davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
AyII,S, STEAM SAW MILL,
KITTSO US ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.

kITTSO MS ADDITION TO ST. Pau l..
desirable ground, lying in the central and
IL advantageous part of the basin of st. Paul, where
must inevitably lie the principal river business of the
town, and afforng also most choice and delight u Lots
in the rear upon the bench for dwelling houses is
veyed into Lots and offered for sale, with titles
disputed and ndsputabe, at reasonably low prices, and
upon liberal terms of credit, for of the purchase
money, and Lumber for building Lots sold in the ad
don, will be furnished at the rotary sawm on easy
terms. CHARLES IL. OAKES,
Agent for ProprietOrs
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
NO. 4, WINSLOW HOUSE,

NO. 4, WINSLOW HOUSE,
UPPER TOWN.
II w. DOWNER has opened a branch store Tor the
Os accommodation of persons living in that part OF
the Town, where will be found his usual good up' iy
of Fresh Groceries.
100 BBLS. OF OLD WHISKY!
TIME subscribers have lust received a cUnsignmentp
Il OLD WHISKY, which they offer to the TRADE al
very reduced prices They respectfully invite al early
call. Also,
400 sacks Of FAMILY FLOUR,
100 bbls. extra superfine do,
100 bbls. mess Pork,
with Hams, shoulders, Bacon, Oats, Corn &c. ALSO
every article usually kept in a Family Grocery. Don
forget the stand on ST. Anthony st, pper Town:
2-dt KELLOGG q KINNEY
JENNY lind IN ST. PAUL.
UOEGS leave to inform the citizens OF ~. PaIl ana
ID vicinity that she has brought To the BOOKSTORE
corner Third and WabishaW streets, the largest ana
most beautiful assortment of Books and stationery
which will be sold usual at low prices. For partu
lars inquire at LEDUC'S BOON SloRE.
HDRESERNES of all kinds; eNtrafine w Worctsierrhlre
Il sauce; Catsups assorted; Oysters ana Hcruines
in fact thing in the Grocery line can ne ioud d
No. 4, next door to Fulertons, on Fort street:
mar 2 J. W. DOWNER.
". W. HICuCOX
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14

OAK HALL CLOTHING STCRE..
Low PriceS..--EXceIIent Goods.
A New Clothing establishment has been opened in
"A the store next tn Brewster d Co., in Third street
under the suPcrin ntcndncc of J. Frey stat where NAY
be found every variety of Clothing and
GCntlemems' Furnishing Goods;
Consisting of Goats, Vests Hats, Caps, Gloves and IIo
sicy of all dcsCr tons; Cloths Cravas, WorstCd and
Silk Goods, CarpCI5ag and SatChcls, Socks, and
VarItt OF undcr-Clothng, large and complete vari-
ely of Winter Goods, consisting of every article that
our customers may dcslc either for elegance comfort
Our Eastern arrangements are such that We have
hesitation in ing that sell goods at lower
prices than the articles have before been af
iorded i'll this market
Country Merchants
Desiring to purchase by the quantity, invited 10
call. We Can safely assure them that they will find or
W HoLESALE prices lower Il an those of any other
western market, st. Louis not excepted. Remcnb,r.
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE,
CORNER 3I and U:h:Islln
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

CI. PAlL DIVISION. No. |. :. of r. meet every Fri
~ day evening, at TEMPERANCE Hall.
may ldtf N. BARBOUR, r. S.
MASONIC NOTICE.
ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE, NO. 5, me Is on
NJ the Sccomd!N Fourth Thursdays ofevery month
mn at MASONIC HALL, st. Anthony Street, at
NgPO l-2 o'clock p. NJ. Brethren of other Lodges
SA in good standing. respectfully invited to
meet with u.s. W. ). COMB Secy.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
CABINET WAREROOMS.

CHAIRS, DIVANS, WILLOW WAGONS,
MATTRESSES, CARD AND CEN
IRE TABLES and CHAIRS
of every Description.
Also a few METALLIC COFFlNS, n superior article
TO bu, second hand furniture, is too
x ~ Ta IssSSe2s much like buy ing second hand gar
t54:s9sA mens. We take it for granted, that
60 the people of Territory, would
rather prefer have their CHAIRS Wass stands, bureaus
and tables made order, and expressly fer their
use; although old furniture might be bought for less
ney. Then we think our people would rather havearu
clcs made of the timber that grows here in the Terrific
ry, manufactured by our own mechanics who have
their lot in Minnesota, for better, for worse
We will make promptly to order, whatever articles of
furniture may be wanted Gf we have what desir-
ed on hnnd) and will warrant goods better and all
Things considered, cheaper, than they be imported.
Undertaking promptly attended to.
STEES & HUNT
Manufacturers of Cabinet Ware and Furniture Third
street, st. Paul.
st. Paul, June 23, 1853. loft
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
GALENA HOUSE.
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.

THE SAINT LOUIS HOTEL,
DETWEEN Fort Smelling and Minnclaha Falls will bt
ID opened June 6th 1854.
J. NEWELL, Proprietor.
-. Paul. Nav 81. 1854. 3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
SAINT PAUL LODGE, No.
7. @. 1.-ast-- @. r.

EEIS every Saturday evening at ODD FELLOWS IuI
At1 corner of Third and Cedar streets, (cntr:Incc
Cedar street, s.. Paul.
Brothers from abroad i'll good standing respectfully
invited 10 attend
G. VAN FRIDAGH Secretary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
st. 31dut a10'tS.
HURRAH FOR TIE RED LINE.
pArr1soH Aa.SSas4A 4 RENsoN,s

~ .
VeED LINE COACHES with the best of teams and
~ careful drivers upon the road between ST.
Paul and st. Anthony, ready to accommodate the pub
lie all occasion They have a large and excellent
Livery stock, several and elegant Carriages and
Barouches also new Harness and Horse Furnishings,
and eqnipages OF the most elegant description.
i. =, i'll returning thanks to the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, take
pleasure in stating that they have just received, in ad
don to their former extensive stock, several young,
elegant, and
WELL BROKE HORSES!
specimens of stock that have been equalcd in the
Territory. Their present stock needs but be
be admired and approved by discriminating public.
Will friends and the public mber that the
Livery stable in the rear of the American House. at the
upper end of Saint Paul. they all hours have such
conveyance by land wheaI> on horseback they
may desire. PATTlSON Il BENSON.
St Paul, June 80 1853 "
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14

HENNEPIN LODGE, No., O.O.F.
NJ EElS every Monday evening. at O'clock Opp
Atl FELLOWS HALL, of Third and Cc,ar street.
J. =. OWENS, Sccy.
MINNESOTA ENC CAMPMENT, No. l.
EEIS the second and fourth Tues lav 4, cin., of
Nl each month, at ODD FELLOWS Hall. corner Of
Third and Cedar streets
latrarcl> from abroad, in good staining arc respect
fully invited to attend.
J. c. TERRY, Scribe
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
MINNESOTA ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER

MEETS on the second UcdneSilay evening in each
month, at 2 O'Clock at MASONIC HALL, st. An
thony street. Companions from other Chapters, in
good standing, respectfully invited with us
St Paul, lSj4 A. j. MORGAN, SeC'v
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
JACOB j. NOAH,


AT LAW and SOLICITOR IN CIIANCI,RY.
COMMISSIONER for States of Maine, Rhode Island
Connecticut, New York, Pennsy vania, Virginia, AL
abama Ohio and Louisiana.
d. All instruments to be used or recorded in any
Of the above States, may be taken my Office i'll ST.
Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-14
NEW MILLINERY GOODS!
And tho Latest FaShiAns

MRS NIL STOAkES, ST. Anthony y-st, St Paul, has
vi Just returned from the City of New York, with
stock of Millinery ware, very much superior 10 any
goods in her department of trade ever offered IN the
Territory. To her usual stock, she has added Gloves,
Mitts Needles, Pins, Tapes and many other new ar.-
cles She also taken great pains To OBTAIN ne ds"
ions Of this, and the winter seasons; all oi wncn she
will he happy to show such call. ocl.2I-zz-u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

ETIn referring to the renewal Of
subscriptions, the New York Tribune
says:
We manage no lottery. offer no pre-
miums for subscribers, and pay no
agents. We find by experience that
the men who like the Tribune best and
aid 1t most. dislike to be COMPOUNDED
with those who for pay solicit subscrip-
tons. Hundreds will work heartily
for US, provided they are not thereby
COMPOUNDED in the public mind with
those who canvass for a stipend. Let
all understand, then, that whenever an
agent offers our paper al the lowest
rates named by US. he is doing it with
out fee or hope Of reward. expressly
TO serve us and tilfuse intelligence
and correct views among the people
Yet any one who prefers to DC paid for
his efforts in our behalf. may readily
secure fair compensation for bis SER
vices. He has only to charge BAY one
or two shillings per subscription more
than our lowest cash terms, saying
frankly 10 all inquirers. Il charge this
to cover the loss Of my time devoted
TO a labor in which ! have no personal
interest,"" and all who would subscribe
TO him at all will pay this cheeriully
and be glad OF the opportunity.
" it'll these frank explanations, not
soon to be repeated, We ask those who
deem the circulation Of the Tribune
salutary aud conducive to just thinking
and manly speaking, to make prompt
effort to extend tho sphere of our use
fulness. Do not wait MI y 'ur papers
stop coming before renewing your sub
scrlpIions. but send us word before
hand 81 that you may not yainly apply
for back numbers after those numbers
shall have boon exhausted.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

On the Goth Nov. by Rev. A. Ka-
rick, Mr.. James Abraham 10 Miss Nan
cy George.
BY Jno. W. Keely. Nov. e6th, Mr..
John Craig to Mrs. Maria K. Elem
ming.
On the Esd Nov, by Rev. Eli Rees.
Mr.. Thomas H. Stringer to Miss Mar
tina Ann Childers. daughter of Benja-
min Childcrs, near Brookville-
Oh, what iswoman In this world
But sweet angel from on high,
who with her glorious pinions faried,
Hovers around Us ever nigh.
Her tones celestial the voice,
Which God to ernng man hath given,
To warn and guide, and make his choice
The bliss OF her own home-ln Heases-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01
MEETING.

At meeting of the citizens with.
out respect to party held in the Town
ship o: Posey, composed OF citizens of
both Franklin and Fayette counties;
M. Dearinond, Esq, was called to the
chair, and Jas. d. Allison, and VIM.
B. Adams chosen secretaries. The
chair having made known the full OBJ
ject Of the meeting, a committee was
appointed 10 draft resolutions express
i've of the sense of the meeting; said
committee after short absence, re-
turned and reported the following
which was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we regard the pres.
ent School Law as an outrage upon
the free people of Indiana, and the con-
solidation OF the school funds as an un-
wise legislation, and recommend that
said funds be replaced where the origi-
nal intended them to be and remain;
and further that all school funds be-
longing to each county remain in said
county for school purposes therein only
RESOLVED, That we recommend the
passage Of some stringent liquor law
sufficient to close all dram drinking
aid Igor shops, but without search,
seizure, con6scation or destruction.
RESOLVED, That since the old State
Bank Of Indiana with her branches has
at all times furnished O safe and sound
currency. we recommend her re-char'
ter if possible under the present con-
stitution.
RESOLVED, That we recommend the
constitution of the State of Indiana L
be so amended as to prevent foreigner,
from voting until they are naturslized
RESOLVED, That we recommend til.
Militia law of the State of Indiana, b,
so amended as to allow the militia Il
elect from their own ranks all theil
officers,
! RESOLVED, That the proceedings o
this meeting be published in the Indi
ana American and Franklin Democrat
M. DEARMoND,
w. B. ADAMS, Sec'y. Pres't.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

The Flour market has been dull du-
ring the last few days. Sales making
from 1910 to $3.50 for good common
brands.
Wheat is scarce at 81, 40 to $3.50
per bushel. Barley is selling at 81, 80
Oats As cents.
Provision market quiet. Sales to-
day of $50 pieces Green Hams at 6
cents. 80 hhds Bacon sides (back
bone QUIT at Ct, packed.
The Hog market is unsettled
There are buyers at S4.0O for good
hogs, but the lowest figures holders
are willing to take is 81 25. Some
sales have been made at 81 10.
GR0CERIES.--The market is quiz
ct without any material change in pri-
ces. Sugar is in good demand at full
prices with light stock.
Salt has advanced to So cts for
Kanawa. from Company, and IS from
Stores.
BUrTER.-The market is dull
Good roll in bbls. will not bring over
l6 to Is cts, while some lots good nice
roll will bring 90 to se cts. Eggs ia
cts per doz.
Feathers 20 to 40cts.
Flax seed so. Clover seed 6 so.
Timoth 9 So F 90
AARON A. Golfer
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01


viii not have 20 come of yet.
s Nashville j. well supplied with
Physicians and Al them believe are
favored with a good practice. The
present Fall has been time Of very
extensive afilictiop through nearly all
parts Of this county.
The nux and typhoid feser have
boen the prevailing diseases. and 10
defiance Of medical skill. many have
gone down to the dust Of death.
Such an amount of sickness has
never been known In this county In
any former years. Numbers are still
afflicted. but most Of the sick now bid
fair TO live. Among those who have
died this season we Rumber the Pastor
Of the Reform. Church. He was q
young man, just entering upon the
great duties Of the ministerial Office, and
was cut down by the destroyer IN the
very turn OF his manhood. conse-
quently the Reformed or Campbellite
Church is without Pastor. The
Presbyterian Church is in the same
condition, The Pastor Of the Meth
odist z. Church is the only regular
Minister we have in the place. Though
we are thus limited in The labors or
the pulpit. We hope to see the Church
es prosper and the youth of the town
saved from the too common degenera-
cies of the day. Much effort is need
ed and continued labor must be bes-
towed upon the youth of every COM
munity, or their brains WILDE found
moving their heels more than their
heads. Great responsibility rests up
on the Parents as well as the Church.
es of the country in regard to their
proper government and guardianship.
This every one ought to know.
w. N. II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01
SINGULAR uNASrM1rY.

The "Know-Nothings" Of Massa-
chusetts will have allthe State Officers,
all the senate, and 34l Members Of the
House but their power in the latter
body will be checked by the presence
of seven antagonists--six Wings and
one Democrat. A good deal of fun
is poked at the latter--he is asked to
explain how he proposes to organize
the Democratic Caucus-who will be
chosen its Secretary, &c, &c.. after he
shall have been chosen to preside
what committee will conduct the Pres
ident to chair-how the motions will
be seconded, &c.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

Maine Law or Its equivalent Though
. tale. its characters are 80 life like that
We soc the realities all around.
lpA MAY. u Story Of Things Actual
and Possible. By Mary Lsngdon.
Had not Uncle Tom" gone before.
this book would have been deyoured
with grssdiness. Its portature Of
southern scenery and southern charac-
tsris good. but "Ida" is not "Uncls
Tom" Some credit the work to Mrs.
Stowe. but this is impossible unless
she exhausted herself in In producing
her great work. It win however be
read with interest and profit. at his
time when public attention Is turned TO
the slavery question. Published by
Phillips, Samson q Co.. Boston.
GRAHAMs' MAGAZINE. fer December
has come. We have too often spoken
Of IL, to need much now. We object
again to its comicalities. a. being un-
worthy such book. But the editors
prefer them. they will do no hurt
They please the children if none else.
Our Post Master will act US agent
here.
FrLIAL AFFEcrIoS.-A singular ex
hibition Of filial affection is related to
have transpired recently in Detroit,
Michigan. A mother and son were
convicted Of stealing. and sentenced 10
fiv, years each in the State Prison.
When the mother had received her SEN
tence. the son arose and begged that
the court would release his parent aud
allow him to serve out both terms OF
punishment. The court Of course
could not grant his request.
The LADIES REposIroRY. for De-
cember has come. Like its predeces
sors. it is full of good matter. The
next volume is to be enlarged by the
addition of 10 pages. 1t is already
large enough for the price.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

~A case came up few weeks a.
20 in New York court in reference to
the rights of railway travellers. Two
men got on board thecars at Sing Sing
and took seats temporarily vacated by
their occupants. Refusing to give
them up, they were forcibly removed
by the condustor aud baggage
They prosecuted the company for dam
ages for this. but the court decided
them to be in the wrong and brought
in verdict justifying the railroad en-
ployees. This principle has been es-
tsblished in Pennsylvania. 1t is foun-
ord on common sense and the plainesi
ideas of equity and propriety. A trav-
eler purchasing a ticket and taking his
seat in car. has q property in that
seat to the route just as complete as he
has to his state-room on a steamboat
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01
Gorrfspgaotutf.
fFor The Indiana Amsri can.
ANOTHER BANK.BRoKE--aREAT EXCITE

LIBERTY. Ind. Nov. 80.
DEAR Goopwrs:-1 have no time 70
moralize now--the thing itself is rich
and spicy. and Is Of so much import
ance to the interests Of the whole COM
munity. ] deem il proper to give you
this hassy notice for the present. TO put
people elsewhere on their guard. as the
same influence which was brought to
bear it'll such disastrous consequent
ces in the present case. is likely to be-
come somewhat general in the absence
of judicious legislation, all over Indi-
ana The simple outlines of the case
are rs follows:
His Satanic Majesty's B.anch Bank.
established in this place. under char
ter from the last Legislature-super-
intended by Sam. Minor. suspended
this morning..at ten o'clock.
The Ladies of the place resolving
themselves into a committee Of "spe-
cial arrangements, armed and equip
ped with hatchets, proposed TO Sam,
to pay him cost for his capital-other-
wise they declared their unwaivering
intention of digiug into his vaultsl-
Sam swore most Justify. and refused
most stJutly to make an assignment"
bot finally. after exhausting his stock
Of threats of violence TO the ladies,
finding it awaited nothing, he caved in
At the present writing, a committee
has just been agreed upon to invoice
the concern.
| In connection with this subject,
should state, that this is the last dog
gerry in town. Baz. Estep and JEFF
Bragg. both Of notorious fame, having
suspended some weeks ago-the form
err disappearing suddenly and mystic
riously, for parts unknown. So tina
Sam is the "last Of the Mohigansl' -
For particulars see our Herald of mex
week. Can't enforce the Maine Law
eh? Yours,
PROHIBITION.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

THE KNOCK DowS.-We are not in
possession Of all the facts relating to
Senator McCleery's knocking down D,
D, Jonea Esq. but we learn that, ac-
cording to the well established rules
Of the Buck Horn, where it occurred,
he was unsuitable in both instances
There were several "side issues" at
the same time that are less talked a
bout. For particulars, enquire Of the
parties.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

r A young lady, studying Physiol-
ogy In the High School, made answer
TO a question put, that in elk years the
human body becomes entirely changed,
so that not particle which was at the
commencement OF the period would re-
main at the close oft. "Then Miss l., !"
said the young gentlemen tutor, an six
years YOU will cease to be Miss l.. ! "
why. yes sir suppose so,' she an.
swered very modestly.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

RETURNED CALIFoRNIANs.-J. w,
Cheney, who went to California in
1850, and E. j. Cheney and J. W
Irwin who went in 1859 from Fairfield,
returned some two weeks ago. They
were passengers on the i'll fated Yam
kee Blade. an account Of whose wreck
has been published, They each lost
spine $500 by the disaster. Other
wise than this they did we'll in their
visit
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

H Within twenty years, about
one hundred churches, numbering
about twelve thousand converts, have
been planted along the coast Of Afri-
ca. Many schools. also. have been
established, which arc now in success
sui operation; and hundreds of the
natives have received, and are now re-
ceiyinr n Christian education.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-01

e~We feel sorry for you. Brother
Barns. about that tooth. But it often
hsppens that the real offender escapes
while the ianocent suffer, and we do
not discover the mistake until the net
Of correction displays the soundnes OF
the suspected one.