davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10
rgNHRow pHySIC TO THE Dogs


TgNHROW PIlYSIC TO THE Dogs
j PuivarmAohef- ~, dru Le,trn N"iaic tToItf.
Producing AIT !c IuI I.G nUrt a,I'r pain, ahi
permanently curing all N-ufasiL dis' aS't. Rh bur.
si.m, paiuimI and rwcieL Jo,nr. N"na alr'a al
tho Face D"aiu"s-, UHatrss ~. NIlus
Dal,s rapiia'iuHs U the Iicart, PERI.
odICai iicsHaIh", Paii~ ~ iic si0u.
sCh, indigestion, Iy-.ri,ta. u.
tas,nc FANS, T. raj, rin. etc.
These chains were nrst mir"'u,rd niho city Of New
YORK rss than one yea since. ani after h.nVsn c'ed
piird hy prs. Nalcu,ne Matt, tarno han, Van iiutcn
and o,her.. was do "v rcd ma they "'''s, "'tag'
aud wonderful power ~ tr ,clI" aud cure {" the a"vr
e,srs uG ds,a-os. aud ihrr sae. and the ta'
has attended then nc Is snnla'ale 80.
Prrvion- IL tieir irtrudnc' ON n;u this c'n"ry. the,
were uaed IN rverN hos a iu lunIr, aud are -"tut"l
~ palGns IN ant", Germany. Au.trd, Prussia. aud
Engiapd; and a-u ~ lhc tnlteI -;airs.
"TiiiNE CLOSE AND PONDER Wilt"
The principles upon which ,la,u 'd thH tile ChSn'
produce tHrir mdtvrlUIr 'urcs are, lrttIat al NcT
y,us D,ra, g. are al ended und pru,,d IS deli, lrni
supply a. nervous iuid, and a'"ul tia! rcSrIurrt
'lu.ciy eecrittj. ar CCtf" uiagnrisni aud sc,ond
that tie eectro maane. chains. iy t'ns worn "vc'
and u,On part ii drcarc furnish to the ,N
haustrd ner aus h"id winch IL required 10 produce
healthy sCu0l ihtnu h thr oI'tc sysan. Nodi:u'lmg
hut ArrId observance at te a laws "f nrath
required. iisN tro,r'n ua"n the para Il S"aci ali'
much " tie effect. Oi lie CHAINS, ~ ihcieasihs icir
ma sneie power.
utc Thousand Dollars
VIII lie given to any person who vii rr"incc many
wu authenticated ,Uttii'a - al cure, 9th ifom ute'
efectel hy the u.r Of ruVermqchers ir,riC CHAINS.
They tat Ia prfinm what they are NycrtIs'd tn
d. aud pe la, ever leel dissLtI,tcd wlu Va
gwen lhCm a tTls
~ FEMALE GASES
more than bundled 'e"manrut cures of Pro'ap1ls
tls have leen l"c,ed within the lattnar lhn u'n
ltlrse chaus u, Apiy yIng Que "d "t 'he chaln
tha 20. "i the adnw"u, au' the other tI
ii,t s'oyr thc hiitIcusua severe sympiun. iIIdGn,
~ la. disease are a On ttcmuv"d,
MODE or uSE.
s,nu h, mo before wi com.
mon vinrsAr and then "nd ~ the cham ,nuui ~
li'd dire VI 80 tir rcat Of Tie DIS dt .
oIhur cnd o. n.rd 20 y
BE Nor nECEiNEDl The Electric Cra;rs a,c
not H. cure Al di-eass trt Tor NorNoua "i-rAtcs u ~
o'aimrt hp NJ M"d"a \ ont IN the w0 ma -,
ducrd many runs IN q iA' yrar aS the I'll ,.tric
Chaiu.
INSrtVr RELIEF fom the most scu'e psir 4.
IrJ iucrd at ilir nMrnt ~ sp htAitn Wn,h NO. rs
II uually ilSu oaule lloGuuGlt "liun., III any 81 Il
forms.
Cal and o',iin psUph'c' ('ra'isl
J SIEiNLRT. Sole -eni.
i1- u "gl Wv, c.. Ptir,eS.
so'dNv H. N.EXlNnga, 81. Z ar.vle. ohi,.
JGn. -, ir1i.-iy.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

DEAR IT IN MIND yon are in ant
] al d nrcttN iCN SIk liunnet, o the ''st~iy'e
a m mi la pr,, ,uu from the iaT-,s II
och ~ ir cty, .fi h,r tass n',c ,an .on "vnr -a"
zee n tn, si"u Of TUE GUi'bi.N bt'-hi' E'
Jane ;, ieJ3
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10
CAN EE TfFLt TUALLV CURED BY
DIR. HIGHLANDS
CELEBlATED GERMAN BlTTERS
IRrPARED GY
DIR. C. NJ. JACKSON,
No. I2O Arch street, philudrt ,,hin.

Their power III" aNovr -cases ~ unt exec 'rd
frlutlrd by aN "tt rrpaiallnn u, the Uuiied - a;rs,
the cures ATTEST N many cases after sk kui ply sit
had Iallel.
Tir-r H,tcrs ave w"ti'y tie attention Of iHvaids.
Possessing great lrt's ~ the cctIt Of iisctcs
oftn. vnr arlir,scr iiards, Srrrisiur h. tsrar,U
ig nwrr+ n we tknrss aud oGtois al The digestive
ORGANS 4 ey are, vi la safe, 6Iu aud pi, a. ant
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

ALL AND JUDGE FOR YOUR.
\ selyes-NHEAT IL CnArhNE jo'i,ers of noti ,,s
ana Fancy Go'ds, Monroe street, lee ing, Va, We
Sprg stock, VIII c are receiving CONSISTING m n"rt
of ''7 :" f"''
s:COO ro Is Wall Pa cr of every quality;
l.th :" Window Paper;
80 Velvet and unmon borders;
L. doz. FIRE Board patterns;
Cotton and ii Hosiery .f every descrin,iop.
Si't. c"tt"n. ana Lis e Tmeil G.ovc.; ''
Spoo and Skeiu Thread;
Susrendcrs, Lace Goods. ETC.;
Nu'c, az, Letter and WRAPPING Paner:
o.. SIl''n' and Blank Books;
liardwac. cutlery, cOmhs. buttons;
iir Needles. hooks aud ewes;
Zephyr wurs' ed, SEWN" silks
States, stationery. hru .hrs;
fc'ilWc v gur aIs, fsh nj hooks aud Iircs
To ether with every sual. aIic!e he, hy cotrv MR.
chants. ' ~
Tlcfe G'uds az" laid in nrcs>Iv for L,,,i,, s,j
WI q >"h al t,mal advance 'ur Ca.h aie IN hsnJ
rue nl'hest ma e' nr,. raid for ra:s. featle =
faN seed, mSen', lerswnx, woo!cn socks etr nm 90,
'""" -" ar u" '">" March ~. s.i3.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

Cnn rIE 'ES WOOLEN DRESS
WV Gooisl-Such as French Mcrl"ocs NJ NJ
si"es Csshm 'r"s, Inland aiis Sc, &C.. and wi
oil al! at cost a d carrsre. Come quick 30
W =. NSpI'RY's,
dec sI No. Igs VAIN s'lo 1, Wheeling.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

tAh Long g. SQUARE SIlANLS
" al I'D arriA,,.i 10 &C. ha ur,y at "
ASH kN'S heap casa store, no. lC2 Main s'rco'
Wheeling. dec 2.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

The attention Of the pubic Is respectfully called "a
he superior facilities 1orded at this Institution Ui
lnaiifing individuals in thorough practical manner
for tt. Cou utiup Room aud his siness pursuits.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-10

M = n
Aaa BY Bssisrs IN hsdiel1ss eseywhses nsv a.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
The Foreign News.

We call attention to the important intelli-
gehce published in another column, under the
head of Foreign News. The unusual pressure
upon our space this morning, prevents us from
commenting upon it, as its Importance sug-
gests. 1t will be seen that the burden of it IS
of a character disastrous to Russia. All Eu-
rope seems gradually to be joining against her.
Under such circumstances it will be impossible
that she should be able successfully to carry
on an offensive war, where without the oppo-
sition of the allies of Turkey in the Held, she
has been unable to maintain her ground. All
events prognosticate that the imperlous Auto
crat will be forced at length to surrender his
pretensions. How many thousands of lives
might be saved, could the Cars pride bend
gracefully, at once to the indications OF the i'l-
ture rather than wait till it shall be broken by
fast-thickening necessities.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
From the Chicago D emoc
The ExcursiOnisls.

On the return trip of the Rock Island Ex-
cursionists the party left St. Paul on Thurs
day evening at IL o'clock, and after most
delightful passage, reached this city at 5 o.
clock on Saturday afternoon. Every thing
went off pleasantly and to the entire satisfac-
ton of all-no accident having occurred to
mar the enjoyment of the occasion.
We learn that the steamer War Eagle was
chartered by those aboard of her to convey
them to St. Louis. Those who wished to visit
Springfield and St. Louis were furnished with
passes by Mr.. Bliss over the Illinois Central
Chicago and Mississippi Railroads, with the
privilege of returning at any time during this
week. Below We give the proceedings of a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
Japan Open to our Commerce.

English papers, by the last arrival, contain
the important news, that Commodore Perry
had returned TO Shanghai from his visit to
Jedlo, and that similar advantages have been
obtained for the commerce of this country that
had previously been conceded to Russia
Three ports are to be opened to our trade in
year. This is an achievement of great merit
and LAYS open to our commerce an immense
field which has heretofore been effectually seal
ed against us.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
Cholera.

DR.. A. SERGEANT of Mcadvllc, Pa, one of
the Patients landed here from the Galeno, died
Saturday morning at nine o'clock, at Dr.
GooDR1cH's Office in this city, whittier he had
been conveyed. It is but justice to DIR. Coop
RICH to say, that the patient while at his Of
fice received every possible attention, and no
efforts were spared, and no means left untred,
to bring about his recovery.
His family resides in Meadvllle, Pa, where
he has a fathcr-in-law, by the name OF JOIN
REYNOLDS. AS we write his remains are b.
inc enclosed in zinc coffin, fand immersed il
cohol for CONVEYANCE to his former home.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
Another Riot in BrOOklyn...-Arrrest of
the American Consul at Turks Island.
...Prcspect Of War with Spain, etc.

Oar columns this morning will he found filed with
matter of the highest interest In addition to the
various subjects therein detailed, there are other
items Of interest which VIC have only space to no.
tice.
The City of Brooklyn has been the scene of an
other disgraceful riot. On Sunday, the 1lth inst,
street preacher called the 'Ange Gabriel commence
ed religious ministrations in Washington Square,
New York, at twelve O'Clock, where he denounced
the Pope, Priests, and Church Of Rome. He went
from there to the Park, where he continued his fanat-
ica rawlings, without exciting any rioous demonstra-
TONS At five in the afternoon, he made his appear
ancc in Brooklyn but there the scenes which result
ed from his presence and preaching were mixed up
with violent collisions between the city police and
the excited populace. The police being attacked,
the mayor called out the military Of the city, and the
riot was at length q,elled without the loss of life
though broken heads, jaws, arms, legs, &c., were
plentifuliy dispensed throughout the multitude.
The New York Herald contains Intelligence Of the
arrest and Imprisonment Of JOHN l.. NELSON, Esq.
American Consul at Turks Island The consul write
a letter to the editor Of ehe Herald, complaining o
his Imprisonment as gross outrage upon law ant
Justice. From his representations, the case is on
demanding prompt action on the part of the genera
government
Reports came by the War Eagle yesterday, that
great battle had been fought between the Russia
and Turkish ard allied forces. We could not trac
the report to any reliable source, and are inclined
believe that the accounts from the of war, undo
the head of Sc Foreign News" contain the latest il
tellgence from that quarter.
Private letters from Washington, remark upon III
increasing probabilities of with Spain, az
count of the Havana outrage.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
st. 39duI a10'ts.
"THE WORLDS FAIR"

Corner Of Thid and Roberts Street, 81. Paul
TIME proprietor Of the Wors Fair having just returned
from the East with large and extensive assortment
of AMI desirable Spring and summer goods. invites
the attention of his patrons 20 call md examine his ST
He can time to enumerate only few OF the many
ticles VIII oh can be found in his store
BONNE1S-S TX satin lace el ride. blonde lace
pedal ard diamond Italian, English and DdnStable &c.
Limerick thread. linen NinceDncs 1oniton, Ger
man. cotton and pointed: ribbons OF e;ery variety.
NJ SINS AMI WROUGHT Gt or-Lpce capcs chemisetteS.
under and mantiilas.
SiAwIs--Figurei and Fancy Pr'caie, Barage and
KS Cashmere Tibet and French Print, Grape Shawl>
and s arts
P,RAsoIs-Figured Lace SIX Bioca lie, Imperial Wa
tered and FaGl,r1 lain and Figured Satin.
TI.SrE< SILKS. SATINs DRESS ,oDS-Plan. figured
and all wool Bsraes and Barge Del aims Mu>n 'be>
American. French and English Jaconet and Cambria.
French. English and American Prints.
MILLINERY Goops-BoOTs, SH e. AND & .TERS-i'lan and
fancy, Tipped. Fox Patterned and Bronzed Children :
Youths and MISS in great variety Men Calf and h,
Oxford and Union Ties Slippers and CARPET Shoes
IIECE GooDs-Taor's Trimmings and Gents Furnishing
Goods Mems AMI Boys Clothing ready made and made
TO order the shortest notice.
six. Fur, Panama Leghorn and a variety OF Other
Hats Caps &c.
Oil Cloth Drugg.t and Tapestry Wool Cotton and
Hemp, Floor and Stair Carpets.
general assortment of House Furnishing Goods, in
parent Window Shades and Curtains with full set Of Cord
Tassel, and Rollers pertaining to- Gilt Cornices, S.al
Rods Yankee Notions Boots and Shoes. etc, ec
/ Goods delivered in town boat carriage free
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
/ Garner Lir1 HO1R trep 81 ran.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
Steamer Henrietta Tied Up---CreW
Arrested.

The Muscatine, Iowa, Journal, of the 10th
June, has the following particulars relative to
the detention of the steamer Henrietta at tia
point:
Wednesday morning Geographic despatch
was received by Sheriff McCloud, instructlng
him to arrest and retain in his custody the otli-
GERS and crew of the steamer Henrietta, when
she arrived from above, on charge of the MUIR
der of the Sheriff of Clayton County. The
boat arrived just before dark, and was accord
ingly tied up and guarded during the night by
a strong detachment of the city police. The
alleged murderer could not be Identified, con-
seuuently the entire crew and passengers were
prohibited fron leaving the boat.
The officers of the Henrietta state that the
difficulty occurred at McGrcgorS Landing,
from the attempt of the Sheriff OF Clayton
county to attach the boat for alleged assault
The suit for assault had been instituted by a
deck hand who had been forcibly discharged
for misconduct on the upward trip. The boat
stonned but a moment at the landing, and was
bacLino out while the Sheriff was aboard
The nersons on shore assailed the crew with
stones. which so eXasperated them that one OF
the deck hands struck the Sheriff several Sc
vero blows over the head with stick OF wood,
inHicting serious injuries. lie was prevented
from further injury by the officers. In the
meantime the boat had backed out into the
river. The Sheriff was asked if he desired to
be put ashore but he requested to be carried
to clayton City, point five miles below Nc
Gregors Landing, where he resided. His re-
quest was complied with, and his wounds were
attended to by physician before he was put
ashore When the boat left he bid fair to re-
cover. The officers of the boat further state
that they could not identify the deck hand who
did the deed.
The dispatch received on "Wednesday IRON
Davenport stated that the Sheriff had died
from the effects of his wounds, but passengers
on the Lamartine, Thursday, contradict the
statement. In consideration of the fact that
the prosecutors did not arrive THURSDAY on Tie
Lamartine, although they had ample '!me, a a n.
that the Henrietta was being detained greatly
to the expense and detriment OF her owners
Sheriff Nc Cloud released the crew Thursda.
afternoon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
The IS Fakir of Siya."

The distinguished magician, delighting in
the above singular pseudonym, arrived in our
city Saturday, and as will be seen from his adj
vcrtisement in another column, proposes to
give series of his unique entertainments on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings of
this week. We have seen the Fakir' here
tofore, and can Understandings recommend
his performances as worthy the patronage OF
our citizens no less from the wonderful feats
displayed, than from the entire absence OF eve
rything which can possibly offend the eye or
car of the most fastidiOus.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

Senator DOUGLAS was compmeued with din
ner, at DELMoNIco's, New York, by Gen. WARD,
the 9Th inst. select party Of Democratic friends
were present.
The young lady who fell in love has just been pull
ed out by the daring fellow who struggled with the
world.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
Important Negotiation Conciuaea'

Letters from Washington state, that the
Canadian Reciprocity Negotiations have been
concluded. The Treaty, it is said, makes the
navigation of the St. Lawrence free; gives us
unrestricted participation in the Fisheries, and
establishes reciprocal Free Trade with Canada,
in all the natural products excluding, of course,
manufactures The Treaty must be acted up
on by Congress and the British and Colonial
Governments, before it is complete.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
New Hampshire.

Friday, the 10th instant, was the day set
apart by the New Hampshire Legislature for
the election of United States Senator. twas
supposed that HARRY HIBBARD, Democrat, at
present Member of Congress from that State,
and JOHN p. HALE Freesoiler and general Flu
sionist. would be opposing candidates.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
FOR SALE.

TTyIIE CORNER LOT adjoining tn" ~ r. Church is row
offered for sale the highest bidder for cash in hand
The lot has neat story brick house, with
rooms, including pantry and clothes press all complete,
suitable for a family residence.
Those wishing to make good investment would do we'll
to call at store opposite the Pioneer Office where they
all the information required. The time will be
limited for bidders until the Goth inst.
June J. FROST
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

na~ The Black Hack arrived from above
night before last. Capt. MAXWELL informs us
that he made two unsuccessful efforts to pass
the rapids, but owing to the low stage of Wa
ter. did not succeed. He returned to Shake
pee, and put his freight in store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

Bay> The Nominee, arrived from below
Saturday about 2 o'clock. AS usual, she
brought good load of freight and passengers
To her officers we are indebted for late papers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

n~ The Var Eagle came in yesterday
morning. We are indebted te Mr.. tAwcETT
for late Gafena papers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

THE WORLDS FAIR.-New York is not the on
" city rejoicing in "World's Fair" The North
western, as well as the Eastern metropolis, possesses
grand depot, where ever, thing beautiful in manu-
featured stufs may bs seen, and purchased. Look
in at the corner of Third and Roberts streets, and
YOU will see one of the best evidences Of liberal en-
terprise and genuine taste TO be found anywhere
throue bout the West. The elegant goods there col
lected need no putting from to bring them into no.
,ice. We now propose barely to notice the Tailor
ing branch Of this large establishment. We were
astonished the other day, on having an order TOR
coat filed as neatly it could have been done at
JENNINGS on Broadway, before he was burned out.
genuine artist handles the shears at the World
Fair" and we are doing service to the public in
calling their attention to the fact.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

m7z~ THE Royal Areh arrived at our wharf
at o'clock yesterday morning. She brought
about one hundred and fifty passengers
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

eg The Humboldt, arrived from above
Friday Evening.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
Personal ntelligence.

w. T. Shear, J. c. Pomeroy, New York. George
Mutt, Ohio; B. B. David, F.. c. Davids N. u. Da
vid; w. A. Rand, Horace Metcalf, Charlestown; s
Nelson, Saltwater; Mr.. Jessup, Mrs. Stinson, Miss
Richardson, Miss Ayers, Dubuque; E. W. Flint and
lady, New York; Capt. Innman and lady, U. S.N.;
Q. +. Ruwloy; Foh;. of s;vs, l"dy and servant:
Wander, agent of Fakir of Si7a; Samuel Thompson'
). NJ. Holland, J. P Leedes, D. P. Spaford, Ind;
d. E. Simpson,. S. A. Dubose, Hudson; Jane
milford; l.. Sabin, J. w. D. Osgood and lady,
Mass; Miss Jewett, New York; w. B. Osgood,
Miss Loveand, DR.. Miller and lady, Mass; II. c.
Purcell, Mich; C. S. Getchell, WIN. Patten, New
York Chas. Mcpherson, Parma: were among the
arrivals at the American House Saturday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
CIGAR STOBACCO HEAD QUARTERS.

TINHf convenient K0om on The Hf>t H0IT VI INC TOW
Office Building recently occupied by Mr.. LEDrc As An
office has neatly fitted up and opened As Tobacco
store where will always be found fine stock OF the best
INFO RTED CIGARS.
Chewing Tnbacco of all kinds. variety OF snfs ana
in short all articles manufactured or produced from the
staple weed
The proprietor will keep constantly on hand the very
hest qualities of these commodities and hopes TO receive
liberal support from the Smoking and chewing public,
bound to please the tastes of all who may give
him a call.
~ p,uI Nav 10 1881 Pm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19

Also the largest assortment of SHlRIS, tRA|AlS,
SIS ENDERS HALF Hose, and every article necessary
for the gentemaus wardrobe.
Ny stock bought entirely for cash and made in the
most substantial manner. The liberal patronage hereto
fore given is guarantee that Goods give
tire satisfaction. Our motto is Goods in ST. Paul at
NEW YORK PRICES
We mean what say when advertise sell twenty
five per lower than other house i'll ST. Paul We
can do this because sell double the quantity of any
other establishment.
We have also just received by express large stock Of
SUMNER HATS
,;rec, from New York. trial. least call
before purcha sing elsewhere and yon will be buy
Call on l.. HYNEMAN, Third street, the Lower
Lane
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-19
MINNESOTA RIVER OUTFIT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND KIT ATI.
Third Street, bduefn RoJots and Minnesota.
- PRESLEY, has just returned from below with an
ID. extensive assortment OF Groceries and Provisions
and large stock Of Fancy Articles to be exhibited i'll
the Fancy store, next door and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions consist i'll part of the fol-
lowing viz: