davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Arrive at Nashville next day by IL u.
1883 From Nashville. BY Raneysb pinekasysvs and
Vergennss, TO Murphy sboro, ~ miles and back
week.
Leave Nashville Monday att am;
Arrive :, Masph,ysbmo same day. by l0pmi
Leave Murphy sboro' Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Nashville same day by 10 pm
1884 From Carlyle, by Crooked Greek, Cenlraa Station
and Walnut Hill, to Mount Vernon, 30 miles and
Leave Carlyle Wednesday at am
Arrive a Mount Vernon same day BY 6pm;
Leave Mount Vernon Thursday At g. am;
Arrive at Carlyle same day by6pm.
1895 From Carlyle by Germantown and Looking Glass
TO Mascoa,ah, 81 mtes and back, week.
Leave Carlyle Monday al Sam;
Arrive at Mascoutuh same day by 6pm
Leave Mascoutah Tuesday at m,
Arrive at Carlyle same day by 4pm.
1886 From Carlyle, by Beaver Creek, Grsenvie Elm
Point and Bear Geek, 70 Hisboro' 40 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Carlyle Friday at M;
Arrive at Hillsboro' same day by Jpn;
Leave Hiiisboro' Saturday al a m
Arrive at Carlyle day by Z pm.
1887 From Alton by Ridgely Paddocks Grove and Old
Ripley, TO GrecnvilIe, 46 miles and back, once .
Leave Alton Friday OF sam;
Arrive ut Greenvilc day by pm,
/ Leave GreenyilIe Saturday at 5am
Fom Alton Il Uppsr Marin,
Highland, Jamestown, and Shosl Greek, to Car
lyle, 50 miles and back, daily, except Sunday to
Edwardsslc and three times residue Of route
n Leave Alton daily, except Sunday, at 2 pm;
II Arrive at Edwardsvie same day by 6ptn;
Leave Edwardsvie daily, except Sunday, At a m
Il Arrive at Alton same day by III am
Leave Edvardsvile Tuesday, Thursday, and su,ur.
Il day at la m;
Arrive at Carlyle same days BY Jpn;
i Leave Carlyle Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Edwardsvie same days by Jpn.
1889 From Alton, by Newbern. Grafton, Deer Plain
| News, Monterey, Harden, Gilead, and Hamburg
to BslIeview, so miles and back. once week. o
Leave Alton Saturday at p m;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Leave KaskasSia Friday at ~ m,
Arrive q, Belevlle next day by pm;
Leave BclcviIlc Thursday at m;
Arrive at Kaskaskia next day by 10 m.
1897 From Sparta, by Sees Mills, Bradley and Worth
ington, to Murphysboro', 36 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Sparta Friday at ms;
Arrive at Murphysboro' snme day by 6pm;
Leave Murphysboro' Saturday at 6 m;
Arrive at Sparta same day by p m
1928 From Sparta by Texas and Red Bud. TO Water
loo. 30 miles and back, week.
Leave Sparta Tuesday at
Arrive at Waterloo same day by 6p m;
Leave Waterloo Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Sparta same day by pm
1899 From Waterloo, by red Bod Ruma, Evansville, and
Ellis Grove, to Chester, 40 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Waterloo Tuesday nj am;
Arrive at Chester same day by SPINS;
Leave Chester Monday at a m;
Arrive at Waterloo same day by Sp m.
Proposals to commence at Ruma are invited.
1880 From Waterloo, by James Mills and Eagle Cliffs to
Harrsonvilc - miles and back, week.
Leave Waterloo Monday at sam;
Arrive at Hurrisonvle same day by 12m;
Leave HarrsouyilIe Monday a, PM;
Arrive Waterloo day by m.
1891 From BeIleyie by Fayetteville, Mud Creek, Me-
rssp, Sparta, Grand Cote Prairie, PinckneyviIe,
Nine-MIle Prairie, Duquoin, Town, and Little Mud
dy, 10 Noun, Hopkins, 30 mica and back, a
week
Leave Befeville Wednesday at am;
Arrive =, Mount Hopkins next day by SPINS
Leave Mount Hopkins Monday at 4 am;
Arrive at BeevilIe next day by SPIN.
1882 From Nashville, by R'chvIew Station, Bssvlle,
Mount Vernon, Black Oak Msuldns Mills, and
New franklin, to Fairfield, GA miles and baek,
once a week
Leave Nashville Tuesday at / pms,
Arrive at Fairfield next day by 7pmI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Rldridee, New Market, and 3d. Marys, to Terrs
Hsue, 100 miles and back, six timss week, three
ofths trips 70 Be g.n BY Eidrdgs, and three BY New
Leave shebysills daily. except Sunday, at s am,
Arrive al Terre Hauts next day by SPIN;
Leave Tssrs Hsots daily, sacsp, Sunday, at 8 m;
1854 From Springfield by Berlin, Orleans Jacksonville
Bethel and Exeter, to Naples, IS miles and back
Ridders viii name schedule Of departures and ani-
Proposals to commence at Decatur invited, and
proposals 10 commence at urbanna will be con-
ls254 From Springfield by Richland, Pleasant Plains Lam
caster Virginia, Beardstown, Fredericksyille, and
Pleasant View, TO Rushvilie, So miles and back,
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive al Rushville same days by spm;
Leave Rushvle Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive a. Springfield same days by PM
1885 From Springfield By Athens Petersburg Robinsons
Mill, Bath, and HAVANA, TO LewiHt0wn, 10 miles
and back, three times . week
Leave Springfield Monday Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive !. Lewiatown same days by9pm;
Leave Lewistown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive Al Springfield same days by pm.
1896 From Springfield by Salisbury, Middetown Prairie
Creek Delayan, Dillon, Pekin, fremont, and Yves
Icy City to Peoria, 60 miles and back, twice .
Leave Springfield Monday and Thursday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Peora next days by I'm;
Leave Peoria Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Springfield next days by IN.
Proposals. 10 eud at Delavan are invited.
l3257 From Springfield by Clear Lake, Mechanicsburg
6saA ST. oalpxs, Sl sssa h b MaRvss'l S o 81
ngton, la, 1852 miles and back, three times week
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, AID Friday
at3Rm q
Arrival Ut Coyington next days by I0pm;
| Leave Covington Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
attain;
Arrive at Springfield next days by IL m.
Proposals to begin At UrbanDa are nvitee also fol
daily service from Urbanna to Covingtor.
1888 From Springfield, by Buffalo Heart, Mount Pulaski
Clinton and Dewitt, to Santa Anna, 68miles and
back, once week.
Leave Springfield Friday at Gam;
Arrive at Santa Anna next day by p M;
Leave Santa Anna Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Springfield next day by 6 p m.
1899 From Springfield by Salisbury, Petersburg, and
Panther Creek, to Bcardstown, So miles and back
once week
Leave Springfield Thursday at am;
Arrive at Beardstown next day by IL NJ;
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
GALENA MARKETS.
(Corrccted Daily from, the Galena .idrriSer }

FLorn.-sF r Dbl, d 5OGs5 IS; Extra, Sc OO@
Sc IS; W. 100, OOGOO; shorts, lotaOo
GRAIN.-Wheat e bush-l, 65G75; Corn, shelled 30
"a 90; Barley, 45fGOO; Oats, 22G Is.
PoRK.-Me.s Z bril- l4fDl Is; clear Mess, l5G Is; Hams
sugar cured, Hob sides, 7Cdsls; shoulders, 7fae;
Lard, T. brl, 9;d9l:.
BUrrER.-Firkin l4G Is; Fresh, l4G l5
CHEEsE.-English Durham IL ala Is; W r, llG IL :;
Country, 90lo.
srGAn.-N o, Z ID, sass; Clarified, Gs.td7 Loaf,
lOGIll.
MoLAssEs.-N o, z gallon, 3oGG 81; II, 37Gio.
COFFEE AND RIcE.-Ro Z fb, 1li.M -; Java, l7T
Is; Manilla l6Fl7 Rice, Sal.
TEA.-Imperial q lb. 45M75; H. lOd zoe; Rack
4OG Co.
Participates, green, + Dbl. So 5OMs5 90 Dried,
do, z bushel 81 4OGTsl so Peaches, dricd e bushc
81 6UGsl IS.
FIsn.-Mackere, No. /, z bbl. s2s ~ Goldfish,
r h. GcG 'lc.; Salmon, T Dbl, s25; Oysters, doz
SO OOGs9 90.
LuNBER-Clear, 4 NJ, s3OGs35 Common, *1sGs21
Flooring, rough, S23 O0Ds25 90; Ditto pane4, s3j
Sding $50 Shectng, sl4 Lath, SO Shingles s4Gs So.
ExcHANGE-Boston and New York, l., Z Ct; Chi.
caso and Milwaukee, !. q Ct; ST. Louis, i Z ct.
MoNEY.-For 80 days, l 4 EIl
WoOp.-W. O., SIS OOGDs6 90.
81 To ST. Paul, ST.
LEAD.-Piss, Z 100 lbs, sales. Mineral, 4 lGlai
lbs. 35tGOO Dclycd in Galena, 0OliOO. shot, {. s@Ek
81 goa So 90; white, pure, z keg, 50 75GOO; No. J.
Z keg Sc 25G 81 so.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
EAGLE CITY.

Y OTIS in this valuable town ready for sole. at
prices which cannot fail to be profitable either DOR
inyrst ment oil permanent location.
The propretOrs of the above have expended both time
and money in exploring the Whole of the country in the
Immediate lpI vi the 81 Paul and Lake hyperion Road
md for bca of location water and rich SOIL are
ed s~scd il caBRt tie surpassed by any other portion
of the Territory 1t is in the heart OF country well
w,tcrcd and abouns with nnumerablc groves of heavy
timber principally of the hard wood kind Evidence
nov EXISTS Of several large sugar camps. which have
until yery recently worked natural grasses abound
in every direction and Tanarac sufficient for farming
urposes that will supply the demand for years to come
In addition the above natural advantages Tor agrcul
.ural PURPOSES it must be admitted that town about
that distance 06 miles from st. PAUL Rust nevitaov
nrny IN AS necessary adjunct Ia the proposed haiiroad
and here il the s necessary and capable o. supplying
the wants Of ali be required either IN com
n.rcial or agricultural point Of view. Wood Snd wafer,
a most necessary concOmittapt to locomotive engine,
are there in abundance and being only few sizes distant
from saltwater. the great lumber mart contributes
greatly to facilitate te operation OF building when the
advantages Of evidently bound to call for
The propricors wish he miscad by such significant
phrases that they induced by motives
IN locating this town. it Is to make that they
have embarked in this enterprise, but this they do
they will sell such reasonable will make il
matter of interest and profit to those who wish
oin in the laudable object of helping build up this
Promising town. The original prOprietors have Already
sold one half their interest and prepared sell
te and intending purchasers will please
min, that GOOD Warranty Deeds given al lots sold
t the title ind,sputable Eearly application is invited
further particulars enquire at the office OF SrARKEy
d pryrrys Real Estate Dealers, Third Street. st. Paul
Minnesota Territory
paul T., ia iS54-f3m.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
H e A DING BOOKS s!
SANDERS NEW SERIES


III AVE you seen themS They admirable books
i All the teachers who have examined used them
attest warmly their singular fitness for the purposes
school room.
They in fact the carefully considered results of the
most ample experience in teaching and accordingly
adapted admirably in way to the and powpys
of the Learner
Here in the onset "dul arguments long drawn
OUT to prove that the picture Of cat is nat a cat
that the picture Of horse is not horse that the
picture of is not VI and other information
equally valuable and aPprppiatf in school Rsok ipF q
On the contrary the child is assumed to have common
and to instructions in what is useful
ed to his Years He not therefore puzzled the
With long words ai asstract definitions, and wcarc
with reading oratemptng to read, what is without ben
eft because above his capacity and without interest be-
cause inSu!ferably dull
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the pro
cess till the very last is plainly preparatory to the next
The pupil pleasantly and roftably conducted through
lessons consisting of two, three, bles
in regular succession all containing full inter-
est mora: and instructive, yet highly entertaining and
besides so arranged while merely teaching hin TO re-:
to Hhue his mind with the most wholesome thought, and
develUpe vpd strengthen his mental powers.
TEACHERS, examine them. and Judge for yourselves.
The teachers throughout the Territory have set of
the above books for examination. by calling W. S
Combs the American House, who the only author
lied agent for Minnesota.
2I--d1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
SAINT PAUL INTELLlCENCE OFPICE.
rh;uI SYreA nrer the Boston Shoe NOEe.

ERvANfS Of every description both Mats and Female
for city or country can be obtained az ts;s ONCE :,
Nercbs uts hot keepers farmers ana othsrs IN want OF
c;ert or iaboring men w supplied free Of charge by
calling OF senaans eir ORDERS Cooks and servant gs
via be sen. 70 any part Of the country .he persons
wanting them v;il send the office fec " 70 % WIN
money 10 pay girls fare, stating what sh0y want wages
&c. &C. AT. ,:..,o
Females in want Of employment can Obtain Desirable
situations by calling at this Office. =,
Young men with without cash capital ip want OF bua
ness can be accommodated by calling writing to this
S6ce.
All letters on this subject (empaoymen) must be post
paid with 81 enclosed.
Address JOHNSON 4 co.
Saint Paul Intelligence Office Post Oahce Box 40.
N.:faul June 8, ls5i- YIN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16

The official democratic majority in North
Carolina at the late election was POO.
Tue New York State Loan for 81 900 900
WAS taken ON the 3lst Of August, at LIP -
10.
sl,5OO.OOO has been shipped 20 England
from New York and Boston, during the past
wosk.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16

ar Meiieatcd Compound for preserving restoring.
" identifying the hair, Graduating scruf and dsndrud
preventing badness and grey hair Every lady who
tried in the dressing nursery, pronounceS it
unrivaled, whether for the heads of children adults
Its cheapness Is apotler recommendation. OF hundred
times valuable than other article of its class
is sold st 100 per cent Tess price, Read the treatise the
hair and the pamphlet accompanying each BOTTLE
there the philosophy of its operation is made perfectly
clear 1t stimulates nature TO perform her functions and
as preparation for the hair and for diseases and hurts Of
the Skin. glands and muscles, il has equal in the
world II doubt EXISTS to the virtue Darry's
Tricopherous, refer them the Enclosed Testimonials
and thousands Of ladies and gentlemen in town and
try. J.. c. KINNEY.
Worlds Fair Block,
Sole Agent, who will supply the Trcoherous at New
York prices. Retail at 25cts. in large bottles.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
UNION OF THE mississippi ADH AT
LANTIC BY STEAM.
NEW STORE; NEW sFOCK!!

MOULD most respectfully inform the Ihalitants OF
w ST. Paul and surrounding country tiat they have
recently tabsed themselves the New StoFr on Third
street, two doors above WhReys Dagus rrean Ehery.
where they offer tothe pubic an assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which for extent and varsity, durability OF material and
elegance and beauty of 6pi Will Challenges comparison
with the best selected st1sk in the Northwest.
1t being our determination do exclusive Boot and
Shoe BUSINESS W. have every confidence in assuring the
puac that they at all times find the Hr articles at
the LOWEST CASH at the
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE, THIRD ST. ST. PAUL
June 15-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16

TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, READY FOR
THE SALE OF LOIS.
NlIE attention of the citizens of St Paul. earnestly
Il called to the fact the OAKANp CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
now duly incorporated and organized according TO law
That they have purchased forty of land, within
mile of the Ca poi. beautifully situated. undulatpg and
dotted with groves; and have had the sae laid out
handsome plan, into burial lots with the proper
walks &c..-and that all the preliminary steps having
been properly taken and deeds plats &c duly filed
corded that the association is prepared to dispose Of
Lots to all who desire beautiful safe, and permanent
resting place foe ttAir dead.
The law under which tins Cemetery Association vas in
corpOrated contains the following section;
SEC h. The proceeds arising from the sale of lots In
such cemetery, shall be applied to the payment of any
debts incurred said Association in the purchase OF
etery grounds and property, in fencing improving and
and defrayng the expenses in the
and care of Che same, and for no other purpose.
From this extract lot holders will psrcsiye that the
Cemetery not speculative affair but that the proceeds
from the sale d the lots exclusively devoted liquid
ating the scssary incurred in the purchase and
management of the cemetery. and to isspfOeiny e1Cts
ing and ndntenting the ground
To give energy and concentration in managing the bust
Of the the Board of Trustees deeT4ed
advisable to appoint Dr. THOMAS FosrER, ActuaEy and
general Executive officer Of The Association.
The Actuary authorized to sell and dispose of Lots nd
make out deeds for the same; and generally supcrn
tend and manage the affairs of Cemetery Association
under the direction Of the Board Of Trustees their Ell
ecutive Committee.
All persons having any business with the CenetSry Is
ISOLATION will apply DR. FOSTER the osic. OF the
Company, in the daily Times brick Building, adjoining
c. H. Parhcrs Banking Office.
ALIEN. RAMSEY.
A. l.. LARPEN1EUR,
g. ". HARRINGTON
Executive Com of the Board of Trustees o. C. Company
ArrsT-THOMAs FOSTER, Actuary.
June 81. 1854. d"nl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
BRISTOL Il WHEELOCN,

COLLECTORS OF LkBrs Asp GEeER<t A"h"e
WILL attend the collection Of Debts throughout the
w Territory Buying and siiing Real Estate Pay
ing taxes locating entering lands and the
any bunss requiring the union Of legal
information or r>si"nal servicc>-with practical
ledge the detail, al business and the important ad.
vantagcs acquired by long residence and extensive
guam ance in the Territory Our arrangements embrac
the nos ample facilities for the speedy collection y deI<s in
distant parts of the Territory.
Office Third street, two doors above Whitney Gal.
may % WITT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
Dptret1Iam's Column.
AT COST...AT COST!
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!


HAVING too many goods hand, will for the next
sixty days sell my clothing at cash.
buy Ready made Clothing will from 80 to ~ per
cent by purchasing FROM stock, which is the largest
and best selected ever brought into this Territory
this. THE CHEAP lrORI,
Our goods all made eFds. laE this arket and We
will warrant every garment sold
One trial is sufficient to gain your CUSTOM MOTTO
NEW YORK PRICES:
We have still ON hand.
500 Linen Coats froiR .,.,.,.,.. 500 IS to 81 90
70" Alpaca I. ..::,,......... ! 0S to ~
a aSS ' T%sS4 - .....'''. GO to ID
400 Pair Summer Pants. ......... l O9to on
400 Cashmere :. ........: O0to 90
,oOO r., all l;,a '''''''t' N0to 4 20
Also the largest assortment, of SHIRTS CRAvATs,
sCsENDERa HALF H0aE and every article necessary
for the g'Qtleman's wardrobe.
Thankful for a liberal patronage heratare extended
wou.d SAY NY friends. and the public generally that
am now better able to hold out inducements to buy than
any tas haretofore.
Country merchants would do well to call can and
will sell as low as ZAP W purchased in New fo.k, Trans
R- Erie and Kalamazoo md Conpersvile money taken
i HYNEYxS's.
4 500 PAIR FANCY CASHMERE PANTS At
j HYNEMAN'S.
I 900 PAIR LINEN AMP SUMMER r r;!;s1, q, ~,
I 900 WHITE AND CuI0RED SHIFTS at
j HYNEMAN'S.
HYNEMAN'S.
900 SUMNER VESTS at n,,>..
x 90 SILK AND OTHER VESTS at
ID HYNEMAN's.
100 NECK TIES at uyxruAys
HYNEMAN's
q HYNEMAN'S.
900 CLOTH CuAIS :,
HYNEMAN'S
n DOZEN INDIA RI EnaR COATS at
Il HYNEMAN'S
4 o DOZ STOCKS at
Il HYNEMAN'S
x @ DOZ GENTS !: HOSE at
- HYNEMAN'S
z O PIECES SILK HANDkERCIIiEFS at
ID HlNEMAN'S
q AVE YOUR MONEY and buy at
- HYNEMAN'S
DUYS CLOTHING in abundance at
Ii IIYNEMAN'S
IIMBREIL.AS Piece gaa.is, a.i thousand articles
u which be at thu y No l Store of
LEWIS HYNEMAN
Third street the Lower Landing
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.

ESFABLISHED IN 1851.
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
ItONNECTING with the American Express Company to
~ all the principal points in the United States, Canada
and Europe.
The cheapest and safest way of Transporting light and
valualr GoOdsrrSpeiie and Baak Notes.
PARTICULAR atantion paid to the collection Of Notes Bills,
Drafts aAd Accounts, Purchase and Safe of Mershaze
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners, &c
Messsngers--SemW Weekly.
J. c. BURBANK l. CO.,
st. Paul. May l6, "a Propretprs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16

FRUIT TREES,
WILLIAM III, FORBES

DEING Agent for the celebrated Surserymcn Florists
II Horticulturists JOHN DONNEISON NEPIEWS
Of Hamford's Landing Rochester, n Y, will be happy
to receive orders in that line The community wiz end it
TO their advantage to give him a call
August 10, 1854 ang l9d&N5m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
us,i -: CI.LT-tt::;I III ~ q ..i..Fzl 1s,i
io'1' ~ - -; $3.50 i0'''
BOSTON ENEIGHT EMPRESS.
PROPRIETOR5
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
TINE CONTRACTS GIVEN TO WESTERN POINTS
VNIE undersigned will freight by this line from
Boston or New York to Rock Island in 10 days, (Sun
days and atciits beyond s"i cNcepcd) for s. Oo
100 pounds No DELAY shalt at Rock Island anoe
lowest rates of freight -sspe oLaid from there toS,
Paul.
Goods FROM New YGik must he marked Kasson's DeS-
patch AID shipped by lsop, Linz, LA of Cortlardt st
Ohce--lS1 broadway.
For further information in!.ire at the Office of the
agents.
Ample arrangements have been made, by which the
time guaranteed abnve will be fulfilled. Agents
toned the He of the sQ that each point of
tran III .n,ent no driay shall occur.
b6- Merchandise must be delivered at the depot BY
O'clock p. NJ. and Railroad Receipts handed in the
Agent upon the day of shpMent. for bills of ladng
rs All single Packages weighing Jess than 100 pQuads
will he charged As 100 .l,> first class,
So Mark packages BOSTON, EXPRESS, and ship by
the WESTERS RAILROAD,
For freight, apply TO G. G. kIDpER,
No. 2, corner State street up stairs.
The above will be charged until further notice
4IEsW0RTiI 4 IYNDE. Rock Island. ! A,.rts
J. c. BURBANK CO., st. Paul, MT, ( -,ss"'S'
St. Paul. Aug. IS, 1854. pms
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-16
WOLVES
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.

4 MEDICINAL Diet Drink Of eminentiy salutary quail
fcations manufactured by himself exclusively. at
MS factory al Schiedam, in Holland.
I, i. made the best Barley that gan be selected in
Europe with the aromatic Italian berry VI
acknowledged and extra, rinary medicinal prolertle 1t
has long since acquired higher reputation both Ia u-
In Gravel Gout and Eheuma ism in DISTINCTIONS q" the
Bladder and Kidneys and in general Eehty, its ei!rfs
are pronpt, decided, and invariably reliable. And it l.
not only remedy for these malade but in all cases In
WHICH they produced by drinking bad water which is
almost universally the cause of them operates as sure
preventative.
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels, and
bladder Of Travellers new residents and all persons
great inland rivers. Ike the Ohio. Mississippi and
Alabama. pn the large quantity OF decayed vegetable
matter contained in them in of solution, is we'll
known as i, Also ta,of the OF mestqns regions.
in producing grnyfI c,lcu and stone in the bladder.
The Aroma.S Shtem Schnol7s is absolute corrective
of these injurious properties of bad water and
quenty prf,ents the diseases which they sion.
Wholesale depot a - L.. G. ElNNEYS.