davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19
VOLUME V.
MINI ESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JOSEPH r. BROWN,

BY JOS EfH X. BROWN,
Office On Bench street near the junction of Third.
TIE IL MS:
u THE PIONEER Will he furnished TO subscribers
~ Two DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance
IL No subscriptions received for less than one year
II All letters to this oice, be PREPAID TO re-
celNe attention.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
(NoRpariel type or its equivaent.)
TRANSIENT ADV DNERTISEMENTS, 81 90 persguare
oil IL ltues Tor the FIRST Insertion, and so
for each suLseq quent Insertion
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column. $4,000
Half a column. 5000
One fourth of column, 20 90
Business Cards six lines 5 90
Over siX lines sRJ uRseT Gen lines, = so
Over ten lines and under fifteen lines, lOOO
For all changes ordered IN advertisements, "A charge
Will be made, of 20 cents per 1000 ems composiiion.
We agree TO charge the above prices uniformly, for
Advertising
JOSEPH r. B2OWN-Pioneer.
DAVID OLNSTED-D Democrat
OWENS a. MOORE-Mmnesotian
ST. Paul, March -ith, ie52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19
s. CRAWFORD 4 co.

;. CIR " FORD i co.
Wholesale and RotasI Druggists, No. 81 Nam Street
Gaftna.
EHAVE just received full supply of Drugs, Med-
Il cines, Paints, Oils. Dye-Stufis Window Glass,
Glassware, Putty, Ac., &c. They viii be constantly
receiving supplies Of the above and other articles IN
their line ana would call the attention of those wishing
to purchase as they offer 10 sell 81 Louis prices
Galeua, Oct 9, lc5I.
GEO. FERGUSON.
No, SO IaIa Nfctt, tfai,f1a. Illinois.
VNUOLESALE and Ietail dealer III Hardware and
w Cutlery, Cast steele. Nails Mechanics and Mi
ners Tools Rope and Farming Implements.
JOHN f.. SMITH N CO.,
Wdtc hmdkerS and JsWcHcrs, MGin ST. Gafena Illinois
a Large and well selected assortment Of Clocks,
IN Watches Jewelry and silver spoons, constantly on
hand, fer sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds of Jewelry rade and neatly repaired
All orders punotually attended The highest price
paid tor old gold and silver. 2-25
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19

WAR EAGLE MILLS. CALENA.
e. tUPERFINE EXTRA FLOUR, bran, shorts. and
~ horse feed, constantly hand, and for sale
est cash l.. HEMPSTEAU \ co.
GaleHa, SEPT. 9, lS52. 4-2O
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19

JOHN ksAtAs WARREN JOSEPH WAKEFIELD.
WARREN 81 WAKEFiELD.
.7ttorneys and Councillors at Lac and Solicit
ors in Chancery:
Office on Third Street between Roberts and Cedar;
ST. PAUL, y. T.
W. w. will attend with diligence and care TO all
business of their profession in the different courts of
this Territory that may be entrusted them. Their
arrangements in the States oi New York and Rhode
Island snch Viii enatle them To Transact bIs-
of general special nature in those States with
the utmost dispatch. They will moreover attend to
the collection of debts the locating of land Warrants
the purchase and sale of city lots estate in the
country and TO all other matters directly Indirectly
connected with their profession. ii2--y%
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-01-19


II is rery coa.iaon 30 Signs "Caeop for Crsh,"
Lowest IN Tova, "Gyeat Bpgaias," "Sprtual
R4pFings," Sc.
UpUT just step into Geo. H. Oakes Grocery and Pro-
- vision Store, enquire the price OF foods and if
they cheap you buy them in ST. Louis,
viii give it up. The following d few Of the
Giles:
500 5bls flour, extra s. +. % do crushed do
100 do pork, mess, 25 do loaf do
SO do lard 100 boxes candies mould
so DO butter, so do star do
10 do n O molasses, 80 do soap.
10 do > III do hhds Goldfish,
81 kegs golden syrup, 20 bbls beans,
10 hhls hams, 50 SACKS dried apples
10 do shoulders, 20 do coffee,
leo boxes \ sugar, 10 bbls mackercl,
so do clarified do
And many other articles toe numerous TO mention
GEO. II. CAKES
St. Paul, May IL, 1853, II.
EDWARD M'LAGAN,
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION,
At the Lower Landing, st. Paul.
Ii Commission and Consi ignniens, Will be prompt
~ ly and carefully attended to-
References: Ii. Ii. Campbell R. M'Lagan, Gaiena
Geo. DeBaun, st. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing, St. Paul Min.
March 25 1852. 49-ly.
DRESSLER II GEORGII,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
And dealers in Wines Liquors. Groceries and Provisions.
Dfrcr Landing, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
! Aug. II, 1857
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

FATNEss A BEAUrY.-The women OF
Egypt in order to acquire decree of fat.
ness battle themselves several days in
lukewarm water. They stay SO long in
their baths that they eat and drink there
in. During the time they are in the bath,
they take every half-hour some broth
made of a fat pullet and stuffed with
sweet almonds, hazel-nuts, dates. and
pistachio nuts. After taking this sort of
broth four times, they eat pullet all but
the head. When they come out Of the
bath, they are rubbed over with perfumes
and sweet.scented pomatum, and after
that some Of them take myrobalans be-
fore going to bed; others take q draueht
prepared with gum tragseanth and sugar
candy. ..loe--sA ssea
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
PIE RSONAL.

....Allen Voorhees,, formerly constable in
the Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, has been
arrested on charge Of being concerned in
several heavy forgeries. He was held in g.
500, for a further hearing.
MIR. Stevens, contractor on the Port.
land and Kennebec railroad, Maine, absconded
q few days since, owing creditors and endor ser
to the amount of some $4,000. He was pur.
sued and overtaksn at his fathers house in
New Hampshire, but owing to the negligence
of bis captor, again succeeded in making his
escape. .e..las s.5 e. ,fa.....
....Mr. Armstrong, an anti. Bentonite, was
yesterday nominated and confirmed as Post
master at St. Louis -.'s a. -
80. The we'll known Justice Talfourd fell
dead Of apoplexy. while charging q jury, at
Stafford, England on the 18th of March.
&c. " Breske, the tragedian, has joined
Smith in the lesseship Of Drury Lane Theatre
London.
....Letitia Bonapsrte, formerly Mrs. Wyse.
Paris letter says, is about to make the United
States her future residence. , .....er
-. Married-in Michigan, Mr.. Henry Bills
TO Miss Mary Small. We hope the issue of
small bills is not prohibited in that State
go. Joseph w. Moore, proprietor of hotel
at Lexington, Va, was murdered on Thurs.
day night, in drunken quarrel, by William
j. VIM. s.- l-l ~ a
....Captain Hsskens, formerly Of the Great
Western and the Great Britain ocean steamers,
has found scope, his old friends will be pleased
to learn, in the wide field opened by the Eu-
ropean war for men of spirit and energy. He
has been appointed to command the Belle Isle,
"a, troop-ship, commissioned for service as an
hospital ship in attendance on the Baltic feet.
.....E. A. Marshall, Esq, Manager of the
Walnut st., and National, Theatres,
has presented splendid gold ehronometer
watch, valued ct S400, to Mr.. Thomas Barry,
On the occasionD Of his retirement from the
s.sse management Of the Broadway Theatre,
"'"' Sssk, ~ nask Of his personal esteem.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

The STEREoscn PE.-Thss beautiful instrument
and wonderful as beautiful-has been seized upon
by the Daguerreotypists simplifed and put b. fo,e
the public for general adoption. On viewing the
application Of 1t to Daguerrsoype pictures it is hard
20 restrain ones warmest enthusiasm, astonish.
ing Is the result produced The ehject Of vision
through the Stereoscope is no longer picture; it
has all the ineaments, aud peealisrities and pres
ence Of the living subject, only less in size The
completeness with which this is done must he seen
to be believed. The emily place that We know of in
the city where Stereoscopic Daguerreotypes can he
procured is WHIfEHURsrs, On Pennsylvania avenue
The world Is indebted to Professor WHEArsroNE for
this beautiful invention, which equals, in fact what
we only read Of IN the fabulous miracles Of Friar
Bacon. sse'.- n .e-G q > -
The beautiful Daguerreotypes described above,
are daily sold at WHIrEHURsF's GALLERY Pennsylys
mia avenue near AZ street. be -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

FRoG AND RAT.-A desperate encoun-
ter took place between frog and rat,
at brook near the slaughter-house Of
Uriah Wiggin, in this town. A rat came
down to the brook to drink, and discoy-
erlng frog, with force and arms" made
an attack upon him, by making firm
grasp with his teeth no sooner did the
rat make his hold than the frog plunged
into the water, dragging his antagonist
with him, where he remained until the
rat was compelled to let 60, and made for
dry land, closely pursued by the frog
AS soon as the frog appeared above water,
he was again attacked by the rat, and =
second time the latter became the subject
for cold water bathing. This feat was
several times performed, until the rat,
from exhaustion and drowning, fell a
prey. After the frog became assured
that his antagonist was dead, he seated
himself upon his carcas, with all the
complaisance imaginable, where he re-
mained for half an hour, exulting over
his hard won victory.-Doser Gazette.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

70 The New York Journal of Com
MERGE, in noticing the late election in Con
necticut, says:
"It is fact worthy of notice, that in
those parts of the State where the Demo.
Gratis avOwed themselves in favor of the
Nebraska Bill, and where their papers
advocated it, they have done better than
in those districts were the opposite course
was pursued. In Hartford county, where
the Hartford Times DEM opposed and
denounced the Bill, the Wings have carried
all before them"
1t is always better to come straight
out than to skulk any question. The
masses hate lodging.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

" From Joe Shilington We have re-
oeived Prank Leslie's Ladies Gazette Of
rarls' London, and New York Fashions, "
Tor April. 1t is q beautiful number,
handsomely embellished, containing sew.
e'si new and pretty fashion plates. This
Puoiicatonis destined to have an immense
circulstion' We also have the "Maga-
zine OF Art" for April, from the same
dealer. =
buckingham, Of the National Literary
Depot, has placed US under oblie,t;on.
OR the same publications.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

STRIKES IN PHILADELPHIA.-A strike
among the collar makers took place on
Monday. They have heretofore received
nine dollars week and they now demand
twelve.
The segar makers, too, have determined
on strike. They give, as reason for
this movement, the high price charged
for SegarS, by the EMPLOYERS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
FRUIT TREES. GARDEN SEEDS. &c

f'HL subscriber has 20 offer at hi. nursery, fns
i oil ctoa OF Eroit Tree, computing pears, sp.
rles, apric Is, PluuF, cherris and many thousands
OF t fine large English g 'oseberries, Currsnts,
RaspbeIries, kbublrb cots &C. of the very choicest
yaristies. The Garden aud Hover Seeds has iaS
Teen sole ted personally in Europe from the lest
growers arc Of the most gen uDe quality. Am ng the
vegetables are the fuest kinds of Cabssges, Cauli
f. wer', Turnips, &c. The flower seeds ooDprise ey.
erythiNg new and rare JOHN SAUL.
Nursery, 9Th street, between aud ats.
Sted Sters corner OF 9TH and Ii streets.
an t-d6:S
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

10 The medical properties or effects
OF green lettuce are not generally known.
The eater of this salad, takes a portion
OF narcotic substance similar in its pro-
pertles, to opium, which it contains; and
any one will discover that his head is
affected fterindulging freely in the article.
Eaten at night, it causes sleep; eaten du.
ring the day, it soothes, Gains and allays
the tendency to nervous irritability.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

70 The income of Trinity Church,
New York, has been greatly overrated.
Its gross income per annum is but $50
967 70 from which 1876, 500 08 has to be
deducted for payment of interest on debt,
&C., leaving the net income but SAG, 405-
80.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

nISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.-The Co
- partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned in conducting the Dry Goods busi rezs
In the city Of Washington, under the firm Of O. T.
MASSEY CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent LAWRENCE A. LODGE having purchas ed
the interest of said Grith in said concern will C, %
due. the business under the firm of MASSEY &
LODGE, to whom all the debts due said late firm Of
q. 7. Massey Co. will be paid All debts and obi
cations due by said firm will be paid by the firm
of Massey & Lodge.
(Signcd) GEORGE T. MASSEY,
W. A. GRIFFITH.
March 80, 1854. ap5-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
LATEST FROM THE EAST.

Oh, those beautiful Bonnsts, and what SUI
perb Ribands, q and the most elegant Fren b
Kork ana Lace Goods; indeed they pass de-
~ scriptien. Do pat on your bonnet and 60
immedia teiy to Mrs. PEACo& and see al he beau.
tifuI toods she has Just received Fer visit it will
Certainly repay you; besides she has adopted the
one price principle. Do not forget the place. Mrs.
r. A. PEA0O, Pennsylvania avenue, between eth
p. s-Waatsd, . snar., active Yonug Kan, a Q
Salesman one acquainted With the businsss pre-.
ferred, -. apGMIhe1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

WoMAN's RIGHTS. election OF
Aldermen and Councillors for the several
wards in St. John, N. B., is to take place
on Thursday, the 18th of April. For the
first time the election will be by ballot
and, under the existing laws, women hold.
ing freehold have the right to vote as other
freeholders.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
% PIECES Good Plaid Muslin at

% PIECES Good Plaid Muslin al
~ 121 cents
40 pieces fine quality do
100 do white Cambrics, Plain Swiss and Mul
Muslin
800 dozen Cotton Hoee and Half Hose all tize,
and qualities
Silk, Thread, and Cotton Gleves
Best French Kid Gloves, white, black, rpd al
colors
box light Kid Gloves. at 20 cts
Irish Linens, superior quality
Parasols and Umbrellas
Rich Bonnet Ribbons.
WM. R. RILEY,
Corner 9Th street and opp. Centre Market
ap Sim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
FOR BALTIMORE.

The Steamer 0SCE0LA leaves
r ssssszsz.ssEzsW ashington for Baltimore every
TUESDAY MORNING, at oc ock AID Alexandra
at o'clock.
Returning, leaves baltimore every THURSDAY
ut o'clock p m--Stopping st Leonardtown, Nd
st Mary's kiver, Md, kinsale and Gene River, and
the usual landings On the Potomac for signals or
TO land passengers. JAS. MITCHELL,
ap 4-3m Captain
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

ANNAPOLIS MUNICIPAL ELECTION. We
have received from our Annapolis cor
respondent the following result of the
Municipal election, held in the 'ancient
city" on Monday last: .i .s.ra.
For Mayor-Abram Claude, IVY 1879;
John Walter, (d.) 1874.
Recorder-Jas. S. Franklin, (d.) 1876
James NJ. Mackubin, IVY 179.
Aldermen electe9-N. Hammond, Thos
Mitchell, John M. Davis, T. A. Mitchell
Benz. Linthicum, Danl. Caulke-au dem.
ocratS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NM Z wish 10 infoam our friends aud the public
w generally, that We now have the largest and
cheapest stock of Dry Goods 10 be found ia this city
and most earnt sty call the attention Of persons who
buy for the cash, as We know offer them
goo is at least ten per coat cheaper than houses who
sell on credit. 1t is very certain ami plsin tia:
houses that do credit ba siness must charge an ex.
ira profit 30 cover losses in bad DER s. ami 10 make
up :or DIFF tce in the i'm. they have to wait f5r
tneir money. Our motto is quick ard small.
Call End try Us. YEkBY, TEBBS a VERIFY,
al Aim Corner 9Th St and Pa az
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

Owe are indebted to VIM. p. Sbeda
l1th street, above Ps. avenue, for 4 Gun
Of jules Hauels superior shaving cream.
1t is Q fine article. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS,


GUM upon the character and aims of the
great Wing party Of the country, sug-
gested by something to the same end
recently appearing in the Fayetteville
IN. CO. Observer. The same journal has
also an elaborate rejoinder from the Hon.
R. c. Schenck, of Dayton, Ohio, to the
last communication from Commodore
Aulick in continuation of the intermina-
bic newspaper war into which these gen.
tlemen have worked themselves. Already.
perhaps half dozen demonstrations have
been made on either side. This last from
Mr.. Schenck covers five solid columns OF
the Entelligencer. The Commodore's re-
.joinder, for which we may reasonably
look IN the course of the next month,
will, of course, require some seven or
eight such columns! So they 60. We
will have to offer handsome reward for
the man who will make oath that he
has read the controversy " through and
through" up to its present stage. He
would be capital card for Barnum.
The Union tells its readers some few
questionable truths relative to the Russo
Turkish question. Thus, it has been very
fashionable to cry up the propriety OF
hearty sympathy with Turkey, when
well informed public men must know
that the cause of civilization and the flu
ture of the worlds commerce are, after
all, much to be benefited by at least
partial success on the part of Russia.
The Union further contains an elabo-
rate criticism of the late speech of MIR.
Stanton, of Kentucky, against the employ
ment of military engineers and other
army officers, on civil works being con-
structed by the Government. The arti-
Gle in question is conclusive on the point
OF the controversy it approaches. For
our part, We hope soon to see the day
when the means of the Government ap-
preparation by Congress to such ends, will
enable them to employ only civilians for
civil business. But before that can be done
safely, members of Congress must cease
to seek places of business responsibility
and important pecuniary trust, in which
bonds are or are not given, for little poll
.icians, whose claims rest for the most
part, not IN their superior qualifications
for the place they seek, but in their ca
pacity to labor in the dirtiest fields of
politics. Congress should keep before
them, when listening to anti-army officer
appeals, the memory of the details of the
report of the investigating committee,
rendered in case of the e" Strong" affair in
building the extension of the capitol. A
little examination will show them that
more or less of the compliments in this
matter, were connected to a greater or
less degree, it may be only in their sym
pathies, with the parties who failed to
come of with whole skins in that CAP
itol-e1tension affair above referred to.
Reform is wanted in this connection,
however. The necessity for the employ
ment of military officers on such works
should be abrogated by individual mem
bsrs' IS we'll as by Congress at large.
The Sentinel is "down ON the EN-.
ployment of military men on civil works,
and argues strenuously in favor of the
observance of the fugitive slave law.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
REMOVAL.

u N. ROCHE respectfully informs his friends
Il and customers, and the citizens OF the city
generally that he has removed to the store,
Of r and 18th streets. for many years occupied by
the late Elexius Simms and has on hand, and will
constantly keep, thorough and carefully selected
tock of Groceries, Wines, Liquors &c &C., 70 which
he invites the attention of all in want Of prime art.
cIes at reasonable prices.
Thankful for past encouragement, he most re-
spectfnlly asks a continuance thereof from those
who have favored him, also the former patrons OF
the late occupant, the rest Of his friends and the
public Is he viii use bis utmost endeayors to please
q IL who give him q call.
ap5-2t* Hntl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

Mn EArmory or n att 0nal Greys.-The
regular monthly meeting Of the corps viii be
III mi held on THIS (Wednssdsy) EyENING. April
ent, business of Importance will be laid before
them. --sses 4sFss...s.., JOHN STONE
ap Sits srsy s. ----ts Secretary pro tenn.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

" In supplying Manchester, Eng
land, with water, new kind of fire.plug
has been adopted consisting of gutta-
percha spherical valve, which closes the
apertures, and when the water is required
to escape an instrument is introduced
which forces down the valve. The great
water pressure in the pipe forces it so
high that there is no necessity for fire
engines.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT

MISS DUFALL aud MI,s CHiLpEESS respect
vi fully inform tine lad ~ OF Wa-h. Egtop and
solicit cali from them on li.h street, fsur doors
from They Use Mrs GilOens system ard 40 not
have 20 fit or pin on nicgs.
LiaiDgs sa3 patterns cut + 81 - cents
sleev". Bask, and Mantle patterns just received.
ap4-lw+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05
THE NEW YORK HERALD'S LAST SUM.
NERSET. !

AkkSET. l.
We have already noticed the New York
Heralds change of front on the New York
prohibitoy liquor law question. We
notice the following on the same subject
in the Tribune Of yesterday; what can
the Satanic say in response?
"BocK AGEN."-As soon as the people Of
our State were shown to have decided in the
last election to suppress the liquor traffic, the
New York Herald, which had previously been
the noisy advocate of the liquor interest and
its semi-ofhcial organ, threw summerset into
the ranks of prohibition. Being reproved for
the suddenness of its vaulting, the Herald
ayerred that it had been in favor of liquor
prohibition ever since its editor (Bennett) re.
turned from Europe last autumn. So it re-.
manned, with occasional trepidation, until Sey-
mour's veto, when it wheeled square about and
began to exult with the triumphan rumsellers
a. follows: --
owe shall characterize the prohi bitory bill
In the terms which it deserves when we say
that its principle is unconstitutional and tyran.
uiCol anu l6s Q0ba1IS INDUSTRIOUS. we assert
that no legislature has any right to interfere
with the eating, drinking, or clothing of pri-
vate individuals-that if it has the right to
declare certain eatables or drinkables illegal,
it has likewise the right to compel men to
wear black coats instead of blue, or blue in
stead of black. The domestic relations OF
citizens, in these particulars, are beyond the
scope and province Of legislation. 4 u
We hare all along placed ou record oar arer-
SION to the enactment of sumptuary la.cs IN
any shape those whose aversion to intern
perance induced them to abandon the princi
pie for which We contend, will hardly allow
their feelings to carry them far as to sanction
such an infamous enactment as the one now
before them. Ready, it may be, to sacrifice
their own rights in the matter of eating and
drinking, they can hardly bow to prejudice to
the extent Of surrenderiDg the sanctuary of the
private domicil, the liberty of the person, o,
the inviolability Of private property
How can paper so destitute of principle,
character, consistency, or shame, elude the
contempt Of the entire community?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

70 Why are omnibus drivers like tenn
perance men! Because they put black
strap under their feet.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-05

1--WE trust that persons disposed to
use the advertising columns of the Star,
will remember that payment is required
in advance, IN all cases, for advertise
ments, except those sent by quarterly or
yearly advertisers.