davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

Mr.. EDITOR LIN the last number Of the
Iowa Journal Of Education observe a"Notice'
Off '.Teachers Institute to be held at Den
mark Lee Co Iowa. During the i.s, week in
October inst The notice is signed by Samuel
Newbu:y as chairman Of the Executive Com,
of the S; ate Teachers Association. Mr. New
bury having come to Iowa as the agent of the
publishing House Of A. s. Barnes Il Co., of
New York-having been in their employ for
several years in Michigan and Ohio-for the
purpose Of introducing the publications Of that
house, the query very naturally arises whether
A. s. Barnes & Co , OF New York, have such a
profound interest in the cause Of Education as
to employ an agent to come to Iowa 10 hold
Teachers Institutes deliver lectures on the sub
ject Of Educatipn &c, &c? Now sir am far
from intending any disrespsct to Mr.. Newbury,
bft would it not be as well for the cause Of edu
cation in our State, if the teachers attending
institutes and other real friends Of education
were aware of his relation to the above Mons
as chairman Of the Executive Committee, and
corresponding Secretary of The Sta'e Teachers
association is one emitting his suggestions, eth
er upon the subject Of text books or any other
connected with teaching Ito respect provided
those suggestions are disinterestcd but where
ais situation, salary and travelling expenses are
dependant upon his success in introducing The
books of certain house, can we regard them in
that Iigh,
For one-l bare no objection TO any effort
that may be made by book agents for the intro
duction Of their particular books when made le-
Ultimately and openly by them as book agents,
for then the claims Of their respective books can
be canvassed and thnse possessing the most real
merit adopted But sir conceive the cause
ofeducaton to be by far to sacred in its objects
and important in it's results to be at all controlled
or governed by outside influences.
JUSTICE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

The LfrKRARS AND AR0nATic LADY,
Some Of the papers have mentioned that well
known lady had been 1.-THE rounds" (, obtain
absorption fr hook, and after &c ting the
m,rry makes herself obliviGu.; and the editor
Of the Charleston Advertiser having been Ion
orcd with call, thu good man discourses as
follows:
She called 10 see u, and promised t. send
ns a crpy. She spread sofi, plump, white
hand upon our table. before our Trusting eyes,
and the perfume tom embroidered hand.
keIchief which she held pleasantly, filled our
nos,rils. She touched Us softly witn vanity,
spoke Of the services she had received from the
dear editors, invited ms To call and see heE
daughters a, the winthrop H uIc, and ann"n,-
ed US over and over with the most delicious
- blarncy Owing la a vacuum in our treas
ury, we did moi pay in advance, hu, ever since
have been waiting patiently fT the advent at
the bnnk hut we learn that some OF the youth
full and venerable gentlemen in this vicinity did
secur. her pleasant smiles ard a future copy by
prepayment. When ste lett, The loom conlin-
ued fragrant with the aroma OF her presence
The material au'hnr of s, much merit has ne
AMMAN r..1 ali then ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

TnonAa ADAns We direct attention to
the advertisement Of Thomas Adams, who has
recently opened large and well selected as
sortment Of dry goods, staple and fancy, in
The south room Of Gen. Jones new building,
on the corner Of Main and 9th Streets. Mr.
Adams being stranger in the city, and having
. reputation to establish % Merchant in the
West, offers rare inducements to purchasers to
give him cell. II 10 IN old adage that . new
broom sweeps clean; perhaps new Merchant
will srIl cheap. Il may mol come amiss to give
him trial.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

ELECTION OF PROVINCIAL BisHoP The
Episcopal Convention o. New York concluded
it's labors last Friday, by the election Of aPro-
visional Bishop in the place If DR. Wainwrish,
de- ceased. Nine ball Is were taken. The prom
inent candidates were DR.. yinton Of Brooklyn,
DR.. Potter Of Albany. and DR.. Haight Of New
York city. On the last ballot, DR.. Potter receiv-
81 clerical and IS lay votes, and was declared
elected. The contest was close between DR.
Potter and DR.. Vinton.
Dr.. Potter accepted the Office. His salary
was fixed at S. 600 per annum
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

Hlen PalcE roR CoAL.-There is great
complaint ia the seaboaId States in regard TO the
high price Of coal the coming season The
Albany urnal, speaking or the subject, saws
nobody objects to paying the producers Of fuel
a fair profit but combination to extnrt onerous
prices will provoke action in quarter where it
will be felt. Goals are a necessity They are
abund ant and can BE- procured by labor like
every other treasure Of the earth. lf miners
combine To Cypress purchasers, Congress will
BY opening our por.s to foreign Goals, duty free
soon set things right. The Philadelphia inqu-
rer ais, remarks: s.lt is quite apparent that a
storm Is gathering in relation 10 the coil trade.
The prices are enormous, especially when it is
remembered that dealers have reduced the ton
to only 1000 lbs, instead Of ,240! Il is charg-
ed indeed, that the whole thing is the effect Of
combination or conspiracy. The Boston
Courier says the price Of coal in that city last
year was So per ton, whereas it is now So; and
denounces what it calls trade combinations, as
hcartless conspiracies. @sti 81 as +
TnE CRrsEA EXPEDITION London
Times remarks Of the expedition, to the effect,
that If the allies succeeded in the objects of the
above expedition, it will be feat Of arms that
will materially hasten the establishment Of
peace. But if the contrary, the obstacles to
the recapture Of Sevastppol were found to be
too great Tor the capture this fall, the expedition
would return from whence it started, and rem
ew the attack next sping. ITO attack the Cr,
mea 10. on the part of France and England,
to take an engagement to conquer it, aud no
one can doubt that the engagement will be KEEP,
To conquer the Crmea, at any cost, or 10 aban
don to the Russians the empire Of the East-
such is the alternSsi G in which Russia has
placed the western powers. Whatever may be
the obstacle to be overcome, the dsfnative res
nh N nnof he d0nhtfnl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11
A MISTAKE.

The Observer would have its re ,ders believe
what il asserts a. truth, that the Know Nothinss
are rspidly increasing in the country. From
the light gathered from our exchanges. we con-
clude that this 10 a mistake. Within the last
three months exposures have been made and ini-
quities have been brought TO light, which have
weakened the power and efficiency of this or.
ganixation. Il may drag out miserable exists
ence for few months,but il has too many elem.
ents Of self destruction 10 survive long. No
organization founded in corruption and treason.
- this il, can long retain hold upon the af>
fections Of I patriotic people. The very evil
which i. proposes to remedy, is increased TO .
fearful extent by the operation ofiis disgusting
principles The necessity of the organization
IL b,sed upon the intolerance Of Catholics, and
yet II has not an element in its organization,
which il not pre.eminently intolerant and pro-
scriptive. II proposes 10 do awsy with one evil
-or what il imagines to be an evil-by creating
4 greater. II acts upon the theory that the
greater poison 10 an antedoie to the lesser aud
TIA, good may be extracted from evil. Rank
inconsistency and unrighteousness pervade the
whole machinery Of this per6dinus mushroom
organisation and the sooner public ccndemua.
lion rebukes liz political in6dety, moral treason
and unblashing impudence, the better for its
adherenis and the nation 1t large.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

The DxxocRAcr or CHICAGO TRIUMPHANT.
The democracy Of the several Wards (nine in
numbsr) met on the 2nd inst, and nominated
Delegates to the county convention Of the true
stuff. Tie Chica 20 Times says, that they are
all Of tho old line stock--free from tho stain Of
Abolitionisn and determined opponents Of that
notorious Abolitionst and political migrate, John
Wentworth. ssrs
This is the most cheering democrtic news we
have received from that infected region in 4
long time.
Our prediction will yet be lulGlled-that
Stephen A. Douglas. in less than three months
from the time he was 20 grossly outraged in
Chicago, viii be heard on the stump.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-11

| relate0 10 boundary, winch Is question: hot yet
| mooted, the object of the resolution is attained
and MIR. Cloud was legitimateIy bound to keep
| faith with it, or resign the position he had re-
| ceived under, and ny virtue OF it. The details
| of the bill organic ing this Territory, aside from
the question of boundary named in the resolu-
| tinn, strictly speaking, had nothing 10 do with
Mr. Clouds obligation to support the resolution
The Convention had bound him to the support
| of that resolution, with but one single condition
and until that res ,lution was repudiated by the
party in convention, he had no right to manu-
factnre a construction for the resolution and
objections for the democratic party # Iowa to
the details of the Nebraska bill. We therefore
arraign him as having violated this resolution
The 9th resou ion committed the membels
of that Convention and the candidates put
in nomination, TO the support of The whole
ticket Every man placed upon the State ticket
except Mr.. Cloud, was advocate for the Ne
braska bill and the principles involved in said
bill formed one Of the issues in the en-
vass The IN cratic party OF the nation was
committed to its support, by the inherent strenth
and virtue of It's republicanism and by its advo-
cacy in, and passage through democratic
Congress The democratic party of Iowa
was committed to it by every obligation of failh'
by the action of the state Convention and by
The honest judgment of large majority OF the
party in lis favor. The candidates on the tick
ct, with the solitary exception of MIR. Cloud,
based their hopes of success at the ballot box
upon faithful advocacy OF the principles OF s'ld
bill. MIR Cloud opposed the bill, denounced
its principles and Therefore opposed the ticket
and sought its defeat and so far as his influence
would 90, which thank Heaven was not much
beyond his own county, contributed to the de-
feat Of portion Of the ticket.
In the above,we have fulfilled a task which was
unsolicited on our part, but not the less duty
We have we think, established 10 the satlsfac-
ton of every candid man the truth OF our charge,
that Mr. Cloud violated the resolutions OF the
convention which nominated him and that he
acted in most gross bad faith TO his party.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23

KkENiJlIOuNS- T. ., 3, and ! gall, reed per
EP Excelsior, and for sale 10y II NcCLOSkEY.
NNHlsKEY-lOO bbls OLD Rye reed and tor sale hy
w ii McCLOShEI.
GtoFFEF-35o bags Rio Coffee, reed per Golden Era
" and for sale by HE NCLO>hEY.
vNoBACCo-l25 bxs Virginia, reed ana for sale BY
HI M'CLUSKEA.
I NIGS--500 drums received and for sale hv
j app ii + MCLOSKEE.
EpICE25 erces, reed per Goilen Ira, for sale by
M aP1 II + NC LOSkEY.
StALERArUs-25 bxs Boston Saleratus, received and
~ for sale by II + ArCLOSkEY.
[G CASKS Brown Stout, London Porter & Scotch
ePO Ale, reed per Golden Era, aud fer sale by
APP HI M'CLOSKEY.
NACKEREL-75 bbls No. l. . 4 MacAerei reed
4'k Ier Golden Era and for sale by
rU,EA-i5o hr chests Imp and II I Tea received
ap7 TCLOsKEY
HuRRANTS-25 casks Garments, reed per Golden
~ En-, and for sale by III F M'CLOSKEl.
EEERRlNGS-22 bAs Scotch Herriuss rec'd per COL
Il den Era, and Tor sale by NCLOSkkY.
RAiSiNS-25)bA s NJ Raisins, reed and for sale by
~ app MCLoShEN.
WINE-l5o casks Claret and White Wine, reed
w ana for sale by HF ArCIOSKEY.
RACON-5O casks Hams and Shoulders reed per
- Bon Accord, Tor sale by He Ni'CLOShEY
NOLAssEs-lOO bbls reed and for sale by
Avn app ii + MCIoSKEY.
(NANDLES--l5 $50 bxs Star Candles, reed per wscon
- sih ana lof sale by MCLOSkEN.
I'AR50 bbls Tar reed per Wisconsin and for sale by
ap! + MCIOSkEN.
I ARD--50 bbls Leaf Lard reed per Wisconsin and
4 Tor sale by III r M'CLOSkEY.
DRANDY-9Q casks Brandy reed per Golden Era.
II and for sale by HF M'CLOSNEH.
IN BONES Pint and Quart Flasks reed and for
wv sale by II F M'CLOSKEN.
GNIDER V!NEGAR-Received and for sale lev
- II + M'CLOSkEY.
GIUNNIEs-lO,OO0 Gunny Sacks, reed per Bon Ac-
N cord, and for sale by IA F MCLOeKEI.
nRIED BEEF-lO 600 lbs Dried Beef reed per Bon
~ Accord and for sale by Ii I MCLOSkEY.
nRANGES--5O bxs Oranges received and for sale BY
~ III + MCLOSkEX.
LNOUR-5O bbls Extra Superfne Family, reed per
L. Excelsior, and for sale by ii McCLOSkEY.
~ = KEGS prme Leaf Lard, rec d per Excelsior and
- for sale by McCLOSKEN.
HANS AND SHOULpERS--20 casks reed per Elk.
u 4 celsior and for sale by r McCLOSKEl.
vi ESS roNh-'oO bbis on hand and for safe BY
A'A + MCCLOSkEY. =
COAP-25O bxs Yellow, reed per Excelsior and for
~ SAFE oy IL McClOSkEi.
EtANDIEs $50 bxs Mould, reed and for sale by
" ii + MoCLOSKEY.
GtREEN APpLEs--lOO bbls in store and for sale by
" Ill r MeCLOSKEY.
e. CARS hhds Fair to Prime n. o. Sugar, reed per
- Wyoming and for sale by HFM LOSKEY
GtlGARs-lO,ooO La Union Regalia Cigars 10000 Ma
Boomers do do; 5000 Tres Maria do dos 900 Mon do
do; 5000 La Luna do do; 10000 La Alueima do do;
1000 La Nacional do do 5000 Principe assorted do
oeived per yoIlins apd for sale by
nh26 McCLOsKEY.
6NHEESE-l25 bys Western Reserve Cheese. reed
- per Highland Mary, and 70. sale BY
ap3 III McCLOSKEY.
4 NLASS-300 bxs assorted sizes W ndow GLASS; reed
" per Excelsior Tor sale by ii McCLOSkEY.
NAll.s-s.5 kegs ass'd reed per Excelsior, and for
~ sale by mh2J FMcCLOSkEf.
4 ARD OILS bbls Lard Oil reed and for sale by
H Hp27-i.2 If II MCLOSKEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23

The Undersigned POSTMASTER, judge or clerk Of
court Of record the may be) cert6es that he
IS well acquainted with the above guarantors and
their property and that they men OF property and
able to make good their guarantee.
tSigned.]
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
Proposals for carrying the Mails.

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni
Il ted States from the LIST day of July, 1884, to the
Both day Of June, 1853, inclusive, the Territory Of
MINNESOTA, will be received at the Contract OF.
nee Of the Pos Office Department, in the City Of
Washington, until 8 Il. of 10Th April 1854, (to he
decided by the 3Oth April, 1885, the routes and
IN the times herein specified.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
Form for odd rj,re change from advertisement d
c0Ntensrloted BIZ The bidder

contemplated BY the bidder.
(or We. as the case may be) Here write the
name or names IN full OF there the residence
or residences hereby propose to carry the mali on
route No. from To as often As the
POSTMASTER Generals advertisement Tor proposals for
the same, dated January 9, 1854 requires in the time
stated M the schedules contained said advertise
ment, and by the following mode of conveyance, 10
wit: There state how it is to be conveyed, for the
annual sum of There write out the sum in words at
full length.l ISened.I
tDsted.l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
Frryll 81 a Guarantee.

! The undersigned undertake that i the foregoing
bid Tor carrying the mail on route No. be ac.
tcepted by the Postmaster General the bidder shall,
prior 10 the it day OF July next enter into the
blurred obligation TO perform the services proposed
with good and sufficient sureties
dated [Signed by two guarantors.I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
Il. r. M.CLOShEN.

u '
M HOIESAi.E Grocer, Forwarding and Commits
w sion Merchant and General Steamboat Agents
No % Levee, Gairna H. The attention OF buyers
called to nay stock OF groceries, Provisions, etc
Having received by late arrivals from New York. Bos-
ton, New Orleans and 81 Louis which IN addition tony
former stock, renders my assortment complete shall
continue ~ receive additional shipments rom time 10
time, during cation, thereby enabling 10 have
fresh and full stock throughout the and 20 be able
at all times il orders the lowest market rates
The Receiving and Forwarding Business, shall IN
Instance have personal attention. BY which, ddes
patch and will be guaranteed, and the expense OF
Storage and Dray uge rs much rs possible avoided.
feel assured that my facilities and long experience IN
the Commission and Forwarding business enable
with theiE patronage.
Liberal Cash advances will be made OH Produce
Merchandise shipped to for sale mis- market Par
cular attention viii be paid the purchase of all anti
cIes not IN my line.
n Agent for "a Galena and ST Louis and Galena and
ST. Paul PACKET LINE OF STEAMERS
II. +. MCLOSKEY.
Galena, April !, 1852. Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
MRS. NlEKsICEX->
Fashionable Millinery Rooms.

No. 90 Main Street. Galeaa, III.
tSI received direct from the Last the latest - ies of
~ Ladies SIN, Six and Lace and Grape Dress Hats.
Florence Braid, straw, Hair and Chm Eonrels ia eeas
vhrciyj Ribbons Flowers, straw Trimmings. etc. in
TACT genera assortment of Millinery and EautN Goods.
IL Is e intention that every that gives cs,!I
snail be pcricc tlS satisfied with goods and prizes.
MANTt- 4-NAE.NG.
II come cton with the above, all orders PROMPTLY aier-
ded to; II is needless pun. rs am WEI known. r. not
would refer to Mrs. II. NJ Rice Mrs Hoi'u,he,d aud
numerous, others. Nlseites, Dress Trimming etc for
sale low MARY RPIrE
D. Remember the NO, 30 Main street.
Galena, June Il. lc12 off
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23

dand fApiand
dy 0 u sold
H. o Deeds
InwanrF
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
INSTRUCTIONS
As 70 specraL Post.OHc,s.

Pos.masters and bidders will particularly notice
that the service TO special offices differs entirely from
that the regularly numbered routes in this respect
hat the contractors pay must be derived exclusively
from the net proceeds Of the office supplied, uittin
certain sum, 10 be named by him. that the excess Of
net proceeds. if any. beyond such sum must he held
by the postmaster, subject draft of this Department
and that if the proceeds u short of the amour,
oil the bid or agreement, the deficiency in any
case he supplied by this Department.
! Postnasters are cautioned against employing car
riers and paying over the proceeds of their Offices
without -peclal authority from this Department.
Existing contracts and arrangements are to cease
on the 30th June, 1854, and contracts mus, be
made, to AXE effect on the LIST July, 1854.
II 10 bids be made under this advertisement, or
no one named as contractor by the postmaster at
The words with due CELEBRITY, certainty and secr-
ry" inserted here, will constitute the bid ..say
bid" ~
special office before the ls july 1854, such Office will
he reported for discoutinuance.
When change of contractor becomes necessary
the fact should be promptly reported, it'll the reasons
therefor. -
INSTRUCTIONS,
Gas TO regularly numbered routes,)
Embracing conditions to be Incorporated the contracts
to the ertsnt the Department may deem proper.
j. Seven minutes are allowed to each intermediate
Office, ben not otherwise specified for asserting III
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
IDared.J
Form Of a bid .for supplying Special Post Off,,
, State Of

J, of county Of
State of hereby propose to
supply the specia! post office at with mails
rom , as often as the Postmaster (;euer,i,s
advertisement for proposals for the same, dated Jan
uary 9, 1854, requires, agrccaby the provisions Of
the 4th section of the Of March g. IS15-,hat is
at p compensation to be derived exclusively from the
net proceeds OF hostages collected said special Of
lce inclndng the postage letters and papers sent
prepaid by stamps, and not 10 exceed the sum Of
dollars per alinunl.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
=. Chouteau, Jr. & Co, New York,
Iorinz, Sterling s Co, Pittsburgh,
James Peck & Co, Chicago,
Bridge q Lewis, Detroit,
Ray, Keith 4 Co, Cincinnati,
Chouteau & Vaiee, st. Louis,
James Carter 4 Co, Galena.
StillEan} Rood,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23

i40l6 From Fort Ripley to Crow Wing, 81 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Fort Ripley every Thur sday at 6 a m
Arrive at Crow Wing next day by IL IN;
Leave Crow Wing every Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Fort Ripley next day by II M
l4017 From Grow Wing, by SANDY Lake to Fond
du Lac, 40 miles and back, once month.
Proposals Tor this service to be made by The
trip.
Bidders will name a schedule of departures
aud arrivals.
l40lS From Crow Wing, by Cass Lake, to Pembina
$50 miles and back, once month.
Bidders will name schedule of departures
and arrivals.
Proposals for this service TO be made l,y the
TIP.
1919 From Swan River, by Fort Riply, Red Lake
and Long Prairie, to Pembina, $50 miles,
once month
Leave Swan River at m on the LIST day Of
each month
Arrive at Pembina by m on the 3Oih dav
Oi same month;
Leave Pembna at a m on the lst day Of
each month
Arrive at Swan River by m on The 30th
day Of same month
Proposals to commence at Fort Ripley are in
vited.
1920 From Nelson's Landing, Wis, by Wahcoo-
tails Village. Olive Grove and MENDOZA
Mn, to Font Smelling, 80 miles and back
once IA week.
Leave Nelson's Landing Monday at 8 a M
Arrlv" al j ont Smelling next Wednesd,, by 6
pm;
Leave Fort Smelling Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Nelson's Landing next Saturday bv
6pm
Bidders Nil specify the Offices to be supplied
1902 From Pom, Douglass, by Cottage Grove and
Red Rock, to 81. Paul, 20 miles and back.
a week.
Leave FONT Pousass Friday at 6 am;
Arrive al 81. Paul same das by 6 pm;
Leave 81. Pant Saturday AT 6 a IN;
Arrive at Point Douglass same iay nv G m,
1902 From Point Douglass, by Saltwater, Marine
Mills, Tay lor's Falls, Falls of ST. Croix,
and Poke2uma Lake, to FALL Of ST Ions
River oi Lake Superior, l75 miles and back
week.
Leave Poin, Douglass Monday at 6 an;
Arrive At Falls OF ST. LOUIS River OF Lake
Superior by 6 p m nea Sunday;
Leave Falls of st. Louis River oil Lake Sure-
ror Monday at IN;
Arrive at Pom, Douglass by 6 p IN next Sun.
day
Proposals to commence at Fails Of ST. Groin
invited.
1923 From v apashaw, BY Minnesota CITY. Monte
yuma and Brownsville, To DEBORAH Iowa
l2O miles and back, once Il week
Proposals for this service hy the TIP are in
vlted.
Bidders will name a schedule of arrivals and
departures.
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Proposals invited for supplying the following
offices IN the Territory Of Minnesota for the net pro.
ceeds Of sad offices respectively, limited to sum TO
L., 4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
j. X. FREEMAN.

1EhLER in Dry Goods, Groceries, III ardware Cutie.
- r,, Fancy Goods, etc. 4 complete assortment
on hand at all times, and very cheap for Cash.
Prescott, Dec. 6, ls53-35-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-23
SPECIAL OFFICES,

Proposals are invited for supplying the following
offices in the Territory Of Minnesota for the net u,4
ceeds OF sad Offices respectively, limited to sum tc
be named in the proposals in each case;
Grow Wing from Fort Ripley, 6 miles, once
week and back.
Little Canada from ST. Paul, 6 miles, once a week
and back.