davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

20 We publish long communication
this week, which shows up in no enviable
light, ALpnEus A. HASscoM and his com.
pany OF Nebraska Swindlen. Every reader
Of our paper should give il an attentive pc.
rusal. Il comes from one who mas for long
years been supporter Of he democrats
party, pr c.a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
REPRESENTATIVE.

Now 70 tbs time TO nominate your Repre.
senta,iyes to the Legislature. IL is all im.
portant to secure the bes, men - men OF
right principles and 6rm, unainching in,er.
rity. The villanous spportionment made by
the Wild'eats, works against Us this year,
giving Us about ten less Representatives Than
last year. We must make this up and
much moro by greater Efforts and more ju.
dicious and harmonious action. Lot no per.
Sopsl, no selfish consideration 'imprac,i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

CtvILIxATIon AMONG THE. INDTARs--l
Some Of the, In dim tribes in The Indian
country are making considerable progress
in cultivation. The following interesting
par,iculats in relatIan 10 the Navajo
tribe, was communicated BY Captain
Dodge, their Agent, to the Santa Fe
Gazette. sl'sR a.Ii iol baa soa9 nWo
"They number about eight thousand;
Of whom about two thousand are Warriors.
They are a good deal Inclined 10 agti4
culture, and this yoat they raised sixly
thousand bushels Of corn, Eve hundted
Of beans, besides q large, quantity Of
pumpkins, melons, peaches, wild pota-
leos, &c. They manufacture large
quantities af blankets, stocking, etc. all
their wearing apparel, and make their
own weapons, such as bows. etc. They
are all abrougltup to work, and msnj
woman and children are constantly em-
ployed, They own $50, 900 Sheep
$4,000 horses, and $50 head Of horned
cattle. One hundred mon in tho tribe
own as many as fifteen thousand horses,
and one hundred lhousund head ef sheep:
Some ofthe Indians have forty or fify
persons to attend their herds! ThSy
tres. THAR woman with great respect,
and the modern doctrine OF wonlan'k
rights" seems to be fully carried outin
Practice among the tribe. The woman
own all the sheep, and the man dare not
sell them without their permission, nor
do they ever make en- important trade
without consulting their sdpaws. They
admi. women TO their councils, who par
ticipate in their deliberations, and ohsn
control them. They rarely kill, but CON
slider thief, great virtue. They rworship
women as their Great Spirit, and believe
she starts the sun every morning in it's
course. The agency il q hundred and
eighty miles from Santa Fa, in the hoart
ofshe Indian country. I u oqaI a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

H fsFt III ---T- ~. ID
The GoLD FIEEDs OF THE WoRLD.--
Gold abounds 10 a greater or less extent
in almost every country. II has bsen
found in small quantities in Spain, Por-
,ugal, Sweden, the Germanic States,
Turkey, and even in England. The
produce of The Russian gold mines is
from $l5,oOo,O00 to $2c, 100000 ans
nually. Besides Australia, gold is found
in Hindostan, China, Malacca, Japan,
Borneo, New Guinea and New Zealand.
1t has also been discovered in considers
able quantities in Lower Canada. The
eastern gold region Of The United States
is considered az beginning in Virginia,
extending through North and South Car
olina into Alabama. In lS43, $l,20o,-
900 was dug from the mines oiVirginia:
The west coast Of America is the region
having The greatest number Of gold de-
posi,s. Il is found in all The South
American States, and is elEo procured
from various parts Of Africa, 10 the
amount Of abou, $2,5Oo,oOo yearly. 1t
is estimated that the total yield Of gold
during the year 1853, was $25o,O00,000;
and it is now supposed that the whole
stock Of gold and silver now in circula.
ton is $4,000, 600, 600. :. Boston Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

In . jolly company, each one had 10
ask . question, i j, was moi answered
BY any other ho waslio answer ii him
self. Patsn question was, elbow the
littIs ground squirrel 1igshishOlo wi.boG.
showing any dirt abou, The en.rAncsi"
When they all gave up, Pal, said, surs.
do you see, he beginat the other epd of,
thee hole" One OF the Yssi exclaimed,
"Bus how does he get shsrs;',s Ahw
said Pat. 9ssihat'sf your question can you
answer il youTself?" .aloq spom
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
.sceULDNTicURE HIM.

IA good story is told, il 80 .esstsrn psaa
per, Of the treatment Of drunken hus4
band. by mis- HmiAble spousaoHAhu try.
ing several experiments, all 10 euro drum.
ehpe0s, she thought Of anoilisr plan Of
making ss'rrsfoflmedf drdnkaTd of haSFtt lord:
t,Sbs snRased 4 watehman ior L s.ipdla!
led reward, ls carry 'Philsndst z 20 ihS
Ssaich-bopss while yeiIin sisie " nihsdn.
sibili!y, and u hlshianhim asIihlS wbsh
hO recovered In consequences Cfs 4Eib
arrang cement, PhilahdsP" wSksd -HpiSa
about eleven S'clOsk' IL nighi, sHa iIOdnd
himself lying On spine bench finSA
strange on dim apartment Raising bim.
self up on his elbow, he looked aropnd
until bis eys rested on man seated By q
stove smoking q cigar, ,,4..y1 t......g
"whsre am II" said Philandsr, 'g,''A
''fn ! medical Al, college, said the cigaLS
smoker:
"What doing illeief,
"Goins to be eut up."u sdT-Co
5n "Howlcomes ,hali"9 as9d saa bAH
sa"Why you died yesterday while JoI
were drunk. and we bought jour body 70
make a'ndtomy."
'"Il's lie-i I'm no, dsad."aa aHf
'''No ms,,er-we boGgh. your 'csiGcass
from your wife, Who had ! right 10 Ssli
il; for it's all The good ,ha, she could
mako o. fysu. II You're NOT dead. tliSt's
no fault Of The doclot's and they'll scat
youu'u yoouu up dead or aliSye."o iaoil gaisstq ID
"You will do ii, eEfo asked the oil
sot. .gHn9oTs -atIdua
aa"Ay,io be auis we will, nav directly"
was the resolu,e answar. r.tasT ID g3sys
"Well can't you lei US have something
TO drink before you bsgihen 10 6ih cd
The last speech satisfied the watch.
man that Phihnder vas a hopeless case;
and, as his reward was contingent aonliiG
successfully treatment Of the patient, hs
was 1nota lille ehagfined al The result;
SO, with no gentle handling, he iunbled
the irreioYmSble iie5iaiel out aof tlI5
wascbhouse. EloiigIosog hal5 o. lind0
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

geanceithan the aienuated frame OF the
late pafson. o what nice beating he
would lave! lie had heard, too, that
some, Methodist preachers were rather
spirited, and he. hoped this one might
prove sos that he mighuoprovoke him to
fghl, Knowing that The clergyman mus
pass on Saturday in the afternoon, he
gsve his striker a holiday, and RECLINING
ona benchs he RECALLED himself on ,he
beauties Of Tom Painej awaiting the ap-
proach Of ,he preacher. 1t was not over
an hour before he heard the words: 'ao
"How happy are they who their Savior obey,
And have laid,up their treasure above," "
song in d full, clear Voice; and soon the
vocalist, turning the angle Of The rock,
rode lesursly up, with conlented smile
ON bis face. BOA esnoda1aW r'oH.aT
allow are you, old Bl.bsides3 Get of
your horse and joinin my devotions," said
OI.Rh l. nnIr.
W I'aeN' - ~, :. ,--nia. ~ b. gI,
' :. '' e"ss4's1
,m,' m ,IsT',.,'..'..i,,I""'''""''' "''"'"'Ni
"Your name is Stubbleworih, and you
=, 4,
INV nam, ia s,nhblevor,h. y he repli.
81 va,. ,,', n,oaLl, LII ? ~ @''l.'4'' -
.n;I.,,, ,H.a, ,.u DLho ~. ~, ,.,,o : ., ,
NJ Ea,a.,,,,, 49,. h,.oL.o,;,h n ,b., ,.b;n. -,
os.,, Ms,bod;,, r,.,sbs,o ,hs, mas ,bro,
~ ~ ,.;,h i s,,d.s,o,r,,.
al .nd bb bbo,, ,s'iv y., H., coro. g1i'"
H. ~. = III. .,;.d q I, - -, :. h.,, u
r....a. 80. -. ....,,., l.. ia
,o, a,,i.., ..,It.h,, ao,,o,a,.,, IN
% av5 ,.o.,,,o w. ,a,,,,. ,to
..m,l = 49, In ,,,oa Nd.,bod
q. ~, over rod .hoe'lsa,be,, ony u,glb,yv lb,ouv
Wi, ,,L.,,,, vou do ;fI dnn., xb;n vo,,
,b;s s,;,n. van b.sf.bs,dsd di.c;,ls von 81
NJ, stnhblsv ,ln,,fa..ed bis wil,>
inobea, - d. 2, IN ,y,bio ,e,u,on.b,s 10 avoid
sucb ~ n.n,nc. \. n,,. sa"a a''saA % Ea' o'.!
.W.u ,b.,e,. ,h,s. ,h;r,. Won b,v.
n ,lo ., III, man, von into = ;s,lv The
g., :. .o,,.,o =, ,,,;, ;,,,...h;a, ~. 80.
IA ~ {. u, M, ,se,, ~. Lao, viii ,nd
,..,.., r TLo. d. ~, !. i ;. -, 49,,
.,:. -,;
~. ,h;.d !, ,o,,
.s'I... ~. aJo,,as;.,. :.
. -, F1T G|.5l u
Tha nro.obs, lo,nnLed on d.,,i,, tbe.s
- ,.,..,;.. ..;,,o,,. liz oe -,
go =: aa.ro,.d .,a ., ,h. ond ,an,;oa
A., .r..,e.., ,.o,.,-.o.ooa.h,.o.naL,
III, i ,hom, t'i5T - -'a,1
..w, - Pm LII. D ,II.. III
y O,p' ,,u g. NY. e ne p
,,u ,,,
g., J. 'Sr dovr ,ou ,ono.f.osS hynnc,i,sIn
IN, ! a. "a -,
lIeL u,
), =. -, ,...
,,so.."".'., " '' - ...t
.fS..s.:. :, ,:...S," 80 = ~
IL..t .isa .... j .tsai.u,l.
Z. Z ~, q. q.
.;,b III. ovo,co., on +, w.. . n,osan, |,
go, a. ,.d;o, or ~. Lao, ,;.,u;, "a !
.LI1a,:.,o !. ,.,..n
90 not WISH 10 haVe ~ y 'olh'' HHh' gIqr1
,aOf with il, and thai suddenly, you
basin faced imp youp' n ga l89
The, Metnodist cpreacber slowly drew
off h,s oyercoa,. as the blacksmith con.
tinued hi, trade Of abuse on himself and
his =, sect: e: and as he drew his rich, hand
from The sleeve and threw, The garment
behind him. he dealt Mr.. Foreeron a ire.
mendous BLOW between his eyes, which
laid that person .p a, iull length on The
Ground. or ~ with The testament of Tom Paine
beside him. The Rev. Mr.. S,ubble worth,
with tao, Of copnoisscur in snch mat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

=, -, :,
'u' us''. u0''B" ''"''e =" "'' 'ao''7's'
no"ee ne ne o'o"s' ~ anu sung
'"I rode on the sky, freely usiifed /; 81, y,
Ana am , 'Ae moon was under my ieea' ~ =
1''' iA's .'' oa'sn'a' 'anguage oYetcame .he
o'ackSpl "p9a 7 uch a,Hl1 Doia 1ngutEe1s gu ~ o. some
Wpe oesSe' ausen pn,le 'o s!ng ou5S"e'b
uv,, ,,;. ~ u:,
ou a'o ss''"s ." YeiY l"eh' sa'q
His. ~ o'uoole"or'n t' s' MINK ican can make t
q uscen' S man y ou. % you ys' anu perhaps Ha
n, ~ a9H galao5rl i5i'o
% ,,,r, .sru e'o'+s .29..Haa.. yisa
' 'tSou y -. ""s ''eq"'' - VI 'ou' 10
- - is'y, g. !, ,D'"p1' @ ~ 80 80 G De'" !.
% NJ, ,s a NV r'D.
..,.a'o"I ~
s-yu, -. ,..;,......5,..,
b.; ~ - .TI.. 80. -
e.. Ia: . .n
~ '"S Wy
" pr's ,o = -, :, I, .o :,
Nor did envy Elijah lis pqp'."S a 81, a a,
Ned's promise Of puncluulily caused
the iparson's exercise to ceasey and the
words redolent with gorgeous imagery,
dad away in echoes from the adiacen:
crags. ~ ,.'9 uo..i3 ,,''. IN .',D , - s,.t2 XIII
0ssNow the third and las, ,demand is per-
emptory." Ned was all attention TO know
what was to come next. I"You are 10
promise to seek religion day and night,
and never rest until You obtain il al the
hands of a, merciful Redeemer. The
fallen man looked a, the declining sun
and then ii The pSrsor. and knew no,
wba, TO say: when the latter individual
raised his voice in song once mora, and
Ned knew wha, would come next.
"Ill do my best" he said in an hum
ble voice. .~....-.~...:....-..al.'l ,7yol'I
aWelI. ,ba.'s man." said Mr.. Stubs
blesor,b. SHOW get M and 90 down 10
the sprinv and wash your face. and idust
your clo,bes,. and tear up Tom Paine's
rrsr ,,rNr and turn your thoughts on
high :" ''.'''''''s1 Y sIsi'
Mad rose with feelings he had never
exosrienced before. and wen, to obey
,ba Iavs,o,v ;,;unc,ion Of the preaeber
when ,ha, gentleman mounted his horse,
look Ned by the hand. and said, "Keep
ysur promise. SEA- and I'Ilkeep your counsel.
Good Mr.. Foroeron. l'll look for YOU 10
morrow :, and off he rode, with the same
impur,urbable coun,enance, singing SO
loud as 10 scare The eagles from their
eyrie in The oyerhanging rocks. .'..." ....
l, Well. thought Ned. this is a nice busi
ness. Wha, would people say if they
knew Edward Foreeron was whip. before
his own door in the gap, and that, too, by
= Methods, preacher. But his musings
were more in sorrow than anger.
The disfeured eountenance of Forge
ron was of course the subject of numer,
Gus questions ,I,a, night among his friends
10 which he replied with a stern look
thew well understood, and the vague re-
mark tba, lie had met with an accident.
OF course they never dreamed Of the
cause. Foreeron looked in the glass and
compared the changing Of his "black eye
from the recent scuffle,'' to the rainbow
ssbipwreck scene-blendipg every color
into one. Or perhaps he had never read
that story, and only mutisred 10 himself
Ned Forueron whipped BY Methodist
preacher!
d His dreams that nigh, were Of CON
fused and disapre cable nature; and wa
king up in the morning, he had an indis-
,inct memory Of something unpleasant
having ,,,,s occurred. A. first he could not
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

ed his face. Others gave the prince OF
darkness the cred, Of tire change, bai
none suspected The Methodist preacher;
and as lly latter gentleman had no ysni,
" to gratiiy, the secret Ssmained with
Ned. dog srI, ao thlsIaH IN idgudl usod
This gloomy stale Of mind continued
until Forgeron visited q camP.meeting.
The Rev. Mr.. Stubblswor,h, preached .
sermonsth seemed 10 enter his souls and
relieve i,ofa burden, ahdihs song Of
-s'iH an'"FioW happy are they,hl mid i9sm
Ha5m Who their SAVIOR Obey;nn a1B gois
was only Salf through, when he fell like
new man. Forgeton was from that
time 10 ahouiing Methodist" Al . love
feast, a short time subsequent, he gave
in his experience, and revealed the mySr
tery Of his conviction and conversion 10
his as,onished neighbors. The Rev. si>
mon Stubblewor,b, who had faithfully
kept the secre. until that time, could con.
tain himself no longer, but gave vent to
his feelings in convulsive Psals Of Laughs
Ter as the burning tears Of hearted. JOY
coursed down his cheeks. eyes, my
brethren" he sai1, tit's all a facl; Il did
maui grace into his unbelisvlng sou, there
ID no doubt.' doiaqasb oidqo1g9i9i a
The blacksmith Of the mountain pasl
became 9 happy ma man and a Methods
preacher. t.b;..,r.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

TIE EXTINCT AMERICAN RACE
Amidst. The plains Of Norih America
some powerful nation, which has disap>
peared, constructed circular, square, and
ociagonal Notifications; walls, 5000 toises
in length, ,umuli, from 700 10 500 feet
in diameis and lao feet in height, some
times round, sometimes with several
stories, and containing thousands Of
skeletons. These skeletons are the res
mains Of men less slender and more squat
than the present inhabitants Of those
counties. Oh vast space Of ground .,
the Lower Orinoco, az well as in the
banks Of the Casiquiare, and between The
sources Of The Esseqnibol and the Rio
Blanco, there are rocks Of granite covered
with symbolic figures. These sculptures
denbts that the extinct generations bsS
lenged 10 nations different from those
which now inhabi. the same Iegion.
Humbcldfs Travels. iss eka 1901 lol
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24

"Cathering Jane, for the last time, ak
you, will you ave me!'' 75 iasIsf
"Villlam Henry, no! If all your pam
falcons were lined With gold, I'd still say
mol" h'Iza sai ,eatF'- ''sa.j adi
'a "Caihering Jane! ave pity! Call to
your minds heye, the many 'appy days
that's parst, The strolls we've 'ad- 1.-The
sparkling foliage Of the Pawk-and more
than al, remember my devoted love 10
YOU"
{ HYoung man, 'ad you permitted me, !
would ave spared you pang Of hanguish;
but now, in your mental hngony, rocollecl
you brought il on yourself! William
Henry, loves another" III, es,W
"May ali the part Of his existence
vich bearR any similarity TO molasSes or
sweet be turned to bitter gallAnay he
hexperiencs all the tortur' that | fell
now; and at last, when LIES weary Pil-
grimage draws TO a closei may he rush tu
meet a fate tu vich mines henjoynent.
Farewell, Gathering Jane, farewell!m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-24
AThIq An aIIT 10 Ya.

. boviaosI sad insmliaqsd y7fYVel
.moo ,oauq I prmodT inp6i moli
INV lamaeis salmn bahaB Oh gnil
bsssb ,yaugsllq ,noioaBssA . aaaT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
GENERAL. MARKETS

LIVE STocK-C"rcctcl daily by Mr.. c. Cnt-IrEn.-Eccf
on foot, cts e ID, Cows S30h0 40 Work O>en from
S90M5l5o = yoke.
FEsS MEr-Rcta;l-i;ccf Sc. Gll2c Mutton 1oc. "a y.
Pork, Il &c. Veal T. &c. Chicken, s. 20 z dozen
PRWI>IpNS-(C"rrccr'lla daily hy Mr. rE~IE: Pork.
ST. 5o$'S Il bl Hams. lie. 4 H. Lard, l2i. e. Flour
supcrlnc So - s. a Dbl. Cora Meal 15c = b,.
Beams, 81 80 q bush Potatoes, ncG, Zoe i hu>h. Fresh
Batter, 1jc. G25c ID. Cheese ~ - q IT, ic l5c.
4 dozen
GR,t FIs. (From Mr.. ALEXANDER E:Y Robert street..
Sugar, brown, Ic.GiSc. refined. De. rushed and pnw
aerc ia" [. H. Coffee, l5c.i i25c. Tea GOc L. 81.
Rice, Sc. G0loc. MolaS%cs. soc. "a soc. q .cllon
DRIED FR'Ir-Aprlrs 81 - T. bu>!lcl Pcaccs. So 90,
Green Apples. S'GI9 4 barrel
GRNN.-Dats, .5c Corn. 7oc, a 75c. Barley. Cic.
MII'EIANEors-Cra 81 50I s. 30 Z barrel. Tai
lew. 15c Z Ii, Candles. Boz. 4 ID. Fresh Fish
Sc. T. h. dried, &c. Lime. 81 5oGs2 90 = Dbl Onions
SOC T. bush Lard oil, 81 10 = gal salt. 81 90 i b,l.
Vinegar 25c. : gallon. fellow. l3c T. b. Tobacco.
Zoe I05Oc. Hides (srcen) 3 &C.. dry, &c. /, 10.
IUMmR.-C"minon, SIoGIl4 T. NJ. Hi.ncn lion stuff.
Sl4MSl6: Flooring SlG Slinr: SlG Seasoned, 5000
Shngr;, 81 Oof0S3 80 Is,th, s..
Woodbury. So 0cGl So 80 q cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
GIlrua.
III. NEWHALL,
W hOlcSHlC DRUGGIST.

CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREETS, GA1.ENA,
NNOll Id respectfully call the attention of Druggists,
w PLY -icians, and Merchants, 10 his stock of
DRUGS, GLASS PAINTS. CHS. DYES SEElS PER
FUMERY BRUSHES. &c.
The goods purchased direct from the Importer and
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best markets.
and feel hesitancy in aying that all who purchase
will lie satisfied with their quality well the extreme
lowne>> of the prices.
We have hand lot Of Window Glass Of every size,
from by 9. TO "a by So inches. The Glass is of fine quail
ity free from beishe and the boxes contain few ii any,
broken lights
Having made arrangements with the Niagara White
Lead Company at Buffalo. shall have constant sup
ply Of heir beautiful White Lead and Agents of the
!atNlic Oil Co.. authorized to sell their Lnsccd
Oil at st. Louis prices with the addition of freight.
We in receipt Of assortment of Harrion'i Fine
Pcrumcry. and articles for the toilet in evesy supe
rioT any thing brought this part of the country
We have also on hand invoice of Brushes, made to
order in New York comprising different patterns of Fine,
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes Cloth Hat, Paint, Shoe,
Horse Whitewa>h. and Scruhbing Brushes.
Grass and Garden Seeds, Of every variety, warranted
new, always on hand.
Usage Orange Seed, for hcdgcsn any quantity constant
~ for sale with directions for cultiyaiing
Merchants visiting Galcna invited to look through
assortment am prepared to meet rny -om clifton
Goods will be furnished at the lowest prices when ordered
by mail and particular attention given to packing.
mv.'5l diwtdcc2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
GtLEN.A MARK ETS.

(tHItTtct Diuy f'nW ia" Gd M ltrc!N Hr.l
FLouR.-Supcrinc IS 50 a 60, Extra So 90
Sc so.
GRAIN. Oats bush. 2l a 22c Corn, none.
PoHK.-Mess : l3 4 : 1, do Clear Sl5a SIG.
BACoN.-lIams Sc Sc. Shoulders 6 a &c.
LARD.-S l-2 to &c.
BurrER-FrcSh Is 4 1Sc, Firkin II I-2 rs.
CHEEsE-E ID and w Il IL q l5c, Country 9 a
l0c.
SUGAR-NO 4l2a Lee, Clarified 81 a
7c, Loaf 10 lie.
MoLAssEs-N o 30 SIC, S ii SO zoe.
CoFFEE-Rip II I-2 l3 lie, Java is lie
Rice, s IA.
TEA-Impcrial Is a 75c, Y II 10 a zoe, Black
40 a 60c.
ToBAcCo-Virginia Is a Sc, Missouri - IL a
CANDLES and SoAP-Mould l3 l-2 lie Tallow,
FRUIr-Appic<, grccn per bbl 50 50 So so,
Dried, per bush p l 50, Peaches, dried, 1 Is
81 90, Raisns per box a %, Lemons 81 90
7 so.
FisH-Mackercl. No. per lll, SIS 90, No. 2
do l6 %, No. 3 do II 90, Goldfish per Dbl - 90
Salmon per Dbl $50 90, Oysters per dozca, IS 90
80 90.
HARDwARE-Nail<, Jmiata per ID 6 o7c, Iron
Mo.mt;iin, Il II, BoSto,, do, Iron, Flat Bar,
) 6, ii 5 Bar, 6 - 1.2, Sheet American,
IL a 8, Nail Rod &c, Russian Is Bic, Cast
Steel per ID 22c, Blister Is 20, German Is a
Steel springs II Is, ANc'S 10 a II l-2, Anvil
- Is, Axes per d,z. ii co Is 50, Chains
log. per ID s 10, Cable 10, Miners sh,ve!s rcr
loz s II, Spades do.
SALr-<; A per sack - p, l. L , 50, ka-
hawaii, per bush SOC.
ORR Goops-Bluc drills per yard l-2 llcts,
Brown Shec;ng, a s BIC, OSnalurg, III BE
Blue denns, 10 a II, Cotton bats 10 Is 1-2,
Cotton yarn 10 81, Ticking Ga Is.
GLAss-l2xlS per box 80 81 90, 10N14
per box, ) p s. so, 10xl2 so, SHl0 so Il
1 90.
LUuBER-Clcar per NJ p 90 a 80 90, Common,
Is 90 q IS 90, Flooring, rough, 20 90 p CO.,
planned, 80 90 81 90, Siding Is 90 a 20 90,
Shooting, II 90 II, Lah 3 90, Shingles } so
/ 25.
LEAD-Pigs per 100 lbs-a- Shot, per
sack 50 90, White pure per keg OF 2 IS, No
|, per kcg 2 25 a ? 50
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
..THE WORLDS FAIR.,

Corner Of YhiTd anil Roberts Street. 81. Paul.
YENE proprietor OF the Wors Fair la ing just returned
i from the East with large and extensive assortment
of new and desirable Spring and Summer goods invites
the attention of his patrons call and examine his stock
lie find time to enumca:c only few oil the many
tclcs which he founl in his
BoNNErSSlk. satin. lace belgrade, blonde lace
pedal and diamond Italian English and punishable
I.tE3-I.mcrck thread. linen Vincennes IIoniton, Ger
man. cotton and pointed; ribbons of every variety
MCsIINS AND WROUGHT GooDs-Iacc oapcs chcmisctteS
under and mantllaS.
SIAwiS-Fi-urcl and Fancy Brocadc. Baracc and
Silks. Cashmere Tibet and French Print, Grape Shaw
and Scarfs
PARAsoIs-Fisurcd Lace SIX Broca1r, Imperial, Wa
tered and Foulard Plain and Figured Satin.
TIsSrh SILKS, SNTINS AND DKrsS GOODS-Ilan, figured
and all wool Barages and Barcgc DcIains. Muslin Robes
American. French and English Jaconet and Cambria
French, English and American Prints.
MILLINERY GOoD>-I5oOTS SHOES GAITERs-Iain and
fancy. Tipped Fox, Patterned and Bronzcd, Chllrcns
Youths and MISS. in great variety. Men Calf and Hip
oxford AMI Union Ties. Slippers and Carpet shoes.
PIECE go Ds-Tailors Trimmings ana Gents Furnishing
Goods. Mems and Boys Clothing ready made, and made
o order the shortest notice.
Six. Fur, Panama, L.slorn, and variety of other
Hats Caps, &c.
Oil Cloth, Druggct and Tapestry, Wool, Cotton and
Hemp, Floor and Stair Carpets
A general assortment Of House Furnishing Goods. in
Guiding Paper IIangngS, Muslin, Linen Lace. and trans
parent Window Shades and Curtains with full set of Cord
Ta>>els and Rollers pertaining to. Gilt CornceS stain
Rods, Yankee Notions, Boots and Shoes etc. cct.
Goods delivered in town boat carriage FREQ.
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Crner Third art Rkrrts STREETS, 81. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
OEEiCIAL.-NO. 5l2.

NOTICE Of the establishment Of additional Land Offices
- in the Territory of Minnc>oa.ln pursuance of the
ot Congress approved April L. 1854 entitled An act
to ca bii>h additional land districts in the Territory of
Mime it is hereby declared and made known. that
tlc Land Office for the Root River District, has been
located for the present, by the President of the United
States, at the Town of Brownsville. and that for the
Minneapolis District at the town Of Minneapolis, both
on the Mississippi River.
Given under my hand, at the City Of Washington, this
twenty third day Of May, y. D.. 1881.
JOHN WILSON,
juno 136w. Commissioner of the General Land Office.