davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
GRNA'H RANGAXNSS
First Door East ofthe Swan Hotel.

nUR Stock being now complete, arc prepared 10
" offer the most chOi ice and cheap Goods ever
exposed to sale in this Market consisting Of every dis
tripti0h of DRY GOODS in the Ro0lsH, Linen. Silk,
W6rs,sd and Cotton line, for tho OF Men, Woman
and Children and in about the dwelling, including
choice Waite Goods. Drsss and Fancy Goeds, HossrB,
Giorss, Cloths, Cassieres, Hestings, Satinstse &c,
ware, of Boots Shoss, slippers, &C.. f6ali ages, Of
Selected and Cheap Groceries;
the Teas Saya-s ccfses, Molassss, Spiess GaS Syrup
being very choice.
All which in view ofthe times we are determined 70
sell without regard to profit In order 10 close up the
same, The reduction OF our stock and payment ofour
liabilities being great object
Tho public therefore before buying elsewhere are
invited tn examine our splendid stock.
Lancaster, Nov. .2-3m WHITE; Jr a JULIAN.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Estate Of Joseph Friend.

RIoTICE Il hereby given that hare this day been
IN duly appointed a. Executor on the oststs OF
yosaph Friend, docoasad; late of Fairfield eoHnZ--
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
a NEW STOCK.

ANeE and we'll Selected lot or Grceeric
TTAvE Just been received by the subscriber a. hi.
II IL old stand, vhete he will be happy 70 meet his
customers and the public generally.
Groceries will be sold by cheap and OF as good
quality can be found in any sar establishments Is.
the city. s.s.,s u b.
Ihave Just received choice lot Of cranberies, Asu.
ons, Figs, Pruns, and also general variety Of Nat
such as Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Coco Nuia, &c. Also,
splendid lot Of Old Western Reserve Cheese.
lancaster tSS. !, Is5s--ls
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
MUSIC.

<zFNEExaNERs. MILNF.sa Is now prepared u
INl give Lessons on the PIANO FORTE
Ig ITO aiimiteu number of Young Ladies', and
sncits the patronage Of parents destr6us ofhavinR
their daughters Instructed in this delightful art.
For terms and other nformationj please call at the
Carpenter House on Broadway! C.M. MILNRR.
Lancaster, September %, ls54-2I
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Pierce and POpery in the Field.

Since the late elections, Pierce hascom-
manded Campbell, the Catholic Postmas-
ter General, to remove every Postmaster
suspected of voting the Protestant Ameri-
-oan Ticket. Only few days ago. in the
neighboring county of Butler, one OF the
Oldest Democratic Postmasters in the
County was removed and Catholic and
a Foreigner appointed to fllhis placel-
According to the political ethics of mod
ern Democracy, it is no persecution to re-
move an american from Office for voting
an American Ticket, but it is the qulntes-
sence of political and religious bigotry tor
a free native citizen to vote for his own
oountrymen in preferenceto Catholic for
eigners, or fora party who allies itselftc
the interests of the Pope Of Romel Oh,
what Democracy
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

Tin-PIate, Copper. Wire, SCc.
RA Boxes &c and ~ Tin Plate.
NV Square aud 100 Plate do
Tin'd Copper
Sheet and Bar Zinc,
Sheet Iron and Wire,
Copper and Iron Rivits, By
Apriiso I35s. WHITE & LATTA.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

Buggy nnd Carriage Makers
VKTILL find, at tho Men HarSpars Store, opposite
wv the TallmGdgs House, ofthe largest and best
selected stock of Trimmings opened in this mar-
kot. Consisting in part OF
100 Pieces Enaml'd Duck and Canvass,
Is (" Faucy colored do.
so A." all Wool and union Damasks
so Hides patent aud Enam'ld Leather,
Brass and Silver Plated Bands, Top Props,
Stump Joints, Laces, Spring, Axels, etc.
Lancaster, April GO, 1854 JOHN EFFINGER,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30
Nfccndnic,s TooIs

Hfoohdnic's Tools.
GUITED TO all trades and ofthn most approved make
E1Butchers Cast Steel, Firmer and Saekers Gouges,
Spear and Jackson's Cast and Spring Stcei Saws,
Butchers Double and Single Plane Irons,
Ohio Tool Company Planes,
Masons and Plasters Trowls,
Cooper's Drawing knives, etc. for sale ehear by
April &c, 1854. JOHN EFFINGER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

Picture Frames! Picture Trames!!
A Invoice OF the best German Mouldings for Pie
n ture Frames and Looking Glasses. just received
and for sele LoE, at the Boston Book store.
Lancaster, October 10, ls54-14 ID. B. NUDGE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

IoHN EFFINGER would invite the attention of Car
Psnters and House Builders TO his large stock OF
House building Materials They will nnd constantly
The most approved Door Locks and Latches;
window Glass and Sash Of all sSeG
Conckln and Woods Pure White Lead and OIL;
Door and Blind Is, Shop Hinges, Bolts, etc.
Those about building viii be certsin 10 money
By examining ny prices before PSrchaling elsevhore
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-11-30

FoRTY-ForErrf ST. ,NEw Yonx, Nov a3.-
Beeves offered to-day .739. These wero
from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03
Marine Affairs.

TIE CAIoRIc SHIP ERIcssoN.-This vessel still remain
submerged in the North river. couple of derrick
steam tugs and other appliances have been brought
get her once more the water and it is expected
viii be aaoat again during the present week. Her pos
ton has already been slightly changed by the npparatu
The place where she lies just off the dock used by th
Cunard steamers, at Jersey city.
THE STEAMSHIP Cry GlAsGow.-In reference to II
untounded report that the vessel lying at Cast
Island Bahamas, was the missing City Of Glasgow,
letter from that place says
'What business could the City of Glasgow havi
against wind and against the Gulf Stream perfe
order at Castle lslands She is either Spanard watc
ing for busers, Britisher for slavers, CAST
Stand Is Of the three passages-Turks Island CAST
sand aud the Hole in the Wal--used by them in "a
eriDg the Gulf; Crab Island the former waiting plac
or orders being pretty well watched.
COMMERCE or NEW YoRy.-The following Is the nun
Der of vessels of each class arrived at this port wit
their tonnage. for the month Of APRIL 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03
The Flaw I'm our Fire Depart mcnt,

We hope that no one who can spare the time
will fail to read the evidence given yesterday
by Chief Engineer Carson before the coroner's
inquest. The rank held by the witness, his
twenty years experience as fireman, and his
careful observation of the disaster combine to
give to his testimony degree of Importance
which that Of no other witness can possess.
Those who know Mr.. Carson will not need to
be told that his narrative of the occurrence
which led to the inquest rs, in our opinion, the
mort accurate and explicit that has yet APP
peared. 1t is clear from perusal OF the first
twenty lines of his evidence, that he is a man
given to telling the truth bluntly under all
circumstances: and what he says ought at all
events to command general belief until it,
falsity is very undeniably demonstrated.
Whc2. therefore, we find this frank spoken
witness, whose experience OF fires and firemen
is certainly larger than that of any other indi
vdual in the city, state plainly that he believes
there is gang of men under the garb of fire.
men who run 10 fires for the purpose of steal
ing, aud likewise that he has known members
Of the Fire Department steal. we submit that
the propriety Of abolishing our present fire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

saE NEW YORK HERALD-EDITIoN roR EUROPE
The royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, win
cave this port to-day at Il O'Clock, for Liverpool.
The European mails viii close in this city at hapast
ZEN O'Clock in the morning
rhs WEEKLY HERALD, (printed in French sna Eogish,)
will be published at half past nine O'Clock Single copies
d wrappers sixpeuce.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
RKw YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
IN Europe
LIVERPOOL John Hunter No. Paradise street
LONDON. Edwards, Sanford Il Co., No IL Cornhl
VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PANS. -. Livingston Wells Co.. Place de Ia Bourse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

lobby, vle Cabinet lobby and the kitchen cabi-
net, WI Itch makes all the difference in the world
The lratics yield no dividend to the spoilsmen
are unconstitutional. But the land SPECTATORS
W i'll pay and pay handsomely, and consequent.
'.y they are perfectly constitutional, clear as
daylight. They have now before the two
houses various ck,jobbing bills, contemplate
ing land grants to Western railroads, amount
in all to not less, we venture to say, than sixty
millions of acres, in great part the choicest and
richest pickings of the public domain. And
from all that we can learn from Washington,
Gen. Pierce will sign all these bills, and as
many more of the same stripe, and be glad OF
it, if they are sent up to him. His ideas Of
public justice, of wise discrimination between
right and wrong, and of a strict construction Of
the constitution, appear to have been sold out
or given away to the spoilsmen and stock job
beers, and treasury vultures, by which the
White House and the Capitol are infested.
Will Guthrie's surplus hold out this session,
at this rate? Will the public lands suffice to
satisfy the spoilsmen, though every acre may
be sacredly devoted to their uses, to the exclu
sion of all other applications, lunatics, old SOL
diers, rivers and harbors, and everything else?
Doubtful Martin Van Buren,, in less than four
years impoverished the Treasury, filled the
country with public defaulters, broke up all
the financial, commercial and business interests
of the whole Union to such an extent that Con-
gress could find no relief for us at all, but in the
sweeping reputation act of general bankrupt
law
This rejection of the lunatics, and this favor
itism to the land jobbers-this straining at a
gnat and swallowing a camel"-indicates the
same namby PANTY, but Unsuitable corruption
on the part of the present administration. IT,
however, the wise men of the East" and Of
all sections in Congress, do their duty, these
rapacious land jobbers will be choked off, the
Gadsden treaty plunderers will be stopped short
of the Treasury, and the administration will be
made to understand it. If the President ap-
plies the constitution to the lunatics, let Con-
gress apply it to the spoilsmen and their vari-
Gus schemes of plumber and break up the nest
of unclean birds which rule the roast in the
kitchen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

The LuNATIcs AND THE LAND SPECTATORS
1t is now pretty well understood that President
Pierce will veto the Land bill for the relief of
the poor lunatics of the whole Union, while he
will cordially approve all the land grants for
the benefit Of Western railroad stock jobbers.
The lunatic bill, passed by decisive majority of
both houses sets apart ten millions of the pub
lie domain to be divided appropriately among
the several States, in aid of their lunatic asy-
lums, and upon this bill Gen. Pierce discover
that he is confronted by the Constitutions and
he can't sign it.
Now, it appears that, according to the last
census, the total number of insane persons in
the United States is l5,76s, and of the idiotic,
1896, making a total Of a most miserable and
helpless class of 81 ,474, intended to be benefit
ted by the ten million acre bill. But the Con-
stitution of the United States being in the way
of our remarkably punctilious President, he
can't sign it, he must veto it, and SO the poor
wretchcd lunatics and idiots will go by the
board.
The railroad land spectators, the active
chaps operating upon Congress- and the kitchen
cabinet, do not number, probably, over five
hundred But they can be turned to good
account in sharing the spoils with tie Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03
Court Cnlendnr-Th,s D.v.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr-20 to "a; % to 3o
SUPERIOR CouRr-(Two branches)-Nos. 574, SOL, Q:
LOG, LAG, go, es4, 1l64 liz $780, $780, $685. no. 3d. Q,
o3s 2s, SO, 74e, 2e3, 500 72e 937, 72s $780, 49, ::
734 1856, 1888, 739, 74o IA, 746 74s 750 752 754 q
COMMON PIxAs-(Part First)-Nos. 545, $751; 322 o
CAS-, 646, 64s, e49, $50 to 665, 657, 65S, ESQ.
COMMON PfRAs-(Part second)-No 634, 500, 500, Q,
615, eco, 682 to $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

The thermometer stood at ninety in the shade in Ian
vile (Ohio) on Tues day afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

EXECUTIONS IN MAYA slave named Merritt, who wa
convicted Of fendish assault and battery upon whit
woman, was to have been hung ON the LIST inst 4
Charleston, S. C.
John HeDdrickson, who murdered his wife, win b
hung on Friday, the 9th inst, in Albany, unless b
authority of the Executive is nterposed in his behal
for which strong efforts are now being made.
Patrick Doyle, who was convicted Of killing woman
will be hung in Naperville H., Friday the 10Th inst
slave will be hung in Aberdeen, Miss, Friday tn
18th. He was convicted on a charge of arson.
James Parks, for the murder of william Beatson la
summer at Cuyahoga Falls viii be executed on the oct
inst at Akron Ohio. Parks robbed Beatson cut of hi
head and threw his body over the falls II may be r,
marked as a coincidence that the day on which Parks
to be hung viii the great annular eclipse of til
sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

PAUL JuIIES's CoNcERr.-The concert which the youth
ful vonst has in aid Of the fund of the Ne
York Fire Department, viii given at the Tabernacle
Broadway this evening If any inducement beyond tn
excellence Of the artistic wanted in order to ensur
crowded house. it would be found at in the praise
worthy object to which the profits to be devoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03
AMUsEMEETs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, BroadwAy-TsIsH - uRAsol
AND YANKKs MopEsTY Our GAL-BoHs TO SS9p LUCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

BoWgRY THEATRE Bowery-IHE OCEAN OF LIFE
WhrYR WIrcHEs-JAoK SHEPPARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-03

BuRToNs THEATRE, Chambers strest-TTr TEMPEST
I'm AuToMAroN NAV.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25

OVERLAND MAn--If the mail from Dubuque,
which we expected by the Lady Franklin, left
that city on Wednesday last. it will in all
probability arrive here this evening. Seven
days is the time it has taken the coaches to run
through since the weekly line was established,
and on Sunday evening We bad an arrival in
this time, bnt 10 mail. The frst mail down by
land left 81. Psnl yesterday morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25
To Capitalists, Farmers and Emixrants.

To Capitalists, Farmers and Emigrants.
vuNHE undersigned always Oh hand for cash or on
Il time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
Of rural land, improved unimproved, including
Of different Sizes and degrees Of Improvements prices
corresponding with these.
Also-property in St. Paul and suburbs and in
city, ST. Anthony, Shakopec, LeSuer, Sioux
and Eureka.
lie can at all times accommodate, on the easiest terms
any one who really rishes to purchase.
HENRY MCKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, st. Paul, MINI. Ter.
Omcc-lhe old Post Office building, Third street.
81. Paul, Feb. IS, 1854. 23tf.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25
TWENTY-FIVE FIRMS FOR SALE

TIVE.N7'YFYTE FIRMS FOR SALE.
To Practical Farmers.
VHNHIS notice Is 10 real Farmers to spectators who
Il pretend to be farmers.
To practical farmers, wish to that have hand
now twenty-five farms :or sale, (and always have from
ten to twentyiive) which range from two miles
from st. Paul.
From long residence in the territory, and from per-
sona inspection of all the lands the city,
bed to make the best selections.
therefore invite all persons wishing cultivate
soil to give me call.
My farms have various degrees Of improvement and
latter myself that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
HENRY M'KENTY, Dealer in Real Estate,
OFFICE-Od Post Office Building, 3D. street.
June 80, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25
LMMNEWT

VERY GooD.-We have the following good
explanation Of the cause of John B. Macys s
overwhelming defeat for Congress in the
Third District of Wisconsin. We hold the Mil
waukee Sentinel responsible:
AN NExPLANATIoN.--The result in the Third
District 'astonishes the natives" and everybo.
dy is asking how it happened. We heard
Veteran Democrat of three score, yesterday,
explain it in this wise. THE fact is. gentle
men," said he. THAT it was all owing to an un
fortunate split in our ranks. Barstow went for
Macy and the Balance went against him.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25

MINNESOTA.
Gov " A German,
Hon W II Welch. Chief JUS
tice of Minnesota,
{ Hon II M Rico, Delegate to
: Congress,
Rice, Hollinshcad & Becker,
} Atty's at Law,
Messrs Borup & Oakes Eank.
\ ers,
" Travis Rosser. ESQ, Secre-
{ tary Of the Territory,
(Amcs Il Van Ettcn, Att,'s
{ at Law,
Rev T NJ Fullerton, Register
J U s Land Ofhce,
VIM Holcombe, Esq, Receiv-
) er U s Land Onice,
DR. T I Mann.
NEW ORLEANS.
(MesSrs. Brown, johnson &
( Co., Bankers,
Aug II, '54
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25

LUMBEErNG.-Scarcely day passes that we
do not witness parties of from four to eight
strong. hearty and good looking young men.
with knapsacks on their backs, aud axes on
their shoulders, bound for the lumber regions
down the Bay. 1t is thought that there will
be more than twice the number of logs cut the
coming winter of any previous one. The pres
ent high price of lumber has had the effect of
inducing mill owners to increase their facilities
and prepare themselves to supply the desti-
tute with any quantity of that article. Wa
ges are high. and the demand for laborers is
greater now than at any previous time Green
Bay .1drOcatc.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25
81 am -Wiilins'tO Pump as Long MS j can Wori
my Arms.''

writer in friedrich Douglass Paper pays
tribute TO Mrs Anna Downer, the colored
stewardess of the Arctic. He says:
There was young Holland on deck who went
down with the wreaths ofthe signal guns cir
cling MS brow, performing his selfimposed du-
W TO the last; and there was below, as Capt.
Luce tells Us, Anna Downcr, alone, working at
the pumps, and exclaiming, "Captain I am
tcining to pump as long as can ,rork mn
arms -
Young Holland will probably have mouu
mcnt at Washington /: he was white as well as
brave. Mrs Downer, beautiful and PROPOSES
sing was brave; but she was u0naan, and a
cO/OTed woman. Who would think of erecting
monument to her? 1t is true that she kept
at the pump, when there was no hope of relief
therefrom but in this she did the best duty
she knew of, and acted as intelligently as Hoi-
land, and as wisely as the captain himself
whose views OF his responsibility and duty were
summed up in his often repeated determination
to sink with the ship.
Mrs. Anna DOwner was carefully brought up
and fairly educated in Connecticut, where she
W born she was married early. and, it was
thought. we'll after several years of prosperous
welded lie, she was suddenly thrown upon the
world pennil ess and with an aged mother to
support, by the misconduct Of her husband
Young and in the midst of this Babylon, she
went bravely to work sought employment, and
secured a berth as under stcwardcss of the Arc.
tic.
Ga the retirement Of her senior three years
ago, she succeeded to the chief office, by virtue
OF the energy OF character she had displayed
as subord nate. And now it was the Joy ofber
heart and the aim of ner being to make her az
ed mother comfortable and happy-and each
return voyage ofthe Arctic fonnd her adding
something new to accomplish this purpose
One day last winter l asked her playfully
"what she, such little body. would do if her
big ship were wrecked She replied. ener-
getically, "work at the pumps as hard as |
could -
The last time / saw her was at my door when
| gave her Il sad. sad message to take to mu.
tual friend in Liverpool. The next day she
sailed TO return no more : and others, too.
have since gone from that door to return no
more
And Mrs. Anna Downer, has left word
worth remembering, by all, especially by those
with whom oppression identified her. The
Arctic was sinking her machinery was no
longer able to pump; strong men had wrought
at the breaks and given up in despair "she
had,', said Mr.. Baahlam to her mother, "ran
from pump to pump cheering thesworkers and
lending hand : everybody had run to the up
per deck a few frantic with fear, all paralyZ-
ed one or two folding their cloths decently
to die the Captain stepped below and found
her alone at the pump with resolute and afore-
thought purpose there she labored and when
told to desist exclaimed, "Capfain. an ariI-
ing to pump as long as can rork my arnls!'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25
LAND AGENTS.
Wanted to Purchase,

A FEW town lots, q small quantity of land ne ar
the city. Those having such properly to sell on rea-
sonable terms, will please call on
A. PIRRSE,
Cedar street, nert door TO Epiacorsi Church
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25

NEW WORK.
Gilbert Davis, Esq,
Daniel Curtis, ESQ.,,
Capt. A. De Peyster,
Messrs. S. Thompson & Ne
phew.
Messrs. Williams & Guion,
PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph Patterson, Esq.,, Pre-
ineDt Western Bank
Messrs Drexel g. Co, Bankers
- r Taylor & Coz,
" Bingham & Dock,
" Freed, Ward 4 Freed.
" Sitsrs, James x Co..
" Baily * Co;
Edward Hurst, ESD, Notary
Public;
II. Messchert. Atty at Law,
James Kitchen, NJ. D,
VIM. Stoever, Esq.
vICKSBURG.
MessrS. Brown, Il johnson,
Bankers
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25
TO .M.AGAZLNE RE.4DERS.

WE prepared to furnish subscribers In s..
w Paul, and throughout the territory, all the best
Monthhss Of the country regularly :such Hdypers,
Putndms, Frank LesAes Fashions, and all others pSb
Nshsd IN the United Stdfestor Europe. Call on
L. HOwITz CO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25

g1> The Times learns that "Mr. Jones, the
famous brick man at Minneapolis. left on the
Alhambra. for the East, where he intends to
Mr.. Jones is one of the best brick makers in
the West. and it is his intention to manufac-
ture the article very extensively in the SPRING
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25

CoNTRADIcroRY.-A passenger by the Lady
Franklin iuforms IS that the New York Tribune
of the llth claims the election of Clark Cover
nor of Newly ork, by hundred or two majority.
while the Herald OF the same date holds Oh to
the triumph of Seymour by a majority of
soo. In either event, matters are getting mar
rowed down to sharp point.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25

To the Trade:
IL and examine their large FALL WINTER
STOCK Of GOODS selected expressly for the Minnesota
Trade and consisting of
Dry Goods and Fancy Goods of euery de-
scription.
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes fl Large .fs-
sortment of Clothing.
Having heavy stock being determined to do more
or less JoBBINo TRADE, they will offer their goods
at . small advance, and upon accommodating terms.
CHAMBLIN MORGAN.
Third st. below Roberts, Saint Paul, Min., Sept. H.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-25

~ c. S. Hulett, of Pittsfcld, Mass, grew
592 pounds Of pumpkin upon one vine 10
ripe ones weighed 393 pounds, Is green ones
1919 pounds.