davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

- IhE undcrslgned have purchased ,he
NDx\ Livery Stable on Locust street, and mace iIs
~ prcyements 10 it, and have on hand 70
Al6 hire good stock of HOSES, BUGGiES an
CARRIAGES, to which we invite the attention Of tn
public They intend from this time eLdeavor to salts
the wants the public in this particular snd hope the
articles and terms will prove agreeable Carriages
parties excursions, funeral why's hand. Benl
provided with good hos,ers prepared TO boarS
orses and keep them in the best style
aug34 NJ. 81 Il. III. DEG ARNO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26
HEnFOvp,s FAMILY GROCERY.

'HE undersigned would respectfully Inform the riti
l. gems OF Evansville aud vicinity, that he has just
opened fresh stock Of Family Groceries, and Provi
sons OF ever, description, on Fir street. next door 10
James Stccls Lumber Yard where b.. hopes by strict
attention To business to merit and receive share
lie patronage.
am daily receiving fresh supplies Of Butter, Cheese,
Eggs, Lard and Poultry from the country and shall keep
constantly hand full supply of all staple articles for
table use.
My MARKET WAGON will deliver all goods bough,
II Store to the residence OF the prompt
y upon the receipt Of their orders. Please call and
AL Inc my stock. (janl6-Iy) K. L. BEDFORD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26
H ATS

EGHoRN, Straw. Palm leaf. Panama. Silk. soft
IL Wool and Fur Hats. Spring for at
> mh2i MORGAN, KEEN q PRESTONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26

NEW 70 2K COMMISSION HOU Sc.
THOMAS -. nAGHEE,
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
81 South William street, New York.
IpEiNG long established with extensive connection
in ih- anovc Business respectfully socits consign
of al kind. OF Western Produce which will receive
Immediate and nal attention nj tho lowest possible
scale Of charges. Particular will he bestowed
consynmcnts Of Tobacco. aud liberal cash advance,
made ON all shipments when required 10y
/ III. MAGHEE & CO..
fcb20-u Evansville. Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26

Extract of a letter from n. Thorn, Sheriff OF
LosaLe County, M.
Professor o. J. WOOD
Dear Sir: Yours Of June 2st. accompanied by ooie
Of your Hair Restorative. received. very soon
using it, and ii has entirely restor
my hair its NATURAL youthful color. There Is cen
siderable inquiry for the article, &c.
Very respectfully yours, X. IhohN'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26
HAVE WETHE AGVE ANlONG Us!


FTNAKE KIER'S ROCK OIL. teaspoonful ever; three
Il hours in the absence of the fever, aud yru will be
cured of Ague. Same dose will Uiarrlioea dose
every hour for Cholera Morbus-for Piles and Rheuma
tism, dose 3 times day, and apply externally. For
Burns, Worms and Group it is excellent remedy For
Sore Eyes, battle times You can he cured OF
Coughs and Colds, White swellings, Old Sores and Vi
GERS, Cancerous Affections, DC Ne, by Is use. IL has
cured hopeless Of Blindness and Deafness Good
for Bes. Eruptions Of the skin. litter and Female Dis
eases. NOW TIL ESE THINGS ARE so, and the
son is-Nature made this Oil. and made II RIGHT. IL Is
making and friends rapidly tried all over
the country Ii is bottled in its Natural tate, and ua
like the old Kentucky OIL is used internally as well as
externally.
Get free Circular of Directions OF the Agcnt-ex-
anime and this wonderful remedy. ii is safe and dis
appoints none. Price 80 cents.
EVERY VESTlGE Of the dreadful Disease. Scrofula.
be completely eradced in less time and at ess
or Inconvenience the patient than with any other
remedy.
The healthful balm from Natures secret spring.
The bloom of health, and life. TO man will bring;
Asfrom her depths the magic liquid flows
To calm our sufcrngs, and assuage our woes.
This Petroleum is obtained from well Pittsburgh
Pa, below the earth's surface. For sale by
KELLER, FARNSDEY & co W0OLSEY & LfNCK.
and HALLOCK 81 STODDARD. Evansville.
X. M. LYON. Fo.t WAYNE,
oct4d&w Proprietor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26
RAnN. MrcH., August 2, 1853

Tho following certificates speak for themselves the
gentlemen whose signatures attached, known to
thousands:
ST.. LorIs, September 20, 1853.
DIR. o. J. Wood-Sir: have used nearly two bottles
of Hair Restorative and have found its effects very
satisfactory. Ii has entirely destroyed all dandru from
my head and my color which
had become quite gray WIN. TRUESDAIL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26
To MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS,
DRUGGISTS, AND THE PUBLIC GEN.

MESSRS KELLER Il FARNSLEY would respect
WI fully return thanks to pub
lie generally for the liberal patronage which they k.ve
heretofore received and take this method OF informing
their friends that they have purchased OF Mr. Crawford
Bell his entire stock Of Drugs a. Medicines. and
VIII continue ~ carry the business In the house for
merry occupied by him Main, between First and see
'nd sts where they will he pleased to have their friends
call and examine their stock They have associated Mr..
Isaac te who has been for the principal Clerk
IN Mr. Bells establishment, who will be happy al ain
times to wait upon the old patrons, Of the house. IL
pure Drugs alow rates. and dating terms arc
anv inducement to the Merchants, Druggists and Ply
sicans. respectfully invite them TO call. we have
on hand sock OF s25 0O0 of well selected Drugs and
will De constantly receiving additions TO our
supply. and hope 10 offer such inducemeEtsto WHOLE
SALE DEALERS as will supercede the necessity OF
their visit other ces for the purpose Of
their supplies.
iyI5 KELLER FARNSLEY co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26
ltA l. ISOA LIN Il 5

l Kali
FOUR DAILY TRAINS.
First Tran-Lightning Express leaves Cincinnati nj
o'clock Passengers by this trim connect TO New
York. Boston. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleve
land. Crs.tliLe Pittsburgh, philadelphia Batmorc,
Washington CITY, Wheeling. GAINESVILLE. &c. stopping
between Cincinnati and Cleveland. at Ioveand, Nor
row. NcniI, London, Columbus, Delaware, Cardi g.
ton. Gallon, Cre.tine Shelby, New London and Grafton
only.
Sc 'ond Train Accomm o,iaton Express leaves Gin
einn tat ts se-o-k Passengers this rain
tevelan1 t.eep at Cleveland, aud at ::
n n. IN To- bunkirS. Buffalo, New York ana Boston).
Ia2Sfvhle. Wheeling, Nimington. Washington, Circle
viz Lebanon. Tni- train stops at all way stations
between innat aid tIcN ciand aud b-twe-n Cincin
naii and Washington (;xc pit Fig sthtons-stoppng
onl, on p-o;'er signal ~ tee To Conductor.
Third rrsn-Ira, cs Cincinnati al ~ o'clock p. M
Passengers hy tbs Train connect Ia Hi lsor", Chilli
cnthe, Washington, Wilmington, Lebanon. &c. This
train stops al AL staff, between Cin innati aud
HillsbO,o, and between Cincinnati and Washington
(,xcept Branch Hill and Linwood ut Turnpike )-siop
ping proper signal or notice tn Conductor.
Fourth iran--tvcning Express. leaves Cincinnati at
5o'clOck y. Passn by this train connect to New
for> Boston. Niagara Fails. b 6alo, Dunhirk Cleve-
land Lebanon &c. This train stops at all stations
between Cincinnati and Cleveland except Flag Stations
stopping only proper signal notice to Conductor
sunday train To Columbus at ?: 30 O'Clock p. IN.
UTSpringfeld Passengers by L. NJ. Railroad will take
n md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-26
DIR. T.. \. IIRMANN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Es y
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Evansville, La. r.-r
Office Third street near the New Catholic Church.
WHAT IS HOMEOPATHY! EXPLANATION.
Homeopathy, from the Greek "Homoion" an4
''Patiios signifies the new Medical system, which
does not attack parts Of the body TO perform
but medicines in accordance with the kim
'.sima scnilibus eDraniur"-hke cared by its like
which directly operate the affected parts and whic,
tend to produce when tax "a in large doses by persop
in health ytoms similar those the disease tn b,
prescribed We a this the new school reformeA,
or Homeopathic S. stem. method or practice ~
f.bIl.n
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10
,1BW1SDJRR ElNDNlsh2
Nov. 10, 1854.

To the Editor of the Lewisburg Chronicle:
The independence and fairness which are
characteristic of your paper. authorize me to
ask for the publication of few opinions rel
ative to the "Know Nothing" movement of
our day. from the New York Independent, the
leading Congregational paper in the United
States. Aside from the willy schemes OF des-
perate politicians. the PRorEsrASr SENTIMENT
is the only element of its strength, and it is TO
rejecting, candid, Conscientious Protestants
] commend the following observations. OK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

1t is presumed the Emperor and En-
press of France will visit Queen and Prince
Albert, during this month.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

The Baltimore Clipper was compelled
Yesterday to use colorcd paper, in conse-
auence of its inability to procure white.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

A few days ago, as the wife of a butch
er, of Cresley, Willis, England, was white
washing their cottage, she pulled away an
old board from the ceiling, when G37O in
gold fell to the floor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

Aristotle, on being censured for bestow-
ing aims on bad man, made the follow
ing noble reply: II did not give it to the
man ; l gave it to the humanity"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10
VOLUME XI.---NO. so.
WHOLE NUNBER, 562.

S~S~SN~S~S~S~s~SS~~
competent men, who will faithfully serve
their country.
But, to accomplish all these results, ono
thing is necessary. 1t is necessary that,
in every dwelling and farmhouse in the
land, from one end of the country to the
other, that the mother should train ~,
and that the father should train train !
train train This is the word, if the
goal is to be reached We have formerly
trained our horses, trained our dogs, trained
our cattle. But greater race is to come
of We enter our children-our sons and
daughters-for the great sweepstakes over
the Union course! Train, then, early.
Train late; train in the nursery; train in
the school room; train in the drawing
room, and in the field, and train at the
altar. Erect your college courses.
Enter, then, your sons. Sound in their
ears the exhortations Of the father Of Ds-
MEL Webster to his son, as they were rest
ing from their labors on hay cock in the
meadow, "Get learning, my son, get learn
ing, get learning p and the father was
ready to make any sacrifice to this end.
81 remember" says Webster, "the very
hill which We were ascending, through
deep SHOWS in New England sleigh, when
my father FIRST made known his purpose
Of sending me to college. / could not
speak. How could he, 1 thought, with
go large family and in such narrow cir
cumstances, think Of iucurring so great an
expense for me. A warm glow run all
over me, and ! aid my head ON my faith
er's shoulder, and wept."
Our children will remember the sacri.
fees We make for them, and bless our
memories for it J.; nay, they will, as they
relate such sacrifices, let our voices bs
heard above our graves.
For the training Of our sons, 50 far q
their physical formation is concerned, how
favorable are our country homes, and the
sports, labors, and exercise they induce !
Nor is the scene less favorable to their
moral culture, where, remote from temp
tatiou, they behold in everything that
surrounds them the works of Eature,
"And ook through nature up to natures God.s
Their intellect, then, must be addressed
through the schools and the colleges, while
everywhere they must learn the precepts Of
our blessed religion, and seek to excel IN
practice Of every Christian virtue.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

Ten thousand human beings were kill
ed or maimed during two hours 6ghting ss
Alma. --, .a.-4f
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10
The Lewisburg Chronicle.
Az INDEPENDENT rANILr JOURNAL,
Issued on Friday Mornings, at Lc"'s1"rg
1ee

Union county. RnnSy'ed"h.
rERv-s5o per year for cash se.nay ~ ~
e. 50 Il not paid before the year expires ete io'
. single number.
-.,,.rxryrs handsomely inserted at 30 cents pei
meck e5 cent. each subsequent inscrton s.
.qu Two squares. 81 for six months, s. t"r year
,ii. .5,erti.ements not exceeding one fourth Of a
.a,nmn' sI0 year. Half squares. half price Yearly
under half square, so cents per incls
lines TO luare primer, l6 BREWER IL nonpnrei
n.ontinuances optional with the Publisher, when all
1u.s are not paid and Interest on all accounts due
atoms solicited topics Of general interest
MT within the range of party sectarian contest All
letters To come postpaid accompanied by the and
address of the writer To receive attention Ihose
,~ating exclusively tn the EDITORIAL 70 e
,,i,.ctcd To HENRY c. HIcKoK Esq. dor-and those on
su.;ness matters to o y. WoRpEN. I1'iisher
Tn. MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Is located in the once
n IN. crnsc, and arrangements are made 10 OBTAIN
E.vs from the East in advance Of the Mails
Connected with the 0re ample materials for most
Mind. Of LOB PRINTING, which will b" executed with
nestnes. and despatch and on reasonable terms
oce on Market Square, north side, second story Sd
door sbove the Post Office.
-''' - ON. woRpEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

@PulyeIized Charcoal il excellent IN
fattenipg Of turkeys, chickens, &c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

Good cloth is well called . fa6rin, bst
bad cloth Is fabrication:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10

The Legislature at St. Johns, N. B.,
adjourned, after having passed an act ad-
mitting foreign breadstuffs, salted meats,
molasses and Goals free Of duty, and rati-
flying the Reciprocity Treaty.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-11-10
Wintefing Stock.

all winter, to gain size and Hesh, and with
. small allowance Of meal, potatoes, turn
ips or other roots, they would do still
better.
Our horses, cattle and sheep, were orig
inally constituted to subsist the year round
on green and succulent food.
By domestication, they have been gradu-
ally introduced from = warm, to the cold
climate Of the north, where, As with US,
they generslly have to be fed on dry for
age for six months, or more, every year.
This in some degtee, is placing them in an
unnatural condition, and it seems to rs, Is
strong argument in favor Of q more ex-
tensive root culture among US, for feeding
purposes.
Most farmers have more or less coarse
fodder, such as poor hay, corn fodder, ,s,ras,
&c. And many commence feeding their
cattle exclusively on these the FIRST part Of
the winter, or till it is used up, and seem
to think it is good "riddance of bad rubi
bish." Cattle and sheep, doubtless, like
a change Of food as well as man, and whsh
kept in good condition, they seem to relish
a foddering Of meadow hay, corn-fodaer,
or straw occasionally; but if fed entirely
on such fodder the FIRST half Of the winter,
theylose flesh, and will be apt to come out
u the spring in poor condition, in spite Of
English hay.
Corn-fodder is as nutritious a. common
stack hay, when fed in connection with it,
but to compel cattle to live on such fare fer.
weeks together,is,a as some ore has said, cab
solutely cruel, as it makes their teeth sore
when fed for length Of time" A better
way is, to give cattle enc fodderinea day
of corn butts, and that at the last feeding
at night, and if they have a prssfy stout
allowance given them, they VIII eat it
nearly clean before mornips-at least,
wha. they reject will hardly pay for pass
ing through the straw-eutter. Cattle, to
do well. must have drink as we'll as food /;
and free use of card and brush add to ,heir
coed Granite Farmer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-06
St, Paul Market.

Corrected weekIy by ". E. Tyson + Co., Grocers
ond Precision dealers, Roberts Street.
FRESH Notwithstanding, l0dl2 I-2c; Mutton, 100
l2l-2c Pork, loa,2 1ac Veal saia &c; Chickens, Ss
per doz.
PRoytsIoNs.-Pork, $I7 per Lbl., Hams, lodl2 1-2c;
Lard, l1ai2 Pei Fiour-extra, S7,a7,75 Dbl; Corn
Meal 75c per bushe Beans, slOodi25; per bushel Po-
tatoes 4Oa5Ocper bushe Fresh Butter, 10 csc per b
Cheese, lOdl5c per Id; Eggs, I5c per doz.
GaocERIEs.-Sugar-Brown, 7dS l-2c per 100 lbs
Refined and Crushed, 10 pc. Coffee. Is zoe. Tea,
30 100. Rice, 7asc Noiasscs, 80 75c per gal.
DRIED .FRUIr.-Apples, Sl,I5 1,26 per bushel.
Peaches s. $50. Green Apples, 81 81 so per Dbl.
GRAIN.-wheat, soosoc Oats, 45c; Corn, 6Oc Barley,
Csc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 $3.50 per Dbl.
Candles, Star, a5c Id. Talow 20c do Fish, fresh,
&c per IL, dred 7c. Lime, $3.50 81 per Dbl. Onions,
Doc per bush. Lard Oil, $3.50 gal. Salt, 81 per
bush. Vinegar, CSC per gall Taiiow, loc per ID. To-
bacco, III IL 75c. Hides, green, 21-2, dry &c.
LuMBER.-Common, s. II per n, Dimension Stun,
$l2 "a; Flooring, SIS; Siding, SIS; Seasoned, $40
S25 Shingles, g., Lath, 81.
Woodbury., $3.50 per cord.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-06
INDIAN TREATIES. The washington correspon.

indian TREArns The Washington correspon-
dent Of the New York Express writes ON the
10th: Two Iudian Treaties-one with the con-
federste lands of the Ottoes and Missouris. and
one with the Omahaes and the Nebraska Ind-
ans-were confirmed by the Senate to-day. The
Indians sell all their lands, except those reserv-
ed for their future homes. The Government
pay the Ottoes and Miss0rr.s three hundred and
eighty-fve thousand dollars; to the Omahaes.
eight hundred and forty thousand dollars. It
seems to be expected that the Indians will be-
come civilized on these same lands!
In Pennsylvania girl is legally marriagea-
bic at fourteen. and boys at sixteen, without
the consent Of their parents. Awful to think Of
WHAT GENIUS WILL Do.-Previous to Barnum's
connection with the management of the Crystal
Palace association, the stock ofthe concern was
down 20 40, and not worth that much; but no
sooner did Barnum connect himself with the
management aud assume control OF the affairs
Of the Palace than the stock went up to par.
Such Is the effect of genius.-Dubuque Her.
The Virginia Gazette relates an incident
which beats the spirit rappings:
whilst Rufin's band, from Richmond, was
playing at the eastern lunatic asylum in Will
liamsburg, Va, for the qualification and amuse-
man, who had been confined for many years,
suddenly stepped forward, and pointed out a
member OF the band, and exclaimed, There is
my son, whom have not seen since he was two
years old" The musician was greatly surpris-
ed at first. but, upon enquiring. he was convin-
ced that his mother stood before him-a being
whom he had never known before, and whom
he had no recollection Of ever having seen.
He asked permission of the board Of directors
to have his parent restored to him, which was
granted, and he has taken her home to Rich
mond, after confinement Of % years."
ARREsrED.-It will be remembered that over
. year ago the steamer Geneva was blown up
about six miles below this city, killing Capt
Chas Dean and several others. Measures have
been taken to examine into the cause Of the ex
plosion before the United States Circuit Court.
On Friday, Mr.. Alex. Kelsey, who was the en-
gineer of the Geneva, on watch at the time, was
arrested upon q capias, issued on an indictment
Of the Grand Jury he entered into bond with
security to answer to q charge of manslaughter
at the next term of the court.--.7Iton I'eie-
graph.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-06
THE WATSON HOUSE,

DY DAVIS wHlTCHER, Shakopee. This new
I'D and comrlodious Hotel has been recently furnished
at great EXPENSE and ready receive the travel
ing public. The proprietors experienced hands at
business, and will spare neither time nor money III
order to render the sojourn OF guests agreeable.
Their table Is supplied with every luxury the market
fords Their stable commodious and their servants at
tentve and polite.
Pleasure Parties quest Of game cannot do better
visit Sbakopee. Our lakes abound with fsh and our
prairies are covered with grouse.
Shakopee, April -, 1885, ss-H
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-06
OrDinantss oftbe Gitp Of St. paul

NUMBER (.
AN ORDINANCE Relative to Shows and Theot-
rical and other exhibitions.
THE Mayor and Common Council Of the City Of Saint
Paul do ordain:
SECTION 1. 1t shall not be lawful for any person or
persons 10 make exhibit show, shows, TO
form plays, games, theatrical other performances
exhibitions whatever, exhibit any natural 9TH
er curiosites which compensation Of any kind
shall be required demanded received without having
previously been licensed so to do, by the authority
persons offending against the provisions this chap
ter shall be liable 10 pay fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars for every oence and the Marshal Of the city
St. Paul is hereby authorized In any wherein
provisions Of this chapter shall be violated,
piled with to arrest the person persons offending against
the same and trng him them before the Police Justice
OF salo city, to answer to alleged oence in suoh
case.
SIC. 2. shall be the duty of all or every such per-
son or persons, who may be DESTROYS Of exhibiting any
natural other curioses shows 10 perform any
games theatrical exhibitions, any other games,
shows exhibitions whatever, for which any money!
pay, compensation whatever shall be required
received, make application to the Mayor and Common
Council Of the city st. Paul for license and the said
license may be granted by the Common Council, when
ever payment to the Marshal Of the city St. Paul has
been made Of such may be prescribed by the Com
mon Council for the use Of the said city.
SECTION s. THIS ordinance shall take effect from and
after Its passage.
Ordained and dated OF the City of St. Paul. ts 9th
day Of April, 1854.
GEORGE L. BECKER, President,
and Acting Mayor.
Attest: SHERWOOD HouGH, City Clerk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-06

FRENCH AND @ERMAN.
MFRS. BLOOMER, employed as French teacher at
WI the Baldwin School, wishes to form classes in
French and German, at her rooms, will give private
In families For young ladies time will be APP
pointed for instructions in needework, which will afford
An opportunity for conversing In these languages.
Mrs. boomers services will be recommended by res
pectable and educated In this city who have
ceived her instruction in the French language For
ther particulars, apply to MRS. BLOOMER,
alto Mt Dr. yicchers, Third street.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-06
Mankato City, Ninneso,

1ankato City, Minnesota.
Situated on the Great Southern Bend of the Mianeso
ia or St. Peters Rirer.
AAn Lots in Mankdfo City, Blue Earth county,
q Minnesota, for sale for CASH or on time.
HENRY MCKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
= ran,, - .sf'A-:Ms
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-06
NEW
Carriage Manufa Glory.

TTE undersigned wish to inform the citizens Of St.
i Paul that they intend to be there sometime this
sprug to start Coach and Buggy shop; that they will
also take with them twenty Carriages and Buggies.
which they have on hand of the latest patterns and
style, and which they will warrant equal
IN any
purchase this spring, will do well to examue
before purchasing. We will be there, and mistake
L. C. PlNNEY CO.
Kitannng, Armstrong county Pa, March 90 1854 tf3l