davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08


There was time when were made TO belize thai
certain medicines had fleet blood
The hllacy has been exploded. II is well known
that It Is only through its elements, the chyle the
cretions that the eharaSter vital fluid c1nbc chang
ed Morse's Invgotadg E1rt, pufifcs the ssignerous
current by purifying the s,creons, and regulating
eetion of the stomach andivcr, aud tho bowels
Alternative aud ipyigorant and the grand secret oits
most miraculous cures consists in lis giving the
stomaeh brinsinsthe Geols3 oGeyery tlisorlerel or
gan UP to the standard of heah action pparg TO tile
eneebed nervous systena power and rem
derngi capable Notwithstanding the external influences
which had heretofore enervated or prosraed it, Hence
Is sovereign anang remedyor dyspepsia in,allits
forms and eonseqeencesor torpor undue
seeretive organs and all the suspensions
and eScitemepts this sympi of er
yous disease When consultation broken down.
tho appetite inert, the digestion feeble tho nerves ,
strung The mind cotded, and the whole system crushed
by physical pain and mental dependency will revive
and restore both animal strength mental energies
with degree in lines would
have been attributed to eneahtment. u1i l,is satls
The Cordial put up. highly in pint bot
Ties Price three dollars bottle, two for five dollars
SIX for twelve dollars. c, II. RING, Pyopretor
'sssfseEa rs 102 Broadway, Now YORK.
Sold by Druggists Throughout the United states Canada
and the West lndies.i an IL s. l ailflaE5f ri
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELLS 4. cdLDIpELL.&
- -, 90 ciscIssArI-lB. II MEAKlNSS.s - = = = Z
n1-see advertisement. - . ts,, -t ,,.is ILL.,. lmrs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mn. EptroR:-r announce myself an independent can.
didate for tho Office OF shea ohio eunt,at hseas
suing spring election. k
mrs-daw A Ss4lJoHNsBRA DYa
JAS. H. McMEcHEN is eahdilats forlthei K.
Atty at the election be held ntGe Spring Of 1854.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
90 IT7'a-3I7I "a, - I3III'
o. N;st IA Gard.

HAvING disposed OF e,rossrv. ,,s,,,...s,. NJ
70 slr, Isaac D. Johnston OF st. O.
t =, ~, Sssl. o. TO my sieefe
y now behalf Johsto
anu VIII DO well accommodated at hs
my " me cry, IN quality price and
Aso would INFORM the citizens of ., .s,.
W mat 70 keep one best Family
~ he NO Washingtoni onrt,e stfeetl
eau. 81 NIXON d. WOODROW, - = = 49, -
. reo. ", 'oa-eeis o Washington Hail. Monroe ST
WH9LEsA lie Oh RRTA iL.-7-7E5=;IIz=
gsI lot CT superior Btra turned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
REMOVAL.

HAVE removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS
ANDlNoTloNS, to the new four story brick buIing
No. nv, Hlntn street,
west side, between Monroe and niou Streets where
will be prepared with cary and extensive Spring
Stock direct from importers manufacturers which
would be pleased to have my old friends and customers
to call and examine. @''" 'nl' e-'s'F re
febi Fu .si.osagaah ~ sbsE WIN. r. sELBY.
@1-J g. MttcGlf Will be found at the above establish
m,emt. where lie awaits his old friends ~ :, s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
The Lutte of zion.

~ Iue Lutte OF Lion,
"A COLLECTION of Sacred Music. designed for the
- use o Tue Methodist Episeopa chu eli; CONSISTING
Choce collection of new tunes With most or old
eoSrse III mmo1 a;e together with
mefs etcsees byJ.B Woodbury. author OF the DuIei
e'S assisted by Rev Madison. pastor Of saint
JomIt Methodist Church. New or ssss1 - ~
also, supply of ehots hymn book I,a,S
aus' Shflsuat Minstrel Haydens Sacred Meodeon etc
received and For sale at tho lowest. prices sby
JOHN lH.tTHoMpSOSi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

'fiieyeoionef authorized the friends of The de-
ceased TO take The body in charge. and coffin and
hearse being in readiness ltwas conveyedlt to his
late residence.sss,IaAll, 7.IHzet. s.5,Ja5j
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AeE.l
MAN THAT Will Any uts ntsfsxLs TO sELi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
49, szEss!ss ;sssz.sE2.5ss 80 ST.
Great through Line for the East

1reat through Line for the East.
HE Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling to
~ baItimore, and connecting with tile washington
R9 Road at the Junction Ciately called the Relay
V,uSel u miles rom baltimore, and with the PhTlaleI
nna, Wilmington and Bamoae Rail Road fO Philniepia
ne eIeat tunnels upon the line completed ami
Tue whole road is in fine condition, one or 1he
MOST picturesque and romantic routes in world 500.
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this Wheel
I!g, anu through tickets from these places Baltimore
or on the boats. = - ~ Z I ~ 80 9fSE -
express mail Wheeling daily at O'Clock
a. wheeling timed and arrives at Cumberland C2OI
es) ai7 r a., and allowing two hours there ARRIVES In
natlnorc CSO miles at a. NJ, the morning ma
storrages. ,.g+.EF trs.E5 - - - s -"
baggage checked to any OF the eastern points
without charge. r -. riIs f7
passengers and baggage transferred the cars for
al the junction. and for Philadelphia at Bal
more without extra charge Travellers allowed am.
me and opportunity at all points btain er meals
nj Lh,rIosh tickets rom Wheeling TO baltimore, Cith
privilege OF lying over anywhere route
Washington S960-to Philadelphia S1oTto be had on
nosrI Of the Union He the Ohio ard OF
vile. maj WIN. PA RS Err, Cfen'l Sunit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
1sSES AkrHuK sLIrislsE. - n .W.5i..I 1I'NEII
iBuSbeY. Little q. Co

:. s11GFket 81, " hecIinp, Vu ~
SM ANUFAcTuRkRsion wagons, earfsaand wheel
- wiiEht work OF every description home use
- BY prompt attention to business, the manufacture
Of te best quality OF work, the pr retors this estah
us hope TO receive liberal pub
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

FOR SALE OR RENE . = N =
TWO fine brick buildings stleet East Wheel
ing, with rooms and cellar eaeh with large stable
and carriage house, all in good order f. =. :
Inc property being on the Bempiied Rail (aoge
- rooms would make good HOTEL.
Possession 1Stlof5A pr:I.ls slF-4st -
Ennnire q u. L =.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
=. [eazettLe corn ~. & - .. = Nl l

= -, yALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.
OF No II, corner OF Fourth and Quincy streets will
IL be sold on iair ana easy terms 1t ssjons The pro
POSED new Post Office II would divide into two good
and convenient lots for residences The il orc or
the most pleasant and fashoable the city and has t
advantage OF being near tile Cent? business ~
ieb2d2ms s!SasFtf : .'s#el JASs PArTRPSnv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
ICHANCERYz SALE OF LAND AND TAVERN
James Frazier, 10y In tho Circuit

BThe above with other coo IN tie
DC exehansel-for good ARM = = u 2 sM.J T..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
y
SKY ANDHSTD LIGHT ARRANGFMFN

-ohY ANU-SIDE HIGHT ARRANfi EMENT
ILLNESSES taken withallthe fecentimnToyenenls
0 any bitterness Of eeaP<
oI ,i nanu. Price from oie dollar, Upwards - =,
o9ms' NO 90 Monroe street, The Court House
-eesoy1 Wv 'f7- %''7f.i s''si ,fS5WH. C0wDEN -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
- SCUM e Thompson, :

,@TTHoMPsoN REYNOLDS, interested in The above
a0Sss. respectfully invites Westel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
20 ieb20 FRANCIS n ARNsTpo&c
TWO. LOTS AMI. DWELLING HOUSE. :

=, NttLUAbLE- FhRM FOR SALE.
1912 ACRES of Land two mites from the ety OF Wheel,
l~C ing on the Ohio river; half mile, north OF lie
MarMsytlie DEPOT OF the Cleveland Pittsburgh Rail
Astounding as 1t does in coal lime nee stone together
win an e1Gele quality of b'ick cav and equally divided
between hill and bottom land it presents unIiyalleJ a.
yant9ses 9s an investment The imp ovenenIs are zoo.
iana Is o. quality and is of the bcsll To-
i Will be sold in sspsrste parts il desired. 80 81,
ing, or on the premises.
Ieh6 .e-.J..R. e. s. p MILIRR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

oo4RARpNERsHIPs !. 4. q VS. x
he subscribers have this day entered
Tor the purpose oftransacting COMMITS sinn sn @
Warang business under style OF GORDON Matthews
CO.. and solicit continuance tile business a, the
tt'' .l,,jzp-.s rais.s "a L. S. GORDON
gse5s5 ~ mo: NJ. MATTHEWS,
Narch 1s, 1924 JNo. L. AGNEW.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08
Fashionable Clothing Emporium
S..RICEs, M Err en- AN,S.t,EA II.OTi. u

nHK undersigned is prepared to manufacture to order
FInt Glass 81 ringes, Viais, all otlier snail Flint
laSS such used by Physicians, and In
te Chemical laboratory invites the orders of trose
usS or dealing in such articles thinks he can fur
h as good on as favora BILE as can be OBJ
t'eu et sse - VIM. MORGAN, A.
lnoeti7dawtr ''iN'n an" F Eane SsyEeess,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

-.,-.y e.. -, :, FOR RENT. -, @st - ~ -
I'VE fine new four story Warehouses. recently erected
on Inc warehouse property fronting the paved
wharf, on Wafer street These houses, point Of size
elegance aud strength OF structure and ioct lion Tor
either forwarding aud Commission, produce, whole
sale business, unequaled any others now
lor lent inthe city, The Counting Rooms large AID
Spacious, and located OH tho second story. :.
Jane FKhSi1s FSr e ns sRrly tS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

BEYOND DESCRIPTION AND -ALTOGETH-
EC1 Err EXCELLENT !! IA i5-.fFa
VIE assortment and stock Of Vestings, Cloths, CASH.
e!es, Searis and other Notions ecessary Tor gen
lie by - THOS HUEHES ~ pun
SsPtS . - Wheeling, Va.
~. -Wlnter GoouS and OvercoatS in extensive va.
rlSty. and nil at INCREDIBLY rRicEElI =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

1t may be added, in this connection, that very
intimate lfend of DR.. Gardiner gave. negative
answer 10 the question asked by juror, as 10
whether the Doctor had informed him what lie
would do with himself III the event OF his being
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

p % ~ % NEW NGUUJS. 3-''l sITI5tT =
WE are receiving our new Spring House Furnishing
w Goods, comprising new styles OF French China din.
ner and tea SETS and Silver plated castors.
anes tea and coffee Urs, sugar bowls. butter coolefs
cadeseks Forks and Spoons, salt frames with glass
GEs, coal boxes beautifully article for
In sets pieces and single scts lard lamps with
nsres paper and glass slades together with large stock
o common goods adapted 10 The country rade Qwhicn
we offer Eastern Prices adding only or
tlahsportation. HOBBS, BARNES Seco.,
'1'~ Glass Manufacturers, No. % Monroe ST. ~
Post
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-08

-----1----z LOST.
GOLD Pencil Case and Pen with garnet head The
Under Vili be hbst rewarded by leaving It at this
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07
A Sailors Idea OF Missions.

At the anniversary of the London Missiona-
ry Society, Rev. Mr.. Mcleod related the fol-
lowing incident: ..
"Twenty-one years ago he had read in the
account of some voyage, things to the discred-
it of the Missionaries of this Society. Shortly
after, meeting with the captain of ship that
yoyaged to the South seas, inquired of him,
he said" Do you think that Missions have
done much good in the South seas?" Helook-
ed at me and said:
II do not know what you know about Mis-
sions, but will tell you fact. Last year l
was wrecked in one of these Islands, and
knew that eight years before, an American
whaler had been shipwrecked on the same Is
land that the crew had been murdered and
no doubt you can judge my feelings, when we
anticipated that We should either be dashed to
pieces on the rocks during the night, or if we
survived to the morning, subjected to dread.
full death. AS soon as the day broke, saw a
number of canoes, manned, pulling away be.
tween the Island and the ship We prepared
for the worst consequences. Judge of our a.
mazcment when the natives came on board in
European dress, and spoke to US in English.
In that very Island heard the gospel on the
Sabbath day, and sat down at the communion
table, and sang the same psalms that sang
in Scotland" He added, al do not know
what you think Of Missions but know what
! think Of them"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07

r1- The Washington Union, in the course
of an able article showing the hostility of the
nowNothing creed to the teachings of the
Bible, says: =" Already in the day of MOSES
were the teachings of an exclusive and pro-
scriptive nationality expressly repudiated and
forbidden by this eminent and inspired Jewish
lawgiver. Among the laws enacted by him
for the regulation of governmental policy of
the people 0the Hebrew Commonwealth, we
discover, bearing ON the point, the following
as recorded in the book Of Leviticus, chap. -,
33d and 34th verses -
aft stranger sojourn with thee in your
land, ye shall not Ger him but the stranger
that dweIleth with you shall be unto you as
one born among you. and thou shalt love him
as thyself, for ye were strangers in the land of
Egypt. am the Lord your God"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07

g We are requested by the Hon. DA-
v1D OLMsrED to announce to the Democracy
that he is not a candidate for nomination
to the Legislature. lie requests his friends
not to vote for him at the caucus to-day,
as, if nominated, he will decline, ard if cleo
ted he will not serve. In any other than
an official position, he is with the genuine,
anti ilroad-Swindling Democracy heart
and soul. The demands of his private bus
mess force him to the above determination.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07

MINNESOTA PoTAroEs.-A young man
in the employ Of LYMAN DAYTON, Esq, yes,
terday brought to town couple of man.
moth potatoes, one measuring Including the
prongs) To- by ID inches, the other 10
inches in length. They were purchased by
Mr.. W. B. McGRoARrY at fifty cents a
piece he has since disposed Of them to j
CoSIGAx, of Troy, New York., who takes
them east, to show the denizens of less
favored country respectable sample of
Minnesota vegetables. -.. ..e
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07

Indian, or Sandwich Islander, or any other
thing which the REoteaa-capscity Of Tool
would permit, 30 that the interests Of his mas
ter could be futhered thereby. And yet this
mar, emitting from his whole person the Of
fensive edor of his rank Whiggery, has the
reckless eimpadenee to question the acts Of
men whose whole manhood has been spent in
Democratic service, and to attempt to dis
credit the action Of the masses of the party
which has not, as yet, admitted him to the
privileges of probationary membership.
The assistant editor of the Democrat, is Mr..
HENNIs, formerly editor of Wing paper
in this city, and who still openly holds to his
original faith. He makes no Democratic
professions, and in so far, his position may
not be considered discreditable.
The Democracy know these facts, and
expect nothing else than opposition from
paper notoriously under the conduct Of its
enemies, open and secret, They despise
both its threats and its ridicule, and are
utterly Indifferent to its action.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07
Mr.. Edwin Forrest.

The American tragedian, made his first
appearance this season at the Broadway
Theatre, in New York, on Monday evening
to a crowded house, as Richelieu." At
ter the performance he was called before
the curtain, and modestly attributing the
vast asscmblage to something more than a
personal compliment to himself, said:
II see in it a deep and abiding love of the
drama, and that love is as creditable to your
heads as it is to your hearts; for the drama is
as great conservatOr of the public morals as
the pulpit is, and in all times it has been sus-
tanned by the wise and the virtuous. 1t would
be impossible for me to recount all the advan-
tages to the community which well regulat-
ed stage affords but, as a school for eloqucnce
alone, it never has been equalled. The most
distinguished orators of antiquity, have &C
knowledged their indebtedness to the stage
Demosthenes owed his improvement to Sati-
grus, the tragedian, and Cicero confessed his
obligation to Roseius, his preceptor and his
friend. And, to come down to our own time
ladies and gentlemen, he whose eloqucnce
eclipsed, on one occasion at least, all the ora
tors of all the world, was the son of 3tragedi-
all, and himself the manager of theatre. On
the memorable occasion to which refer, Lord
Byron said of the orator: =.
When the loud cry of trumpet Hindostan ,-...
Arose to heaven in her appeal from man
His was the thunder-his the avenging rod, 80
The wrath-the delegated voice of God, - M
Which shook the nations through his ips-and blazed
Till vanquished senates trembled as they praised.
Let us now hope ladies and gentlemen, that
the dawn of brighter day for the drama has
appeared. The drama! which has withstood
the persecution of bigots and superstition
The drama which has outlived the language
and the nation which gave it birth: The dra-
ma! which has survived the decay of empires
and of religions. The drama! consecrated as
it now is by the divine genius of Shakespeare,
shall descend to all posterity, and with its
voice of ever living truth awaken the slumber-
ing ages. 80.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07
Napoleon shaved.

The following scene, as given in the book Of
NJ. CHrArAEp, from Saptinis ~Nstssss =
musing: II -
1.-THE Northumberland was Is days OUT
We had passed Teneriffe, the heat was bccoin-
ing oppressive. Cypriani, to cool himself, had
aske | Santini to cut his hair. While this OPP
grafton was goifg on i'm the forepart of the
ship, the Emperor, followed by General Gour-
gaaad and the Count Les Cas,s approached the
scene of action. lie expressed his surprise,
exclaimiEg,
Why, here is the Old guard of my portfolio
become llair-drcsSer ~
d. He then turned to Saatiui,- and said to him
in Ajaccio, .
When you have finished with him, YOU will
cut my hair, and have care how you cut it,
too"
Santini, having finished his task upon Cyp-
riani, went to NapOleon's cabin. 1t was not
without painful emotion that the Corsican
mountainecr placed his hand upon the Imperi-
al head about which the mark of a recently
worn crown still relnained--upon that head in
which those civilizing inspirations had been
elaborated which had altered the aspect of Eu-
rope. 1t was with a trembling hand that San
tint, knowing nothing of the hair-drcssing art,
began his task. He had hardly applied the
scissors, when Napoleon said with laugh, to
Gen. Gourgaud,
watch this mountainecr, General, for fine
fails to do his work well, we will have him
thrown into the sea-"
Then, turning to his Ualet de chambre,. who
was carefully collecting into serrtette the sew
ercd hair, he added,
Marchand, look to this fellow and tell nc
how he gets on"
Although all this was said in kind and
playful voice, the Emperors words so discom-
posed Santini that he pinched his masters left
car with the end of the scissors, when Napo-
leon, turning round, exclaimed in Corsican pa
tots,
"Brigand are you going to cut one of my
ears off? General, throw this rascal into the
seal" ,.-
"Sire! sire" exclaimed Santin, pretend
ing to be alarmed, Sire, was not here y
1.-The brigand was not here when he WAS
cutting my earl
mo, Sire, my mind had wandered back to
Ambleteuse. l saw you surrounded by your
army, threatening the coasts of these very En-
glish who, against the rights of nations, keep
you prisoner now. Then, sire, England could
not foresee day like this
Napoleon sighed, and his face assumed that
deeply melancholy expression which Gross i'm
mOrtalized.
You were thinking Of that, were you,"
said Napoleon seriously well, finish cutting
my hair :" and the operation was completed
in silence.
When it was over, Napoleon made sign
for all to retire, and they left him alone, sad
and thoughtful. The scenes that lay between
the camp at Ambleteuse and the cabins of the
Northumberland, were of nature to make
the sternest soul dream sadly. s-., :-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07

DEATH OF CLARK, THE ARTIST were
shocked at reading of the sudden death of Ro-
bert A. Clark, the painter. He died at Chan
ceyville, N. j., on the 18th instant, and was
inferred at Middletown. Mr.. Clark was a ma
tive of Dublin, and his family is one of the
highest respectability; be was a nephew Of
Lady Morgan, was we'll educated, Of rare So
cial accomplishments, and great promise in the
profession he had adopted. His age was 36.
Since. his arrival in this countryAsome ten
years or more since-he had made many very
attached friends, who will deplere bisuDtimely
lose, go
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07
PERPETUAL MorYoN.--Mr. James G.. Her

PERPETUAL MorroN--Mr. James G. Hen
erickson, of Freehold, Monmouth county, New
Jersey, "has gone and done it." After forty
years Of patient whiting ~ he has made q
machine that will not only "go of itselfp but
will compel divers other bodies to which it is
attached, to 60 likewise in short, it has pow
er. The success is in the direction in which
50 many have long labored in vain viz by the
use OF arms and balls attached to cylinder SO
as to keep. the extra weight always on one
side, and thereby give the cylinder constant
inclination to turn round. The machine re-
quires no starting; take away the blocks, and
it goes off like = thing of life." The model
was in our Office yesterday, and attached to
some clock work, which it turned without once
stopping to breathe. We see no reason whv
it should not 60 until worn out.-Er.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07
Persons who can be BallOted for at the
Caucus To-day. :,

The following persons were proposed al
the Democratic meeting on Thursday night
as suitable persons to receive the Democrat
ic nomination as Candidates for the House
of Representatives -Four are to,be chosen
The polls will be open at tie Court House
from 9 A. NJ. till NJ. Let there be 9
full expression Of the Democratic sentiment
REUBEN HAUS, - ''.-., -
DANIEL F. BRAWLEY,
JAMES sTARKEY,:
WILLIAM DAVIS,
CHARLES CAVE,
JAMES NJ. WINSLOW,
WILLIAM MOOT,
GEORGE CAMP,
r. G. KNOX,
JOHN B. BRISBIN,
DIR. S. WILEY,
A. L. LARPENTEUR,
DIR. JAMES GOODRICH.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07

FiRx.-0a last Monday evening, (says the
Capv Girardew Eagle about O'Clock, q larve
frame building 10 tie lower part Of town, own.
ed by our teIlow-citizen, G. b. Houts, took
Are. and in Q short time was entirely consumed.
The occupant, w. B: Mccormick. lost, We
learn. about two-thirds of his furniture, and
other yalnables This loss falls heavily upon
the parties, and our citizens sympathi1e with
xhcNq.- No insurance. 4,e
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-07
NOTICE.

The firm of EARLE S. GOODRICH Co., Publishers of
the PIONEER this day dissolved The business of the
establishment will hereafter be conducted solely by F. s.
GooDEcH who will pay all demands against and receive
all monies due, the late firm.
Dated ST. Paul. October 2, 1854.
JOSEPH r. BROWN,
d&w3t EARLE s. GOODRICH