davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26

RUSSIAN MERCHANT sHir ARRIVED The Russian ship
Ksmschaka, Capt Riddle arrived at San Ffancisco on
bar She is fine looking vessel Of 600 tons, loaded
with salmon, and consigned 70 the Russian Consul Mr.
shipa Of the allies, and NO doubt John Bull, over At
saucelito will curse his eyes for revenge at her mpu
dcnce in thus succeeding In tsntazng him; for though
che anchor within twenty feet Of bis guns be cannot
touch her here
Tny SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAnRoAp.-we understand
that the Council at their meeting Monday evening"
reconsdered the vote to submit to the people PROPOSE
on TO raise $3.50 900 for the prposs o making this city
the terminus Of the contemplated railroad and then In
M n ~ the sSs 70 ssr
general expression has been had Of persons friendly 70
the road who would prefer to see the company proceed
with the funds already subscribed and build the road
say % far as Negro Bar. when that shall have been
accomplished and thslr faces are turned N this drsc
tion it 10 thought II win Be time enough to come 70 the
pmcovrs oy 4 Tvsx.--Cspt. Williams, Of the Otssgo
Mining Company, mining st Cape Horn Bar on the Nerth
Fork q the American river, brought to our oAce por-
depth q txsnty iset from the surface It vas arst dis
covered BY Mr.. H. Andrews Major Porter and Captain
hs .s = s1. - this this nssrs.tss curosy sssr s disco
very In length II about 1--WE feet ten inehe and ct
il. il s ;.d "a:
ivory, and IL beautifully graDsd.-P1scsr Herald.
spornxa krrlnOnCE--UNos CouxsH. sH.-suSDAy, Nov.
90 1sS4-Pscing purse Of $780, free for All hc.ss. he
Mr. J. wilson enters s. 6. Jos wiIson......s I
Mr.. j. CSocts g. Daniel Webster..2
Time 2;30, 2:32, 2:3o, 2:32, 2:J.
Marriages and Deaths.
MARRrnD.
In sacyamsuto, by Rev. =. Merchant Mr.. Edward H.
Coe Of San Francisco TO Miss Elizabeth H. Barney, oi
Sacramento
In easramsuto city by Rev. u. Merchant, Mr.. ChAs
Inghsm 70 Miss Deia r. Barney, both Of that place.
In 6acrnmsuto city, by Rev. r. Merchant, Mr.. @. w
Rehardsos q Placer county, 70 Mss Caroline g. Pratt
Of saeranento.
In Gsesa1suts city, By Rev. H. L. r. Pratt, Mr.. Johr
4 G Ktnglsy 70 MIsa Ann Elosn, AL Of sscramsvto.
b esnsa Cara county, y. Z, y. rucSnri, c,un'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26

Number Of acres Of real estate other thsp city
lots. .......................... llo,o2lx
Value Of same. ......................... S760,098
Value Of improvements thereon .......... 273,550
Value of city lots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l9,765,265
Value Of improvements thereon ........... 915e,935
ments on real eststo) GOT
Total value Of property &35, 796, ATS
State tax thereon at 6Oc each 800. S214778 IS
County tax thereon, at 81 l0h......... 30v,b51 80
purposes: .................... ~. . s,l74 90
Amount Of poll tax for county purposes... 4,7e1 90
year .... s,sas so
County portion Of same Observation-Disclosures. 1854 80
Total tax ss4l ,s4s So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26

ASSESSED VALUE PROPERTY IN SAN FRANCISCO
The following is abstract OF property Of all kinds its
valuation State and County tax and aggregate thereof
rate and of tax and number Of polls assessed
for the county Of San Francisco California for the year
1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26


The dates from Oregon up TO the 22d Of Novembee
Tie 10 unimportant From the papsrs We take the
following items;--
The contemplated enterprise of building line of 49,
graphic Communication between Portland and GNADm1
eventually 10 connect with California, 10 pssgrsssny
with probability Of being carried into successful opera
ton.
The s,atesran says Gov Curry received by tie lssE
mail $40 coo Of syuse ressury) warrants for the cti
Of the Territory"
Gold has been discovered, says the &stes~aa vithis
the pat few days, at John Leabos ferry, on the Wa
mette river, eight mlcs above Salsun4
About one hundred men have prospectsd there, snd
gold has been taken out but not ofany considsb1
quantity has yet taken place The color easily rss
Il is found In particles and IN quartz Thsre Il pu1y
Of black sand whore Il s found. We have bssn sAswn
specimens Of the gold. We think II 10 undeab4e61y
genune and the only question to - detsrfnsa -
nre the dggngs rich enough TO payf
Gen. Nesmith time since resigned his oGnsa of
United States Nashs to take eject whom his
wac appointed, which win be At early day.
j. L. Parrish also reaignsd the post of Indian Agent
two thrve months since. We learn that SupSri13eu
dent Palmer recommended the appointment Of ths Hssl
Nathan Ulney TO 6n the vacancy -SlateawGa-
The Salem Sfa$esRsGa says:1hc Legislative Assembly
meets two weeks from yesterday. We hssr ~ nssas
OF Msssrs smith and Ekins Of Linn LAdd, q UmpquAS
Holmes, Of Polk snd Cares and Iavsjoy, Of Cackeas
mentioned in connection with the Spsakership Of ths
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26
is the specie List Of the George Law,--

The George Law connected with the ateamship Sono-
a which sailed from San Francisco the lst with the
f6llsw.nx treasure ON board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26
Know Nothing indignation Meeting In San
FranclscO.

Pursuant to public call Through the papers, very
large and enthusiastic meeting assembled In San Fran
cisco the Goth u Mr. BENJAMIN Hayward was called
upon to preside, N. Wentworth was made Vice presi-
dent, and George ". Merritt, Secretary.
committee appointed to report resolutions eS-
mttee out Mr. g. n. Parker addressed the assem-
bisge.
The following resolutions reported and adopted
BY acclamation:-
Whereas, II appears by sworn testimony Of good and
true men, that James T. HYDE now acting as Alderman
Of this ward native Of Ireland That IN 1850 and
ls5l he was resident Of Chares in New Grenada, do
ing business apothecary and dealer In gold dust;
That the 9th day Of July 1864, at time when the
court was not in session. he obtained certificate of
turAlzaticn which rectes that he has resided for the
last Ave years in the United States; and
Whereas, Said Hyde was, by fraudulent studing OF
the ballot box elected Alderman Of the said Ward on
the 9Th Of September and consummates the VII e mat
ter by the appointment Of all his police officers from
amcns the foreigners OF the ward there
By proscribing Amefican citizens; Therefore, iii
Resolved That the history of Alderman Hyde IL fast
history and one that California alone can produce.
Resolved That wilde and Hyde were proved by the
testimony Of their own witnesses, that tho Judges Of
Election were foreigners, not naturszed, but are sub
jects Of the Queen Of Great Britain, and AL efforts in
legal way have utterly failed to protect the purity and
integrity OF the ballot box We hecby pledge ourselves
hereafter to come the polls armed, with the determi-
nation to protect Il from all fraud and from All ccrrup
tion growing out OF foreign Influence, and all control
states.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of the citizens OF the
rst ward 4 has been twice proved that at shc late
crtion The ballet bsH had been opened aud tamperei
'h At midnight asd that thcss Aldermen ant Assist
' Aldermen Who By theis votes have sanctioned those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26
Destructive Fire In Nevada.

NEVADA, NOV. z9-S r. ~
At about ~ O'Clock this evening" the ctssns we're
alarmed by the cry Of fire. The Are broke out In the
Of the carpenter shop Of c. Banes, above CONNER
csl street, between Main and Coyote sreet spread
rapidly and cousumed eight doors vest Of either street.
tc<s Of c. bAines worth full e4oo0; the livery sta
bic Of Mr. Keys worth 600; the dwelling ranary and
stable Of j. Johns oo0 Deweys carpenter and black
smith shop, O00 and several other buildings, valued
81 900 500 The total loss win probably not
coed sl4, ,oOo
No mercantile houses were destroyed.
Several surrounding buildings were torn down, TO
prevent the spread Of the flames but Of very great
value.
The Hook and Ladder Companies performed won
ders the whole block surrounded BY wooden
buildings
Had there been any wind, the FIRE must inevitably
have destroyed rly the whole town.7tg. 10 state
JorYncl.
TheatrAral and 6usscal AMsirr.
The Alto California Of the LIST inst, gives the follow
ing summary;--A benefit was given TO Madame Anna
Bishop, on saturday evening The house va: crowded
Madame Bishcp appeared a. Fra Davolc and Mrs. SIN
clair Zerlins
The Italian opera troupe consisting Of Seola, Lam
zoni, Leonardo and sienora Barih Thorn, have been
giving Lucrexia Boraia land "Ernani,v 10 excellent
houses at the Metropolitan. They are very fair troupe.
"Nubucov win be produced next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams eomuenced rscugage
ment AZ the Metropolitan on Wednesday evening.
Tho Americas theatre will open on Monday next
under the management Of Mr.. Meade. It's elegant
estabshmsnt sAd the bsst talent In ths ceuntry ha
| been engaged.
IRE Moupisi.srs srs ~till IN "a. city
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
EAGLE CITY.

r CTS; in ti- valuable ready Cor sale.
IL prices hic aiI 10 be profitable either for
inv ,tncnt or prr!,,ai' mt location.
The pruprietor> of the above have expended both time
AMI money in crinc the whole OF The country in the
n.c,iatc line of the -. Paul Lake Superior Road
aud FOR beauty "f location. pure water and rich soil.
Wei satisfied ii be s,rpa >ed by any other portion
wat"rcd and ahonnlS wt innuncrahle groves Of hcar,
timber. principally Of the hard wool kind Evidence
exists ot several large sugar camps, which hay.
until recently been worked; natural grasses abound
in every direction. and Tahlarac sufficient for farming
purposes that viii supply the demand for years to
In addition TO the above natural advantages fr a-ricul
tuIai purposes, il must lee admitted that town about
that distance (i6 inlc.) from St. Paul must inevitably
spring necessary adjunct to the proposed tlroa
anil hare the Sl and capable of supply in
the of all that may be required either il com
mercal agricultural point of view. Wood and water
a most necessary cOnconittant locomotive engine.
there in abundance, and being only few miles distant
from SlHater, the great lumber mart contribute,
advantage, of this location is evidently bound to call for
The proprieors wish be mi,eit by such significant
phrase, that they induced by mercenary motive
in locating this town it i, make money that they
have embarked in this enterprise, but this they d" say
fhey Will sell on such reasonable terms will make II
matter OF interest and profit to those who wish to
JOIN IN the iaudable object of helping build up thi-
promising: to|n. The original propretorS have already
sold one halt their interest and prepared to sell
the balance and intending purchasers will please bear IL
mind that good Warranty Deeds given sold
with the title ind>putbe Eeariy application is invited
For further particulars enquire at the office Sr,RX1
and PETTEYs Real Estate Dealers Third Street St Paul
Minnesota Territory.
~ Pan nix 1S54-d.tm.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
CALENA MARIE TSp
corrected DdHy .j,'om hs G,iena -idcefi.


FLouR.-S,pcrinc IS so 60, Extra Sc 90
S6 50.
GRAIN. Oats bush. Il a PC Corn, none
PoRK.-Me>> SI3 Sl4, do Clear : Is : Is.
BAcoN.-IiamS Sc a Sc. Shoulders 7c.
LARD.-S IL to Sc.
BUTTER-Frcsh Is &c, Firkim IL l-2 a Is.
CEEEsE-E ID and w K IL a DC, Country 9
I0c.
SuGAR-N 4l2a5 lie, Clarified 6 81
7c, Loaf 10 q lie.
MoLAssEs-N o 30 3Jc, s II &c iOc.
CoFFEE-'sio - II IL 1-2c, Java IL lie
Rice, g q q ii.
TEA-Impcra 10 75c, Y II 40 zoe, Blac.
10 n 60c.
ToBAcco-virgina % SIC, Missouri - II
&C.
CANDLES and SoAP-NIould Ii l-2alic TaIlo,
prime none, Dipped, none. Soap 81 IL.
FRuIr-ipplc~, green per Dbl - 50 :: ;
Dried, per bush | p u 50, Peaches, dried, !
- 90, RaisinS per box ~ 90, Lemons :
u 50.
FIsH-Mackerel. No. per Dbl, SIS 90, \,
10 Is 90, No. 3 do II 90, Goldfish per hh -
Salmon per b5l go 90, Oysters per dozen,
tS9 90.
IlARDwARE--Nai!S, Juliat:, per b &C, |,
Mountain, 6 a7 II, Boston do, Iron, Fla, la
6, II S Bar, II 7l.2, Sheet -inle.ic;.
Up 9, Nail Rod &c, Ru, ,i;sa Is Bic, Cas-
Steel per lb 22c, Blister I6 20, German Is a
Steel Srrings II Il -, AxcIS 10 y l-2, ANY
u Is, Axes per doz. IL 90 Is 80, Chain.
log, per ID 8 10, Cable 10, Miners shovc!s Pc
,loz $ q y, Spades do
DIR GooDS-Bluc drills per yard 8 - lie.
Brown Sheeting. a Bic, O>alurg, III l.:
Blue dcninhS, 10 a II, Cotton bats 10 - l.:
Cotton yarn 10 u y, Ticking ga Is.
LUMBEH-Cc;r per VI 25 90 30 90, Comm,
Is 90 IS 90, Flooring, rough, 20 90 p o.
planed 30 90 35 90, SiIing Is 90 Il 20 q
Shcciing, II 90 a Ii, Lath ) o., Shingles 3
A 25
LEAD-Pgs per 100 lbs-a- Shot, p,
Jack 50 90. White pure per key % 2 IS, \
|, per kcg p a 2 80
GLAss-l2xlS per box so 81 90, l0xl
per box, ) p s. 80, l0Nl2 80, SNlO so
90.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
COMMERCIAL.
SAINT PAUL ELS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
August I, 1854.

Daily PIONEER OFFICE,
August :, 1854.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The following list of the rates which foreign bank
oes AMI exchange bought and sold i corrected for
the PIONEER daily by Mcs-rs BURtP x CAKES. Bankers
nj Exchange Dealers Saint Paul
Exchange on New York and -. Louis,11 /. = cent.
:. Dubuque and Gal"na ....ll Z
- ClIci5o. =
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
All Eastern Ohio Indiana Michigan, and OTHER West
currency tthcn at pr.
ATLANTA and MACON Georgia. taken par.
Memphis. Tennessee Erie and kaia lnazoo; Newport
Safety Fun! ; Kentucky Trust Co. Co,ngton Conner
Vile Indiana ana Bank OF Commerce Dist. Columbia
notes not received.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
X h A - / y L Is l. y X ) .
SAN Els NIM 8 LES

ITANE you them: They admirable books
4 All :he teachers who have examined and use, hcI
'tte>t warmly their singular fitness for the purpose, of IL
chnol room.
They in fact III" carefully considered results Of H.
most anll" experience in teaching. and accor,ngl
adapted admirably liz every way to Tie and lowci
# the learner.
Here in the onset duh arguments long draw
put, 10 prov" that the picture Il cat is not Il cat
hat = the picture of horse is not horse" that th
picture of Il is not COW and other intormati,
gnaiiy valuable and arlrol riate, i'll school book for
.liill.
On the contrary. the chilli is to la We CONNIE
sense and to need instruction, in what i useful nd sui
Il to his years. He is not therefore puzzled the stan
With long words AMI abstract definitions and rie,!
With reading, orattemptiug to read. what j. without hc
lit because above his capacity, and without interest b,
cause sulcrably duh.
In sanders New Reading Books every step in the pc
cess till the very last is plainly preparatory the ncAt
The pupil is pleasantly and rroftably conducted throug
lessons consisting at one. two three. svubcS
in regular succession all containing matter full inter
est moral and Instructive Vet highly entertaining.
besides arranged Willie merely teaching him re:
to Undue his mind with the wholesome thought, an
Envelope and strengthen his mental powers.
Teachers examine them. and judge for yourselves.
The teachers throughout the Territory have Il set o
me above books for examination, by calling w. s
tomtS near the American House who the only author
ize', agent for Minnesota.
June 22--ily
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
iAid1~s y. VA. ~ hN. kK iSft : : hDt EKTo,
MACKUBIN & EDGERTON.
BINhERS, EICILiNGE AND REAL ESIfTE

OFTlCF-NO :. WINSI0w HOUSE: Sr. P,r1 NtyyIsor,
WILL buy and sell ENchan"e-iScount good bus;nc,
w paper at current r;tteS-Receive DcpoeS-Buv an,
sell Real Estate Comni>s o,l-Make Colecons-Tak,
Charge of Real Estate of residents taxes and
III other business pertaining TO their profession.
REfEEENCES:
Willis 4. German, Governor Minnesota Alexander Ram
sew Ex-Governor: Ogden Jones Co.. Chicago; Charlie
Mar, in Del. Bank Delhi. \. v; Wad>wort n Sheldon
n. Y. II. \. Tucker Co.. En- Bank Chicago; Harrison
Fay Boston.
81 Notes Of the Merchants Bank of Macon receives
deposit and for Cold and Exchange at current rates.
June, n, 1854. 1y-june 20
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
SHULTZ &MATHES,
MERC HA Mt TAI Ill X S g.

THIRD. MINNESOTA STREET
TTAVE Just received large assortment OF Cloths Gas
L i smeres, NeStingS &c, &c. which they are pre-
ia re-. to make up order in the best style and on T."
hor.est notice They have also band splendid a
s"rmen Ready made Clothing of the latest style and
Mell a.apte. this market All of Which may be had
at low prices and accommodating terms. Call and eN
anime Chair ',ct hnf"re Purchasing elsewhere
JOSE IL az .ils I'D.
TUN tE ! CLOG Sever IN orted p
l to this Territory. con ting ot the choicest ( ~
kinds from the most ccla,ra kerS No chargesZs
them. Also bcuti ii lot of HUNTING AND PLAi'
LEVER LEPINE WATCHES.
WN. IIIINGWt RITZ.
Cor of jackson and Fifth street..
s. Paul Jun 49, 1854 DIFF
lNOMBS-of every description. at the
~ st. PAUL DRUG STORE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
E0rtudr0tu0.
j. G.. RURRANK A. e.,

J. G. BU KBANk 4 CO.,
STORAGE. Forwarding and Commission Merchants
- Grocers and Dealers in Grain and Provisions
Wharf Boat st. Paul, Min. j. C.BURBANK.
T.. 7. WHITNEY,
Shippers and Consgnees will find il their interest to
do business with US the expense OF Labor and bray
age Is saved.
REFERENCES
Gov. w. A. German,
Henry Nj. Rice,
w. r.. Marshall; 4 Co. 81. faui
Alex. Wilkin.
B ii. Campbell. & Co
Geo. W. Campbell, q Co.
Lorran, d Co., "alcna.
r. 5. Harris, { Co.
RE sasa' St. Louis.
Charles scudder & Co, (pos,,
Manning d StanWood. { ""s'on
Mark Packages care b. z. Wharf Boat ST. Paul
Nh nesOta.
st. Paul Nay l. 1851 1.tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
FRAZEE'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW
MILL.

'INilS MILL for cheapness, durability simplicity and
c'cency has no equal 1t is ,osed of ten pieces
OF TIMER ana plank. and about 1850 pounds OF iron
weighs 2ooo ponniS-iS constructed without sash pman
seared wheel moree t. non, bull ling and far
ufaoe and requires less power than ether mill and
MI accomplish much the most apr O.! kind
n use viii saw any >ze length description of log
and l. easily taken down and put up. when a change o 10
raihn il required Anv carpenter can build them, Al
'' horse steam or water poweris Snf lent to drive IT,
Ci:e1ar Saw for edgi z boards, maxim. la, ie.,
Ne tne OF ne@r mills. now pc.
has freq icn', ga 0l = 4, IS feet o ..'i.
per ninu'c. Persons c>irous i" .!u in-
Nil be dealt win en- thu libcr
ROPER ~.t.t rezrianse ."r MI 90.
c,le and boiler iii - % .. r. -
i T t.,.l,,, and State -.
't!i n!"icl. t4rni l,, c.. p H.
J-nc ~ IA 80 4.o~4ney, ~" I..A.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
"TlIE WORLDS FAIR,

CoIHc, II Itt'd Gad RGtTtS Street. st. i'dui.
vENiIE proprietor oil the orlis Fair ha wing just
i from the Fast with large and extensive
Il new and desirable Spring and Slnmcr goods. in,
he attention {" his patrons call and examine his
He find " t. enunera" only few OF the many
iicr> which be ioIr'I il ri, store.
B0NSfT-Sllk satin. -o-lIIicr lace belgrade blonde Lace
pedal and diamond itotn English and Dun, table, &c
LACI&-l-mcrCk thread linen. NncenneS. Honton, &C.
nan, cotton and niute, ribbons of every variety.
MU>IINS AM NHpuGIIT GOODS-Iacc caIcS. chcnliSetc
under and mlntlia~.
SnAwIs--si-ulcl and Fancy Eroc2le Baraac al
Silks Cashmere, IDbrt and French Iril Grape shawl
ana Scar!S
pArAsoTs Figured Lace. Six, Bracade Imperial, Wa
tered and I tlarA Plain and figured Satin.
ISUI$. SILK, StITNS DRESS GDopS-ilain fgurc
and Atwood farascs and Barge DeI&n, Muslin Robe,
French I.n-l>lI and American Prints.
MILLINERY GoupS--BooTs SHOES GArERs--Plan
ancy. Tipped. Fox. Patterned and Bronzca, ChiIdren>
IoLs and MISS. in great variety. Meas Calf and Kip
oxford and Union Ties, slippers and Carpet Shoes
PEC. GOons-Tailor> Trimmings ana Gents Furnishing
Goods. Mems and Bow Clothing ready mlade and mao
to order the shortest notice.
six. Fur, Panama, Leghorn, and variety OF othe
Hats, Caps, &c.
Oil Cloth. Drug@ct and Tapestry, Wool, Cotton an
Hemp. Floor and ) air Carpets.
\ general assortment OF House Furni hing Goods. ii
ciim- Paper IIangings Muslin Linen Lace, and tran
parent Window Shades and Curtains with ilu set {" Core
as$cl> and Rollers pertaining to. Gilt Cornicc>, StaI'
Rods Yankee Notions. Boots and Shoes. etc, ect.
Good, delivered in town boat carriage Tree.
WORLD ; FAIR STORE.
C0yner Third anil RIr,fS SrteiS ~. PAM.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
RorI. EeIsr0.
e. r. sAWYER s. co

f. r. SAWYER * co.,
ENJEW ARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Il steamboat Acen.s Rock Island. Illinois. Merchandise,
roduce and provisions contracted rouc Oh from
New York and Boston, Rock Island and to any point On
the Mississippi at the lowest rates by either Of the fol.
lowing lines:
WESTERN LAKE BOAT IINF:
NEW YORK AND mississippi LINE
RFFEREHCTsG. c. kia!cr Boston, 7. l. Gregory, F. ".
lawson. SAWYER. Wallace !! Co. New York Houphtelpe
shepard T. ". Alexander K Go. Chicago: J. b. Carson
Wall < Widen. St Loui, 3. II. Campbell & Co.. Gaena
Hammond 4 Hall, Dubuque; VIM. r. Marshall L Co.. ST.
Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
BOSTON CLOTHING DFURNISHING
STORE.
WHOLE ALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
~ G. GRISWOID has just opened in LAMBERT>
". BiICh BLOCK 81 street, under the Mime ian
Office. Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS,
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment OF
goods of Il kind. offered in this city Territory
The goods and clothing all new. and of the
LATEST SPRING; STYLES.
selected with great from the largest an! most fashion
ibe houses in Boston He also EXTENSIVE
D
HATS AND CAPS
of every description.
Persons in want of of the above goods will find il
to their advantage to examine this stock before maxim
their purchases. The stock will De sold WHOLESALE
or RETAIL to suit purchasers and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. G. G. GRISWOLD
Nav Id & VT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07

BE- The death of Miss Fillmore the only
daughter Of tie ex-Prcsident. appears in orr
obituary column. The blow is as severe as it
is sudden. On Tuesday, Miss Fillmore let
the city for the residence Of her grandfather,
in .i'irpra. That cycnin" she retired early,
u ID awokr during the night. in state of col
laps. Her father and brother reached her
bedside only III time to watch her departing"
breath. unrcco@nz"d by the sufferer. The de-
ccaSt of his only daughter falls with terrible
AID paralyz weight upon the esteemed pa
rent. Scarcely had time cicalricod over the
wounds caused by the death of his wife, when
this ncw loss comes TO open them afi'r,l. and
ltccratc more deeply the heart Of a parent
whose whole loyc was ccntcred in his offspring
OF that once happy household there now re-
main but two members. Long may the sen
b spared To s,O,lc and comfort the grief
II ickcn father BafGio Demoracy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-07
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GREAT CENTRAL AND L. S. MAIL

fNOM ST. PAUL to the Atlantic Cities and interneat
l. points. via first cla>s steamers of the Minn"sot;
tsschet Company. Michigan Central Railroad Grea
Western (Canaia) Railroad, the Comrany's >pen Ii
line oil Steamers on Lake Erie. connecting with the New
York Central New York ami Erie. and other importan
horoughare in the United This is pcrtcr
its connections. and is unequalled in safety,
Patch and economy
Cincinnati IA ,~cnTerS tickctel the New A
II Salem Railroad, reaching their destination S
.,ner than by any other route.
Tickets sold Detroit, Buffalo Pittsburgh Ralti.s1
,>hington. Philadelphia. New York. Bottom. Nj,
lis &c &c at much reduced and bv the
,ltes T. NJ. METCAIF. Age
No 6 Win>low H.
Stint Paul, July 1, 1854. jy idsll