in every way to the wants powers
of the learner.
Here in the onset dull arguments long drawn
out, to prove that the picture of a not cat
that the picture of horse is not horse that the
picture of is not COW ~ and other information
equally valuable and appropriate in school book for
child.
On the contrary, the child is assumed have common
and TO need instructions in what useful and suit
ed to his He is not the reore puzzled on the start
with long words and abstract definitions and wcar ont
with reading orattempng to read, what is without ben
eft because above his capacity and without interest be-
nsuIerably dull.
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the pro-
cess till the very last is plainly preparatory the next
The pupil pleasantly and protaby conducted through
lessons consisting of two three more syllabeS
i'll regular succession all containing full of inter
est moral and instructive, yet highly entertaining and
besides so arranged while merely teaching him to re-
to Undue his mind with the wholesome thought and
develope and strengthen his mental powers
Teachers, examine them, and Judge for yourselves
The teachers throughout the Territory car have set
the above books for examination, by calling on w s.
Combs near the American House, who is the only author
lied agent for Minnesota
June 22-d1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
ADDITION TO ST. Paul.

ii NlNG perfected the survey Of the above Addition
we are now ready TO offer for sale the desirable
pdilag sites ever offered in this community. The
vantageS OF BIsEWSTERS ADDITION to St Paul per-
ecly obvious from the fact of its central location being
Immediately in the rear of the Capitol. on a command.
ing emnence overlooking the entire city and surrounding
country, for miles, every side.
The close proximity to the central and extensive
business localities of the town, show concusvev the de-
far famed metropolis
we nave spared neither expense pains in the plan of
the lots ana streets to make this the attractive DOR
o ol 81 raul the avenues running north and south
one hundred feet we the streets running and west
are eighty feet wide, making this alone a superiority over
any other part the whole place. For terms maps &c
apply to WM BREWSTER e. Co.
Opposite the I'ost Office.
August o6. 1854. aug 26.dSwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL..
AkIANU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION READY Fol

N,
THE SALE OF LOIS.
|INE attention of the citizens of St Paul. is earnestly
Il called to the fact the OAKLAND CEMETERY Association
Is now duly incorporated and organized according to law
That they have purchased forty of land within
mile of the Capitol beautifully situated unuatin and
dotted with groves and have had the laid "a
handsome an into burial lots with the proper avenues
walks, &c.-and that all the preliminary steps having
been property taken. and deeds lats, duly filed
corded, that the 1socidin Is lrya,el to de NJ
LoS to all who desire beautiful, sale and permanent
rcStin" place for their dead.
The law under which tins Cemetery Association was in.
corporated contains the following section:
SEC Is The proceeds arising from the sale of lots in
such cemetery. shall be applied to the pa yment o amy
debts incurred by said Association i'm the purchase of
cery grounds and property. in fencing Improving. and
cmbelIShing such grounds and avenues leading thereto
and detray the necessary expenses in the
and care of the same, and FOR other purpose.
From this extract lot holders will perceive that the
Cemetery not speculative affair; but that the proceeds
from the sale of the lots exclusively devoted to liquid
atng the necessary expenses incurred in the purchase and
management of the cemetery. and to inproci enJeiis-
ing and ornamentng the ground.
To give energy and concentration in the bust
of the Association the Board of Trustees deemed it
advisable to appoint Dr. THOMAS FOSTER, Actuary and
general Executive officer of the Association.
The Actuary authorized to sell and dis of Lots and
make deeds for the same; and generally to sulern-
tend and the affairs of the Cemetery Association
under the direction of the Board of Trustees their
ecutiye Committee.
ISOLATION will apply to DR. FOSTER, at the Office of the
Company in the 'laiy Times brick Building adjoining
Z. ii. Parkers Banking Office.
ALEX. RAMSEY.
A. L. LARrEN1EUR,
&. W. HARRINGTON,
ArrEsr-THoMAS FOSTER, Actuary.
June u 1854 d3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
AUCTION SALES.

WILL sell at public auction on Saturday, SepteIn-
i her 3D., at lO1s O'Clock, the Post Office lot
of Horses ar,e SEES and Bugsies Also, in the after
noon, commencing at 2 O'Clock, at the old stand, a
large OF Household Furniture, consisting in
part of Feather Beds, Mattresses, Beisteads Bedding,
Bureaus, Settles, Chairs, WardrObes Washstands,
Desks, Carpets, Looking Glasses, CrOckery, Glass,
Ware, Cook and Parlor Stoves, &c. also yoke
superior working
August 3l-tf F. E. COLLINS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
y. N. ~ tIU,t
MACMUISEN & E,DGERTON.

=
MACMUIBEN & EDGEKTON.
BANKERS, EXCHANGE n REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
OFFIc+-NO I, WINSLow HOUSE. ST. Paul. MINNESOTA
WILL buy and sell Exclangc-piscount good business
w paper at current raes-eceve Dcpo>iteS-Buy and
sell Real Estate CommiSsion-Make ColIcctions-r,k
charge of Real Estate of nonrecnS pay taxes and do
all other business pertaining to their profession.
REFERENCES:
Willis A. German, Governor Minnesota; Alexander Ram
Sry, Ex-Governor; Ogden Jones X Co.. Chicago: Charles
Marvin Del. Bank Delhi n. V: Wadsworth & Sheldon
n y: H. A. Tucker Co., Elk. Bank, Chicago; Harrison
Fay, Boston.
Be Notes of the Merchants Bank of Macon received
deposit and for Gold and Exchange at current rates.
June. ~. 1904. 1y-june 26
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
DAILY BFIISNssassA LIME
OF STAGE COACHES

ST PAUL AND SALTWATER
MILL leave st. Paul every morning at A. NJ and ON
w the arrival of the St Anthony Falls stage
Will leave saltwater every morning at A. NJ and ar.
rive III time to connect with St Anthony Falls stage
SALTWATER AND TAYLOR'S FALLS
Will leave Saltwater on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Sat.
ur'iayS, at A. NJ, and return alternate DAYS
ST. PAUL AND SIIAkOPEE
Will leave st. Paul every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, returning alternate days.
RS Passengers will be called for the PRINCIPAL Ho-
'eN. 5. POWERS, Proprietor.
August s, 1854. aug II DIFF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
GEO. N. PROPER. CARLOS WILCoY
PROPER 81 WILCOX.

PRACTICAL SURVEYORS e. GENERALLAND
AGENTS.
Office, nth D. N. Hnnaon ARoynev at lar Second st.
nenr the u S. Land Oflc., Minneapolis b. T.
CURVEfING IL PLATING Of every description
done with accuracy. Particular attention given to
survey ing and Locating Go Lands the Pine
ries ana elsewhere in the Territory. Gold and Land
warrants are IN request-nvestments made or loans
negotiated collections made and taxes paid-agen-
cies solicited.
strangers and citizens wishing to locate sell pur
chase lands invited to call. Claimants can make
advantageous arrangements with for their purchase
money. Valuable property now and always hand in
the Embryo Cities of Minneapolis ST Anthony and ST.
Paul also, improved farms, rural and Pine lands all
OF which we offer on the most liberal terms. We re-
specially solicit and hope to merit, share of public
and private trust.
August 81. 1854 aug 3I-dSwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
COMMUNICATED.
ST. PAUL MARkETS.l

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
September l. 1854. !
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The following list of the rates at which foreign banl
otes and exchange bought and sod is corrected fol
the PIONEER daily by Messrs BORUP CAKES, Bankers
Nd Exchange Dealers Saint Paul.
Exchange New York and st. Louis u p cent.
% Dubuque and Galena y -
:" Chicago. ................A ="
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency
All Eastern Ohio Indiana, Michigan and other West
ern currency taken at par.
ATLANTA and MACON (Georga) taken al 1'ar.
Memphis, Tennessee Erie and Kalamazoo; Newport
Safety Fund Kentucky Trust Co, COvington Conner
ville Indiana and Bank of Commerce, Dist. Columbia,
notes not received.
BANKING House c. H. PARKER.-Rates of Ex-
change
Eastern "a per cent premium.
Southern - per cent. premium.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
BOSTON CLOTHING AND FURNISHING.
STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

n G. GRISWOLD has just opened in LAMBERT'S
" BRICK BLOCK Sd street under the Mnncsot;.n
Office, Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING, CENTS FURNISHING
GOODS,
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment of
g, " 'ne h'h"' ever offered in this city Territory
the goods and clothing all new and of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES
selected with great from the .r,rst anA most hon
able houses i'll Boston IIr also ,i, mept
of HATS ,xn,kp.
of every description.
PERSONS IN want OF any of the above oolS VIII fnl it
Z" teIr advantage :" examine this Stock before making
their purchase The stock will be sold at WHOLESALE
or RE- ALL to suit purchasers and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. ~ a. ,EJoUOID
May Id < w-tr
~ oi to" Late /" plant RuTAEAGA SEED. O'sr few
~ pounds icit for sale by l. { hINNLY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
GENERAL MARKETS.

GENERAL MARKETS.
LIVE STOcK.-Correced daily by Mr.. C. CoULTER--Beef
foot 8 cts. a b. Cows, S3O(G$5O. Work Oxen from
S9O(Os15O q yoke
FRESH MEAT-Retal.-Beef, Sc GD12c. Mutton IOc 112
Pork, TIC. Veal, l2ac. Chickens So 20 p dozen.
Provisions. -(Correcred daily BY Mr.. PRESLEY )-Pork
SIT 5OGDslS Z Dbl Hams, lie. = lib. Lard l21.c. Flour
uperfne Sc %; extra 81 T. Dbl Corn Meal, 75c q bu
Beans 81 80 p BUSH Potatoes 3Oc(635c p bush. Fresh
Butter 15c 025c. p h. Cheese 121ac y H. Eggs, 15c.
d dozen.
GRocERIEs-(F From Mr. ALEXANDER REY, Robert street.
Sugar brown, c.fGDSc refined, &c. crushed and pow
dered, 121sc. q fb. Coffee, 15c D25c Tea, 6Oc 0S1.
Rice, Sc. "a 1Oc. Moasses, soc assoc. p gallon.
DRIED Participates, 81 so = bushel. Peaces, So 90,
Green Apples S7GD9 q barrel.
GRAIN.-Oats, 45c Corn Zoe GD75c. Barley, Csc.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 500s5 so q barrel Tai
low, 15c. z H. Candles star 35c. 1, h. Fresh Fish
&c. z tb. dried, Re. Lime 81 5OMS2 90 e Dbl Onions
soc. 2 bush. Lard OIL 81 10 q gal. Salt 81 90 p bu
Vinegar, 25c. q gallon Tallow, l3c. T. fb. Tobacco
loo. G05Oc. Hides (green) 31sc. dry, &C. p Id.
LUMBER.-Common, S1O0l4 q NJ. Dimension stuff
S140Sl6 Flooring, SIG; Siding; SIG Seasoned SCOOPS
Shingles, 81 OOMS3 so Lath, So.
Woop.-I)ry So OOGDS3 so "A cord
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
WANTED.

active Girl who unders tanls and is accustomed to
"A Dining Room Work. Enquire at the
Sept. 2rtf AMERICAN HOUSE.
"ANTED-A good Miller in FIGURING Mill En-
w quife of JOHNSTON Il co.
Sept. , 1854. sep 2-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
AUCTION.

II +. COLLINS will sell at auction Saturday even
ing, Sept. I'd. at his old stand large lot of Law
and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, belonging to the estate
the late Col. Dustin.
sept =. 1854. sep edit
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02

TTAvING too many goods on hand will for the mex
III sixty days sell my clothing at cash.
This is but real fact Persons wishing t
buy Ready -made Clothing will from 30 to 40 pc
cent by purchasing from my stock, which is the larges
and best selected brought into this Territory.
Come all, and you will never regret calling
this, The CHEAP STORE.
Our goods all made to order for this market and
will warrant every garment sold.
One trial is sufficient to gain CUSTOM as our motto
has always been, Goods in ST. Paul at
NEW YORK PRICES!
We have still on hand
800 Linen Coats from 500 rs to 50 90
i 9o 1 1npaca :. ............... ! 20 TO 90
aS oo r rmtsa ............ 90 Oo to - Oo o
500 Pair Summer Pants.......... 1 90 to 2 90
4oo CASHMERE . ......... 90 to %
1000 Vests, all kinds .... 90 to so
Also. the largest assortment of SHIRTS. CRANATS
SCSpENDERS, HALF HOSE and every article necessary
for the gentleman S wardrobe.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
would say to my friends and the public generally that
am better able to hold out inducements buy than
any time heretofore.
Country merchants would do well to CALL as can and
will sell as low be purchased in New York. trans
portatiOn added.
RD Erie and Kalamazoo and Connersville money taken
I 900 LINEN COATS at
I 500 PAIR FANCY CASHMERE PANTS at
HYNEMAN'S.
4 900 PAIR LINEN AND SUMNER PANTS at
Il HYNEMAN'S-
4 900 WHITE AND COIORED SHIRTS at
Il HYNEN1AN's.
n 90 PAIR BLACK CASHMERE PANTS at
II HYNEMANS.
900 SUMNER VESTS at
. IIYNEMAN's.
= 90 SILK AND OTHER VESTS at
- HYNEMAN'S.
4 90 NECK TIES at
II IIYNEMAN'S.
90 ALPACA COATS at
Il HYNEMAN'S.
O5O TWEED COATS at
- HYNEMAN'S.
600 CLOTH COATS at
n HYNEMAN'S.
n DOZEN INDIA RUBBER COATS at
Il HYNEMAN'S.
4 o DOZ. STOCKS at
Il IYNEMAN'S.
20 DOZ. GENTS = HOSE at
- HYNEMAN'S.
20 PIECES SILK HANDKERCIIIEFs at
ID HYNEMAN'S
Save YOUR MONEY and buy at uvxrv,x.s
DOYs CLOTHING in abundance at
ID HYNEMAN'S
Il UMBRELLAS, Piece goods, and thousand articles
u which can be at the A No Store of
LEWIS IIYNEMAN.
Third street near the Lower Landing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-02
FORAGE.

nRnP0SAIS will be the undersigned until
the 9th proximo, for the delivery the Quarter Mas
ters warehouse at this post, between January LIST and
March LIST next of 1000 bushels of Oats, i'm good
Jacks.
Each bid must be accompanied by written offer from
two responsible persons to become security to the
of $1,000 for the faithful performance of the contract
The undersigned will not accept one bidder as security
for another and will select any bid reject all he may
deem proper N J. T. DANA, A. q. NJ.
Fort Ridgey. VI. t. Aug. IL. 1854. DIV