davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
PORTABLE Mills.

Our attention Tor many years has been d.
recied 10 obtain the best plan for constructing
these mills. ln many cases they are used by
inexperienced hands, aud therefore, durability
and simplicity Of construction was the object
10 be attained. La this we think we have sue
ceeded. We believe so, because IN the great
number wehave sold, there has not been one re-
turned, nor TO our Knowledge failed 10 perform
entirely to the salts action OF those using them.
They are Ia extensive use In the West, aad
many of them IN New Mexico and California.
Our mills are known as TODD'S IMPROVED
GRAIN MILL. We manufacture three kinds,
70 wit CAST HoS BACKS, 70 grind by weight
Of the runner STOCK Ann GRAIN MILL, the
lower stone % run, and the PREssURE MILL.
Patent riyeted, eeinented aud machine stretch
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

UEa UaFGbT's O0Ggl BaIsaE1s
For the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Astham, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, Pain
in the Side and Breast, Peufisy, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases Of the Lungs and
Chest.
Among all the celebrated remedies for Disea-
ses u the IrSGs and CHEsT, none seem TO be
meeting with such success and 10 give such en-
tire satisflctiOn 10 all. as
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

Of the immediate and almost miraculous change
which Is produced by the use of Dr.. Eeaterly's
Iodine and Sarsaparilla, in the diseased, deDili-
tated and shattered nervous system. Whether
broke down By excess, weak By nature, or impa-
red by sickness, the unstrung and relaxed orga-
niZaton is at once rebraced, revived and built
ap. In case of Neuralgia, Nervous headache,
Loss Of memory, General Prostration, Nervous
ness, Vertigo, Pain ia the Nerves Of the Face,
and the various train of nervous affections, il
will produce a cure in an astonishing short
time. The effect of this medicine is 10 give per-
manent relief 10 the sufferer, and 10 restore he
shattered and debiiitlted constitution 20 rs pris
tine health AMI yigor.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

The harsh dry winter cough which a~iet, ola
people aud invalids In a low state Of health
can BE- eilcctually cured By the use Of DR.. Car
ter's Cough Balsam. Il WARNS, m%oistans apS
stimulates the whole breathing apparatus, puri-
fees and animates The blood. impreyssthe g..
tive power 9th Liver, Spleen and other ARR
glands, and the digestive organs, and impafts
new life 10 the wan and cmsnciated system.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29


Is warranted 10 cure Ague and Fever, Dumb
Ague. Chiils and Fever, Intermitaut and Re
militant Feyers, aud all the various forms Of Fe-
yers Incident 10 the Westu
This popular remedy has now been before
the public two years, aud during that time about
T~wENTY-FIYE THOUSAND BOFrLEs
have been sold and in no instance has IL failed
10 effect a perninant cure as far as heard from,
or 10 give entire satisfaction TO the purchaser.
II Is warrented 10 cure all eases, or the money
will be refunded. LEI no man, woman or child
safer with this distressing disease, when a sure
remedy is al hand.
Read the testimony from John Miller 20.
E~yAgsYILLE, H., Oct. ~, 1893.
DR.. Faste%y-Sir; We take pleasure ia stat
ing that we have purchased SO bottlesof your
Fever and Ague Killer, add have sold the same
10 our patrons, and that Il has effected a perma-
nent cRrein every ease. We have sold nearly
ali the various medicins for agle and fever, bit
none has given such entire satisfaction as your
and Ague Killer. We believe It i the
best medicine now before the public.
Resreetfalis, John Miller & 20.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
ST. LOUIS ApVRTISEMENTs.

From The Newspaper Advertising Agency OF
". g. sWYMER, No. "a Second ST., So Louis.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
COMMERCIAL.
SAINT PAUL MARKETS.

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
June 10, 1854
LIVE STocK.-Corrected daily by Mr.. c. COULTER Beef,
on foot, cts. p H. Cows, $3oGs5O Work Oxen from
sso6sl5o p yoke.
FRESH MEAr-Retail-Beef Sc 112c. Mutton 10c. k012.
Pork, TIC. Veal, lelc. Chickens 50 20 p dozen.
PRovIaoSs.-(C daily by Mr.. PRESLEY Pork,
SIT 5ON0slS p Dbl Hams, lie. p IT, Lard, l2Hc FLOR
superine S. Is extra, 81 Dbl Corn Meal 75c ? bu.
Beans, 81 80 p bush Potatoes 3Oc335c bush. Fresh
Butter, l5c G25c q b. Cheese, 12Hc . Ii. Eggs, 15c
p dozen.
GRocRREs.-From Nt ALEXANDER REr Robert street.
Sugar, brown, Osc refined, &c. crushed and pow
dcred, 121lc. IS; Coffee, l5c. 025c Tea, 6oc Gsl.
Rice Sc. flDloc. Molasses SOC. Gsoc p gallon
DRIED FRrp.-Appes, 81 so Q bushel. Peaces, 50 90,
Green Apples s709 . barrel.
-uKAIN.-Oats, 45c Corn, Toe G75c Barley Csc.
Mrscr1IAxsors.-Crackerss a 5o0s5 so p barrel Tai
low, l5c. 2 h. Candles star, 35c. 2 H. Fresh Fish
&C. = H. dried, &c. Lime 81 5OGs2 90 Dbl Onions
SOC. p bush. Lard Oil, 81 10 p gal Salt, 81 90 bu
Vinegar, Csc y gallon. Talow, 13c. 2 Is. Tobacco,
1oc. assoc Hides (green) sac. dry, &c. = Id.
LuNBER.-Common slO0l4 2 NJ Dimension stuff,
sl46sls; Flooring, SIG Siding SIG Seasoned SCOOPS
Shingles 81 0O0s3 so Latb So.
Woodbury., 50 OO6s3 so p cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
Lake Superior.

We clip the following paragraphs from the
Lake Superior Journal:
SILVER SPBrINENs.-The first steamer from
the mines this Spring brought down Il very
large number of miners, and many of them APP
feared to have been fortunate III possessing
themsel of specimens of silver and copper,
found in our Lake Superior mines Some of
them were by far the most massive and bcauti-
full pieces of pure native silver we have ever
seen, weighing from an ounce up to several
pounds of the pure metal. They were splendid
cabinet specimens, and were held at prices far
above their intrinsic value 10y weight, some of
them being offered at as high as 500 for
pieces not weighing over SO each. Almost
every one had his specimens, worth from s.
to $50, and many of them were well worth the
prices asked, for cabinet specimens.
We understand that most of this silver must
have come from the Minnesota, during the
past winter, where large quantity of this
precious metal has been lately found. This
mine is growing rich in silver, and we learn
that the Company have saved considerable
from the miners, who, at all the mines, cOntrive
generally to appropriate the most of it to their
own use. Most of the native copper veins on
this Lake produce more or less silver and as
they are worked at greater depths, we shall not
bc surprised to hear of ''maSscs of silver" sim
liar in size to the MASSES of copper now taken
from those mines.
MOVEMENTS OF WED ANINALs-During
The past winter. the fulan hunters ofthis .vicin-
ity, found the red deer quite numerous. where
scarcely one WAS killed in winters PREVIOUS
These animals appear to be- coming Westward
from regions farther East in Canada, and most
Of then, are fo,i.ld on the Canadian side. The
caribou or reindeer. have been found more of
ten within two or three years past than tornl-
crly. The hunters als) report the beaver more
numerous at this time than they have been for
ihany years, which is accounted for from the
price of this fur having been so low of late
gears, that little attention has been given to
trapping them.
The season opens with dry and warm ap-
,pcarancc, resembling very much the summer
of 1916, when fires spread so generally through
ont this region, destroying immense trarts OF
line timber; sud i+iuch property; and already
fires are raging iii the SURROUNDING country,
and the atmosphere is becoming hazy with
81 cuoEa
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
Death Of Another St. Louis Editor.

The st. Louis L1teNigencer brings news of
the sudden decease of Mr.. NoURsE, one of its
editors, by cholera. We copy the notice of
his death
On Wednesday morning Mr.. NouRsE came
to the Office about the usual hour, say at half
past eight, and sat down and wrote an article
in relation to Col. FREMoNr's late exploration
If the Central Pacific Railroad route: It had
been agreed the day before, that he should
rrepare an article giving Fremont due praise
fF his bold and successful enterprise. The
article was written. Our readers may remems
Der it. 1t was in yesterdays Ltelligeneer. 1t
was Just, vigorous, and manly, and it gave no
signs that its author was sitting in the shadow
of his own close impending death. The last
sentence of the article read thus:
"The difficulties of opening the vast regions
west Of us ~re melting away before the heroism
Of Fremont and his fellow pioneers, like the
SHOWS of their own mountain gorges, when
summer, with gsrttelTts of light and beauty,
invades those icy hills of sublime solitude
What splendid conception was that! And
as our noble friend has entered upon "vast
region unexplorcd by any merely human foot
that ever returned knowing the pathway, let
us hope that he has found SUMMER with gar
mcnts Of light and beauty resting behind the
"icy hills of sublime solitude''-the icy kills of
Death!
Having completed his article on Fremont's
expedition, Mr.. Norrsc sat awhile, ccnversing
on different subjects, in his usual vein, and
then rose and said he would go back to his
room and lie down, as he had fell butte unwell
during the morning. AS he started, we OBJ
served him to be deadly pale. The day wore
past, and the afternoon, but he did not return.
And as the shades of evening closed in, a
physician came from his side to say that if Mr..
Nourse had friends, and had any arrangements
TO make for them or with them, there was no
time to lose, for he was at the door of death.
We FASTENED to his bedside, and found him too
truly, dying! He murmured few words
they were Of his two yourg girls-hs dear
and distant children, long since motherless-
and of his father. He told us how suddenly
and severely the Destroyer had seized him
and prayed God to release him from his pains!
He fingered through the night and died
Yesterday morning-less than "a hours after
his attack
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
M@kemtp's Column.
HENRY McKENTY,

HENRY NlckENTY,
DEAIER IN REAL ESTATE,
ofFIcE-oLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
Third Street.)
SAINT PAUL, MIN. TER. p.
AND bought and sold throughout the Territory;
investments made to the best adv antsge, and Land
Warrants located.
REFERENCEs...
Ne,c York. Mihnesoto.
Gilbert Davis, Esq, Gov. w. A. German,
Daniel Curtis, Esq, Hon, w II. WEIGH, Chief
Capt. A. De Peysler, Justice of Min. Ter
Messrs. 3. Thompson Hon. Henry NJ. Rice, Del
4 Nephew, egste to Congress,
Messrs. Williams & Guion, Rice, Hollingshead
Philadelphia. Becker, Attys at Law.
Joseph Patterson, Esq, Pre- Messrs. Borup & Oakes
ident Western Bank, Bankers,
Messrs. Drexel 4 Co. Bks. j. T. Rosser, Esq. Secre
" R. Taylor 4 Co., tary Of the Territory,
:" Freed, Ward 4 Freed, Ames d. Van Etten, At
Bingham r Dock, tOrneys NV,
g Siters, James L. Co., Rev. T. NJ. Fullerton, Re-
Bailey & Co., gister u Land Office,
Edvs ard Hurst, Esq. Nota- VIM HUicombe, Esq Re-
~ Public, ceiver IT, S. Land Office
II. Nesschert, Atty at Law T. T. Mann, NJ. u.
James Kitchen, NJ. ID.
William StOever, Esq t49-u
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
DAILY PIONEER.
A Reauiem in the North.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

Speei swifter, Night wild Northern Night,
Whose feot the Arctic islands know
When stidenipr breakers; sharp and white,
Grid the complaining shore CT snow,
Send all thy winds to sweep the world,
And howl in mountain passes far,
And hang thy banners rel and cold,
Against the shield of every star.
For shat have 10 do with morn,
Or Summers glory in the valcs-
With the blithe ring Of forest horns,
Or reckoning CLEAN Of snowy sailss
Art thou not gone, in whose blue eye
The feeting summer dawned TO mc -
Gone like the echo of sigh
Beside the loud resounding sea.
Oh brief that time of song and flowers,
=. Which bless, through thee, the Northern Land
pine amidst its leaiiess bowers,
And on the black and lonely strand,
The forest walls the starry bloom
Which yet shall pave its .hadowy floor,
But down my spirits aisles Of gloom
Thy love shall blossom nevcrmore!
And never more shall battle: pines
. Their solemn triuulphs sound for me,
For morning fringe the mountaip-iines,
Nor sunset ash the hoary sea
But Night ami Winter fill the sky,
And load with frost the shivering air,
Till every gust that hurries by
Chimes wilder with my own despair.
The ieaien twilight, cold and long,
is slowly Setting DER the wave
Nc wandering bii-t awakes a song
In naked boughs above thy grave.
The frozen air /, still and dark
The numb earth lies in ley rest ;
And all il dead this orc spark
OF burning grief within my breast.
fife's darkened orb shall wheel no more.
To Loves rejoicing suIrimsr back
Ny spirit walks the wintry shore,
With not star to light its track,
Speed swifter Night the gloom and frost
Are free to spoil and ravdge here:
This last wild requiem for the lost
Ipour in thy unheeding
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
GALENA MARKETS.

(CorTectM Daily from the Gotena AdrerttSer)
FLouR.-Super6ne S. so 5 60, Extra sc 90
Sc 50.
GRAIN. Oats bush. Fl &c Corn, none.
PoRK.-Mcss Sl3 $l4, do Clear SIS SIG.
BACoN.-Hams Sc Sc, Shoulders 6 &c.
LARD.-S l-2 to &c.
BUrrER-Frcsh Is lSc, Firkiu l2l -2aI5
CHEEsE-E and w X IL l5c, Country Q a
l0c.
SuGAR-N 4I-2a l-2c, Clarified 81
7c, Loaf 10 a lie.
M6EAssEs-N o 30 Sc, S II IS Zoe.
CoFFEE-Rio " l-2 IL 1-2c, Java Is a lie.
RICE, ba61-4.
TEl-tmp erial As 75c, YH4 oa zoe, Black
40 Coo.
ToBAcco-Virginia 25 Sc, Missouri - IL a
Csc.
CANDLES and SoAP-Mould 13 1-2a1 lie Taliow,
prime none, Dipped, none. Soap 3-4 a6l-4.
FRUIr-Apples, green per Dbl 50 50 So 50,
Dried, per bush % a 50, Peaches, dried, IS
50 90, Rasins per box Ss4 90, Lemons 81 90
al so.
F,sH-Mackerel No. per ba, sis Go, No. 2
do l6 90, No. 3 do ii 90, Goldfish per Dbl 81 90
Salmon per Dbl go 90, Oysters per dozen, IS 90
SO GO.
sALr-G A per sack So %, LB2 so, IA
uawah, per bush SOC.
tEAD-Pigs per 100 lbs-n- Shot, per
sack 50 90, White pure per keg 2 O2a IS, No
1, per keg 25 2 so.
ORR GooDs-BIue drills per yard 9 1-2 1lcts,
Brown Sheeting, Ia 8 3-4c, Osnaburg, II 13c
Blue dcnims, 10 ii, Cotton bats 10 Is 1-2,
Cotton yarn 10 2l, Ticking 9 a IS.
GLAss-12xlS per h,x so 81 90, 10x14
per box, % a s. so, 1O<l2 so, sxl0 80 a
90.
HARDwARE-Nas, Juniata per ID a7c; Iron
Mountain, Sal II, Boston do, Iron, Flat Bar,
sac, is Bor, 6l-2a71,2, Sheet American,
SI-2a9, Nail Rod Sc; Russian - SIC, Cast
Steel per ID pc, Blister Is 26j German Is "a
Steel springs Ii Is, ANcls 10 II 1-2, ANY
Pals, Axes per doz. IL 90 Il ID so, Chains
log, per ID It 10, Cable 10, Miners shovels per
doz 3 II, Spades do.
LuMBER-Clear per NJ 25 90 80 90, Common,
Is 90 a IL 90, Flooring, rough, 20 90 a 25 90,
plancd, 81 Cd a % 90, Siding l6 90 a 20 90,
sheetiug, II 90 il, Latt: ) %, Shingles 3 50
a425.
on and TURBENTINE-Sperm per gallon 81 70
Whale, bleiched, 90, Lard and Corn so s.,
Curriers' 75c, Linseed SO, Olive 50 a 60,
Castor 90 10, Turpentine 90c.
HIDES and LEATHER-Hi'ies, dry, per ib 9 a 10
green 4 a Al Red Sole Leather, "a 2G, Oak p a
30, Harness, % 80.
PowDER-Ride per key, 90 so; Blasting
25a375
SUNDR1Es-Brooms per doz l so 300 Feathers,
Geese 40 a 50.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

Territory of Minnesota, District Court,
2nd District Ramsey County
Harmon K. Wells and Jonathan s. Chris Summons for
tie partners in trade. under the name, money demand
style and firm of Wells Christie, on contract for
against Louis Blum pay't Of money.
ITO LOUIS BLUM Yen are hereby summoned and re-
aured to answer the complaint in this action OF which
copy herewith served upon and to serve copy
answer said complaint on the at ther
office il ST. Paul County and Territory aforesaid within
twenty days after the service hereof exclusive OF the day
of such service and if you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this
ton will take judgment against you for the of three
hundred dollars with interest from February
1854 and also for the further OF one ana
entvix and twenty hundfedths dollars with in
teres from the first day of March, A. D. 1854 and also
for tie sum of hundred and thirty seven and eighty
seven one hundredths dollars with interest from the TWEEN
tyfh aay April thousand eight hundred and fifty
four and also the of eight dollars besides the costs OF
this action.
Dated St. Paul, May Sd, 1854.
lima 1-sw Plaintiff Attorneys.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
st. 34auI aub'ts.
CHARLES H. PARKER,
BANKER AND EXCHANGE BROK Err,

CHARLES ii. PARKER,
BANKER AND EXCHANGE RROK Err;
ATTORNEY AND couNsELLoR AZ Law.
W Exchange for sale on the East or South. :.
o. Money RENTED to GaEAr BRirAlN, Francs apd
or any other important points on the Cont
pISrEREsr allowed on Special Depos,.es. .....
Collections made thronghqul the Territory, charging
the rate OF exchange and the actual
collection.
X. ,, n,.5,I:s.EscEs, by permission,
Gov; wills R. A. German s.. Paul, Min,
Messrs. Page L Bacon, St. Louis, Mo.
American Exchange Bank, N. Y.
Particularly would invite attention to the
Real Estate Department, of my Office,
w which consists id part, of full list of Govern
men Land Entries Maps of unentered lands corrected
,smw W sh map Of the County Of Ramsey and
said county complete list of all the lands sold to
said county for unpaid taxes. fuH and perfect ab.
slract Of the title each distinct tract parcel of
land situated l.. said county, from the General Govern
men to the latest grantees wherein is noted every de-
feet Of the title either in form substance and every
possible KIND OF LIEN creating incumbrance, whether
it arises by way of judgments, mortgages, taxes, me
chanics, or otherwise.
justified in stating that so far as large portion
OF the Real Estate OF this city is concerned, chain OF
title cannot be satisfactorily established by eXamin
alton OF the records Alone the aid of Is ahso-
luely essential. This desiderdlum have supplied by
ascertaning and defining the original claim lines, upon
the proper maps.
From my experience in the system Of abstractiny
which have adopted, confidently that my sb
stract beyond all question: the reliable source
of information with reference titles be found il
this city.
All written abstracts furnished by me- are warranted
perfect.
Land Warrants
bought and sold, and Government lands entered TO
settlers reasonable TERMS loans negotiated yielding
from Is to 80 per cent. per annum, with uexceptiOna
BILE Real Estate security, Coupon Bonds, payable il
New York elsewhere as instrEcted--1 per cent com
mission; and generally, all business that may be en-
trusted my care, and usually done through Bankin
House, Real Estate Agency, or Law Office, will receiv
nv personal and prompt attention, 52-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
rs FARMS FOR SALE.

% FARMS FOX SALE.
TO PRA TICAL IA r NJ E r S :.
vQNS notice real Faamers not to spectators who
Il pretend to be farmers.
10 practical Farmers wish to say that have hand
twenty five farms for sale (and always have from ten
twenty ve) which range from two to ten miles from st
Paul,
long residence in tits Territory and from per.
Sona inspection of all the lands mar this City, am ena-
hled to make the best selections.
therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
soil, to give call.
Nv Farms have various degrees of improvement, and
latter self that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
HENRY M'EENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
Ofice-ol Post oeice Building Sd street.
~ MAY 5, 1854
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

TO CAPITALISTS, FARMERS AND EM-
IGRANTS.
TIME undersigned has always on hand for sale for
Il cash ON time, from
Ten TIC TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
of rural laid improved unmproved, including farms
of different sizes and degrees of improvement prices
corresponding with these
AIsO-prope-ty In ct: Paul and suburbs. and in Man
kato cits st. Anthony, Shakopee, LeSueur Traverse
des Sioux ard Eureka.
He can at all times accommodate, on the easiest
terms any who really ,oiskes to purcAass.
HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, St Paul, Mimi: Ter.
Ofice-the old POst-Oflice building, Third street.
St. Paul, Feb IA, 1854. A If.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
Dubuque.
JESUP s. COMPANY,

JESUP s. COMPANY,
.,,,, BANKERS, &C. .. -,
TXCHANGE sbId and purchased on New.Yo Bos-
- ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit and other C
ties of the United Notes collected and proceeds
RENTED at current of Exchange. Interest allow
ed special deposits. We also draw direct, pay able
wthOu. discount,
ENaLAND-LverpoOl, London, Manchester, &c.
IRELAND-Dubn, Cork, Limerick, Belfast, &c.
ScorLAND-Ednburg Glasgow, Perth, &c.
Also, Drafts payable in Francs Forns or Thalers on
FRANCE.-Paris, Havre, Lyons, and MarseilIes.
GERMANY.-Hamturgh, Frankfort, o. NJ, Brussels,
Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Cologne, Zurich,
Copenhagen, Dresden, Berlin, Hanover, ,Srasburgh.
SWITzERLAND-Geneva, Berne, Basic.
ITALY.-Mian, Florence, Rome, Naples, Venice,
Messina in Sicily.
AUsTRIA--Vienna and Triest.
RUssIA-St Petersburgh, Warsaw.
SwEDEN.-StOckhcm.
Observation-Disclosures.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 10, ls53.-y30.
FARLEY & JAMES,
WHOLESALE GROcERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Of Iowa and Fourth Streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
p. FARLEY. EDWIN JAMES.
General Steamboat Agents.
Nov. 10, 1653.-y30.
HAND, WILTSE 4 BLATCHLEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Dubuque, Iowa.
8. L. HAND. H.. wILTsE. u.s. BLATCHLEY.
Nov. 10, 1653-y30
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16

MANKATO CITY, MINNESOTA.
Situated at the great Southern Bend Of the
Minnesota, or st. Peters Rirer.
4 - a Lets in MANKATO CITY, Blue Earth
u County, Minnesota, for sale for cash or on
time. HENRY M'KENTY.
Dealer in Real Estate.
St. Paul, NJ. T., Jan. %, ls54-4l-tf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
BROpHY SETTLEMENT.

4 FARM containing It's in this highly flourish
IA ing settlement which is neat ct. Paul, bordering on
beautiful lake, sell rich and keayy tmbered from
which 1000 cords be cn:; als9 good heavy
grass meadow which Will yield 60 80 ~ tons of hays
all excellen selling house SO by 20 feetand good sta
BILE 5Oy e acres Of tie above already, broken and
undei fence, and have yielded to the proprietor an
abundantCrop. HENRY :NIcKENTf,
Dealer in Real ESTATE.
Jam g. lS54-12m,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
Stfdtlltr9.
Through Line-St. Louis and st. Paul
NcgWAAr Packet!

&C. Draught steamer Steam Az hl'">>' ''''''
~ iIa.EN::s..SG1 ADMIRAL.
-@l4szEazzJOIIN BROOKS, Master, will run reg
uar Passenger Packet between ST. Paul and St Louis
ring the scarson, making regular trips.
The ADMIRAL is new and staunch built craft of supe
rior freight and passenger accommodation and is the fast
est well the safest boat the Upper Mississippi hav
ing been Quit under the requirements of the late steam
boat law, enc being provided with Life Boats, Life Preser
vers, Steam Guages, &c.
The Admra. touches Gaena, Dubuque, and all other
intermediate ports.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
j. c. BURBANK 4 CO.,
JOHN NJ. LAMB, st. Paul.
WALL & WIDEN, or
OTIS WEST, St Louis.
my1d&wSm T. d. CONNER. Galena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-16
FORTY EIGHT SPLENDID LOTS,

FORTY EIGHT SPLENDID LOTS,
COMPRISING TWO AND HALF ACRES EACH,
~ and situated st, Paul. Capitalists strangers,
citizens wishing purchase desirable property for
Cottage Residences, VILLAS and Summer Houses, are
invited call aud take lrOk at the locality The
soil is of the first quality, and adapted for Gardening
the culture of the Grape.
HENRY M'KENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
1v