davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15

WRIGHT 4 FITZ. - olf
JOINERS, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, IA
shop Opposite the Winsiow House. Near Fort street,
vI7OUID respectfully inform the citizens ST. Panl, and the
w bulds community at arge that they are prepared to
promptly work entrusted them, either
Tend the erection of buildings furnish materials and do the
by contract One the above firm having had several
stair buildings hatteed with the belief
the will this particular branch
st. Paul. March Goth. 1856. mh20- lyd&ws
10. DIR. f. SMELL,
EXCELIOR, MINNESOTA.
Proprietor and Physician the Springfield
Cure, aud late Proprietor Easthampton Hydropathic
Institution.
TR. SMELL, having had Tong and successful practice In
~ Hydropathy, Magnetism, and Dental Surgery,
wpud respectfully the patronage the people this
vicinity. and public generally. Examinations OF chronic
with full description given, with previous
knowledge of the case, asking any questions.
N5e Once hours from A. NJ. to p. NJ. 10dawtf
GALENA PIANO FORTE WAREROOMS.
DROWN l. ALLEN. Of Boston, Mass, have appointed II.
- Merrill Galea, their the North West and
assortment of their Piano Fortes.
The Pianos IN ade by Brown & Allen unsurpassed in
HCTION, DURABILITY, BEAUTY SWEETNESS
They considered preferable to any other maker
England and wherever they have been intro
duced they have won the lead.
wishing purchase earnestly invited to call at %
Main street, Galena Illinois, and see their Pianos before pu-
chasing elsewhere. ii. +. MEkhlLij
my5-d&w1m 90 Main street, Galena Ill.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
ARD OF AD b .
DIRECTORS

w. r. Marshall, A. s. Elfe't, Alex key,
Isaac Markley, A. T. Chamohh, W.. T.. huht,
David Day s. w. Walker, ]. NJ. Marshall,
A. l.. Larpentuer, y. T. Whuhev, G. W. furnnuii.
N Directors third Tuesday of each month";
Board each month. Communications
respecting Of the Bar should be addressed to the
Secretary.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
EXCELIOR, MINNESOTA.
GALENA PIANO FORTE WAREROOMs.
GEO. PROPER. ChRLoS WILCOX.
PROPER & WILCOX,
Estate, Practical Surveyors and General

Dealers in Real Estate Practical surveyors ana General
OFFICE in the U. S. Land Office Buildings,
MfNNEAPOLlS, MINNESoTk.
WE the purchase and sale of village and city
w property and rural lands in this vicinity and
veying entering lands in the Pneres
where in the Territory Property and titles carefully exam
entrusted will receive prompt and careful
attention.
PONTIAC, ,MICH-Hon c. T. Copeland, Judge I'd Judicial
LApEER, MIcH.-Hon. A. N. HART Prest Huron and
Lake Michigan Railroad j. R. White, ESQ.,, Directors do
PITTSBURGH, PA-Austin Loomis, Esq, Stock and Ex-
BURLlNoToN. vT:-Rev. Worhinston Smith, D. D., Pres't
Nv. NJ Farrand n Benedict, Professor Mathematics and
Civil Engineering, do; Hon A. L. Can, Collector of Customs
Troy, \: YEp N. corSn, ESQ., Cashier Union Bank
BELvIDERE, ILLs.-Hon. Cephus Gardner; Hon. R. s. Mo-
SAINT + PAWLMEx-S;ovsinor Alex. Ramsey; Gov. W. A.
German; J. Travis Rosser, see'y MT.
MINNEApoLIs NJ. T.-IIon. A. E. Ames; NJ L. Olds, Re-
gister u s. Land Office; r. P Russell, Receiver
LAND FOR SALE.
ORTY acres in ST. Anthony; valuable claims within
power twenty Immediately town large
Der lots in the oushng of Minneapolis, Shak
opee, lie Sueur and Markato. - .
dec27-tf PROPER WILCOX.
FEW Good Lots in ST. Anthony and st. Paul; Gold Land
IA Warrants, Currency Drafts &c., at the current rates
exchange.
Interest allowed on special dsPsss psaSprr u,,cox
=. INSURANCE.
VTIESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY. OLEAN, N. Y.-
w Applications received and policies issued this Office
the safest and most favorable
PROPER & WILCOX
Dealers i'm Real Estate Surveyors and General Agents. Land
Office Building. MinnrapJS, Mnnasota.. dec27-tt
LATE FKOM EUROPE.
TUST received from the Manufactured beautiful assortment
y the following kin Is of desirable SILVER WATCHES, which
Offer exceedingly low prices, and will be sent by mail
otherwise, to part the country, the receipt
same, and written with each Watch
Patent Detached Silver Levers, from SIS to $lo.
do do dc Hunting Levers, from SlS 10 $25
Fine Cylinder Silver in strong from $40 to Sf2.
do do do in strong hunting cases, from $13 TO $16.
Also Clocks equally low prices every descriptions
tsis best makers.
w. ILLINGWORTH,
Watch Maker, of Jackson and 5th sts., st. Paul.
p s. Traders aud others invited to give him Call
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

MRS. N. l.. STOKES is opening at her Millinery
1V1 Sore large and splendid Of Fall Winter
Bonnets Having returned from New York. where she has
cct with care the latest Paris styles, she is prepared
TO show to her old customers
ected assortment of millinery goods offered this side
New York. III
p S-She would also inform the ladies vari-
ely OF styles for making cloas in
beauty and elegance. octI7-f
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
Millinery and Fancy s

Millinery and Fancy store.
BETWEEN THE AMERICAN AND WINsLow HOUSE.
MRS DOVER would resp ctfuly inform h,r
V1 Ladies in general that she has
with well selected stock Of
BONNETS AND PARASOLS
consisting @; great variety of Double English and
Split S;raws Gimp and Lace chilpns and Hats.
Also splendid variety Fancy Goods, surh work.
Emroieries Lac Skirts, Cloves Hosiery, Collars
Fort Mones.and all Kinds OF Bonnet trimmings &C.,
~ Shirts Gloves. Crava;s, Collars, Complete assort-
ment o: Gentlem aLs Furnishing Goods.
Mrs. r. DOVER.
P.S. Bonnes Beached, Pressed and Trimmed. spsO-tf
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15

- What's bid for this sac Coat Can't dwell,
gentlemen: One dollar, Sir. Going at dollar
one, one, one-soins-gone.
Scene af NfcKentyss AUCTION.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15

SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK. l
ID TTCHIE CO., Third opposite Once, have now
II open, the largest stock Of gods in e ne busge
T. ih markst. Spring styles q Paris Pblaaeps sad Hsv
Know Nothing kossuh Hats; Straw, Braid and Psnax 6aS
Misses Rats, with full assortment Gpe1ng ana
Neck Tee Crsyas S0its, Collars, Hosiery cev, ~ 81
which Vim be soA cheap for cash. = sy3os0 : ;
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
DRIED FRUIT

b Apples. Fbu
0 Peaches. eS..:..............$3@4
k Green apples. ..$6@7 q Dbl
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
LIVE STOCK.

Beer OIL fOOt. siVC U 10
Cows. ows................$50@6O
Work oxen. S 100 to 2UO g yVK
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
Laws OF MInnesOta--.byA Authority.

ONE OF HIS THOUSAND FRIENrs.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,

werfuse for the present an Ohio money except State
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15
A CHANCE FOR A FARMER AND MANI

FACTURER.
vX1E offer for sale manufactured forunc-406 Acres
w Land heavily tmbered and balance airie, part Is
fenced and broken, first quality house buildings.
The farm is on fine Lake. beautiful stream Is
the the place and Comprises the MOST
WATER POW ERS in The Territory that Marin.
Mills,w hch but three miles from this Farm. Aside
advantages there Pottery
Earthware in full operation. very valuable clay for this
business found in inexhlustibe quantities
where else in the vicinity All Ovens
manufacture OF this desired perfect. Placing
all of these advantages ogehe this place great induce
ments. Fer further Information enquire
PRICE & PARKER,
April9 Dealers in Real Estate.
Minnesota weekly times., 1855-05-15

DhADLE1 hOCSE. GALENA, ll-Ls
VNHE subscribers having taken the house, hore
ly renovated it, is prepared to furnish
fare and lodging. reasonable visiting Ga
will find at this house those accommodations much
the weary traveller. ta frt
myl5-tf nOJ ME
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

Hon. MURRAY MCCoNNEI.-The Spring
field Qllinois) Register pays the following
high and deserved compliment to Hon. NJ.
Mcconnell, the recently appointed Auditor
of the Treasury:
"Murry Mcconnell has been one of the most
industrious and infexible leaders of the demo-
cracy of Illinois for twenty-five years. He has
always been on hand, and he has always been
sound on every question. He has spent his
time and money freely in canvassing the State
in every political campaign, and that, too,
without asking for Office for himself. No man
ever worked more faithfully, either for the
democratic cause or to help his party
friends. His disinterestcd sacrifices have been
great and it any man deserves a substantial
reward, it is hurry McC onnel known all over
the State by tie appellation of "t the wheel
horse of democracy Il -t-. ..........
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

ABSENCE VI GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS. -
The Democrat Of the 9th instant, has a
severe article upon the Governor and Secre-
tary of the Territory, on account of their
Joint absence from the scene of their official
duties We are not advised of the cause
of the Governors absence; but feel bound
in justice to Mr. Secretary RossER to state
that he was suddenly called, by telegraph,
to Virginia, where his wife is now lying
dangerously ILL., We have nothing to do
with the Democrats quarrel with the Gov
ernor, but certainly hope that its Editor
will not permit political or personal hostil-
ity to add unjust charges of neglect of off
cial duty on the part Of the Secretary to
the severe burden of his domestic attic.
tons
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

FATAL AcclDENT-We regret to learn
that Mr. JOHN BECKER, a younger brother
of GEORGE l.. BECKER, Esq, of this city,
while on his way from Lake Superior to
this city, accidentally shot himself, causing
death in few hours. The accident occur
red few days ago, in the vicinity Of Sandy
Lake. The deceased was young man of
excellent promise; and his death, and the
manner of it, will create the liveliest sym
pathv in the minds of the community for
the relatives and friends who are thus SO
suddenly and so shockingly bereaved.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
The Pestilence in Virginia.

For several weeks past, the cities of Nor
folk and Portsmouth, Virginia, have suffer
ed under the visitation of a dreadful pestil-
ence The yellow fever has ragged with
virulence, cutting down all classes of So
ciety. Tie panic excited by its ravages
has been terrible Nearly all who could
leave the unfortunate cities have done so,
and their population is now but small
fraction Of its ordinary amount The fol-
lowing is an extract of letter from Nor
folk, dated the 23rd nit
A sabbath stiffness prevails, broken only
by the lattle Of the doctors chaises, and the
rumbling of the hearse and sick wagon
Scarcely store is open on Main Street, Mar
ket Square, or Broad Water Street, the bust
ness portions of the city. The apothecaries
have removed, with their pills, bills, plasters
and drugs, to their residences, and mirabie
dictu! so have the brokers! There is not a
quorum of directors in either of the banks
only two or three of the city fathers are in the
city; preachers look around their churches in
vain for their parishioners newspapers daily
accumulate on doorsteps and on porches for
want of readers; poverty stalks abroad with
downcast look and fearful eye; the wall of the
widow and of the orphan startles the solitary
passenger, and all is gloom and grief, almost
without hope. Never has Norfolk received
such Il visitation before
Valuable assistance is being extended to
the plague stricken cities from Richmond
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, and many other places. Already
upwards Of forty thousand dollars have
been raised and sent forward for purposes
of relief, and contributions from all quar-
tiers are still pouring in.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
ThermOmetrical Record for 1865.
Mby MORTON &PAcE, Druggists Third st., St. Paul
RIVER NEWS.

ACCIDENT To THE GALENA-Wc are in
formed that the Galena, which left this port
Saturday afternoon, met with Il serious ac-
cident about thirty miles below, in blowing
out both of'the cylinder heads of ier en-
gines. The Lady Franklin which arrived
here Yesterday, instantly departed to her re-
lief, and will take her passengers to their
destinations. The Galena will be towed
to Galena for repairs. We are very sorry
to he Obliged to chronicle any disaster TO
this fayOrite steamer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
Reported for the Pioneer.
Carver County Democratic Meeting.

Carver County Democratic Meeting.
At mass meeting of the Democracy of
Carver County, held at Chaska, on Saturday,
September LIST, 1865, in pursuance of a call
made by the Democratic County Committee
for the purpose of electing seven delegates to
the Demo cratic Nominating Convention to be-
held in Minneapolis, on Saturday, September
9th, 1855. The following proceedings were
had:
John Koch, Esq, was elected Chairman
and G. &. Lee, Esq, Sec.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for
Delegates.
On the first ballot the following persons
were declared to be duly elected
HENRY E. WOLFE,
CHARLES GERHARD,
JOHN MANN,
HULL,
WILLIAM JUDD,
EZEKIEL ELLSWORTH,
THOMAS y. HUNT.
On motion it was ordered that the proceed
ings OF the meeting be published in the Saint
Paul Daily PIONEER.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JOHN KOCH, Chairman.
G. c. LEE, Secretary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
New Goods.

CHARLES d. ELFELT, at his emporium,
under Whitney's Gallery, has received by
express another large assortment of ladies'
Dress Goods, to which he invites the attep-
ton of the ladies of st. Paul His goods
will bear an examination
CHAABILN & MORGAN are also in receipt
of their first instalment of Fall and Winter
Goods. See advertisement in this morn
ing's paper. c. & NJ. are prepared to ac-
commodate all their old customers and as
many new ones as may choose to call
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC STATE CONyEN.
roS.-The above Convention, which met at
Madison on the 29th ultimo, nominated the
following ticket for State officers -
GovERNoR-W. A. l!arstow Of Waukesha
LIEUT.. GONERNoR-A. Macarthur, of Mil
waukee.
SEC OF STATED. w. Jones, of Iowa.
TREAsuRER-Ch Charles keuhn, of ManitOw0c.
STATE Prison Con-. f. McCarry, of Mil
waukec.
COMPTRoiLER-W NJ Dennis of Jefferson.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT G. Barry, of
Racine.
With the exception of Governor, Comp
troller, and Superintendent, the above tick
ct is composed of new men.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
For the Pioneer.
Chapman's Sectional Map OF Minnesota.


The eagerness of the present inquiry for
map of Minnesota which shall exhibit in an
accurate form the recent Sioux purchase, has
moved one Silas Chapman, bookseller of
Milwaukee, to attempt the construction of
sort Of makeshift which shall temporarily sup
ply that demand. The map in question was
evidently "made to SELL" as any one who is
able to read, and has travelled the frequented
highways of the Territory, can perceive at
glance, that it is a barefaced imposition. The
draughtsman who got up this production has
evidently picked up large portion OF his ma
terial from hearsay and drawn upon his imagi-
nation for the rest. The Minnesota river in
approaching its junction with the Mississippi
is made to run northwest. Minneapolis is left
out-Hastings is placed opposite the middle
of Grey Cloud island-Reed's Landing and
Wabashaw, are made to change places with
each Other-MankatO is nO-where-Traverse
des Sioux and st. Peter, have been pushed of
west, while Shakopee, the Little Rapids and
other towns whereabouts, seem to have been
shaken in a hat and their places assigned them
by lot. These are some of the errors which
appear on hasty examination of the map
One thing however, is to be commended in it /;
it does not profess to be compiled from actual
survey, nor does it set forth in its title any
other pretensions to accuracy. So far good
1t may be intended to float with that tide Of
bogus with which the Territory is inundated
in the shape of paper money and paper towns ;
but if Mr.. Chapman's intention was to make
an accurate map of the Territory he had bet
ter try again. Y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

CHANGE.-The steamboats, Black Hawk
and Equator changed owners on Saturday.
Captain CAMPBELL taking charge Of the for
mer, and Captain maxwell, of the latter.
The Black Hawk will be taken below, but
the Equator will remain in this trade.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

n@- The st. Louis Intelhgencer Of Thurs
day last, contained an announcement of the
death of Capt. JOHNSON RUDD, and on Sat
urday, of that of his father, Capt. ID. F.
Rudd ; both steamboat captains and well
known on the Mississippi river
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

The SECOND JUDICIAL. DISTRICT - The
regular term Of the District Court for the
Second Judicial District, Hon. MOSES SHER-
BuRNE presiding, will be commenced at the
Court House this morning. The calendar
is pretty heavy.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
A. l.. LARPENTEUR.
WHOLESALE GROCER Il COMMISSION
MERCH ANT.

II 5 now receiving from the South and East an i'm
IL mense stock Of Groceries, purchased with special
invite the attention of purchasers of Groceries general
ly, and Gas he designs doing exclusively wholesale
busness that OF City and Country dealers particularly
whom he will furnish with Groceries st. Louis pri-
ces adding the expense ofransportation and insurance
He is confident that he offer inducements to mer-
chants from the interior to purchase their Groceries in
ST. Paul. instead of going below for them as thew have
heretofore found it to their interest do An inspec
ton OF his stock and comparison of his scale of prices
with those of wholesale dealers Galena Chicago and
ST. LOUIS is most respectfully solicited from country
merchants visiting Saint Paul.
st. Paul, Aug. 90, 1855. daw I'm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

n9- Mr.. JACOB COURsEN, of Sussex coun-
ty, New York, had singular adventure
lately. In binding sheaf of wheat, he
took up rattlessnake and bound it so
tight that it could not escape. He was un-
aware of the fact until his attention was
called to it by boy, and he then killed it.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
HUMAN LIFE.-Professor LoNGFEILow
says of human life:

"Ah this is a beautiful world. Indeed, know not
what to think Off, Sometimes it is all gladness and
sunshine anG heaven is not far Off and then it changes
suddenly, and 1t is dark and sorrowul, and the clouds
shut out the sky In the lives OF the saddest of
are some bright days like this when feel that
could take this world in our arms. Then come the
gloomy hours, when the fire will neither burn In our
hearts or hearths, and all without and within is
dismal cold and dark Every heart has its secret sor
row, which the world knows not; and oftentimes we
call man cold when he Is very sad"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

p4- A letter from Pontiersville, Nebras-
ka, states that troops have arrived to pro-
tee; it against future Indian aggressons.-
The writer states that there are within four
days march of Council Bluffs Cwo thousand
Oneida warriors. f- H.. ....
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

W~ A correspondent of the Troy Bud
get writing from Albany, says that Mr..
TAFT, of Charleston, South Carolina, who
lost his arm on the Western Railroad few
days since, claims 500, 900 damages
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

ne4 The German Saving Institute, St.
Louis, received on deposit during the six
months ending July 3lst over $500, 900,
and its total transactions were over So, OOO,-
600. -s.. ~. III. ..4.. :
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

,neA- The will of ABBOTT LAWRENCE has
been opened and the following are the be-
quests which it contained, making in all one
hundred and thirty Thousand dollars -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
pg- The Castle Garden Emigrant Depo

enterprise, New York, works well, and bids
fair to annhilate the whole sytem OF organ
lied robbery that has heretofore fed and
fattened on the European emigrants. From
the I'd to the 25th of August, twenty-three
days, the emigrants landed there brought
over the sum of $500, 1885 in money. .<
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF M EDICAL AMI
NATURAL Sciences.
FIRST VENETON

FIRST SESSION.
THE WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES in this
Institution, will commence on the LIST of October,
1855, and terminal on the LIST Of February, 1856.
THE SUMNER COURSE will commence on the 9Th
of February, and terminate the LIST of June, 1856
In each Course different branches will be lectured
For particulars respecting the mode and means of
teaching, hospital advantages, Clinical Lectures &c,
&c, see the circulars of the College
ID. M. COOPER, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor of Surgical
Anatomy, Operative surgeon and Dean of the Facul-
A. HAMMER, M. D., Professor of the Principles of
Surgery, Clinical Surgery and Ophthamology.
J. HAMERNIK, NJ. D., Gate Professor of Clinical Med
University OfPrague) Professor of the Theory and
Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine.
J. PLANER, NJ D., Gate First Assistant to Professor
ROkitansky and Lecturer on Pathological atOmy
in the University of Vienna) Professor of Path oogi
cal Anatomy and Microscopy.
CHAS. L. LYLE, M. D., date of Louisville) Professor
of Anatomy and Physiology.
]. SCHIEL, A. M, date Lecturer Oh Physic Ind Chem
istry in the University of HeidelburgD Professor of
FRED. HAUCK, NJ D., date Prosector at tse Univer-
slty of Marburg) Prosector and Demotstrator of
C. RAU, A. NJ, Lecturer Mineralogy, Geology and
General Botany.
M. p. CULLIN, Jenitor.
FEES.
Marculaton Fee, ITO be paid only once) ..., IS 90
Dissecting Tickets for two Courses .t rs 90
Graduation Fee, (returned in case of Withdrawal
Tickets to Clinical Lectures and Practce sra-
tbs. Graduates have free access to all Lectures.
For students who wish to attend only the Lectures
on Natural Science, the charges will be:
experimental Physics. SIS 10
Inorganic Chemistry Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
organic Chemistry. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID W
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Mineraogy, Geology and Botany 90
Students desiring further information, will please adj
6rncS fha noon hv affnpn CQ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10

From the Hon Thomas H. Benton, Senator Missouri
WASHINGTON CITY, June &c, 1843
Levi Dolbear, E>q.-Sir-Considering a good hand
writing to be not only accomplishment, but
of to engaged in business greatly ap
paud meritorious exertions to improve the chrog
raphy OF the age gentleman, or lady either, who
writes badly, never writes willingly, and consequently
write, it is done at the last moment with haste and
patience and consequently with faults of all kinds often
committing and nuring both the writer and the cause
which he advocates. Wishing you every in you
laudatle undertakings remain yours, respectfully,
ThOS. H. BENTON
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
RECEIPTS, &c.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Galena, Blakely, Galena.
Steamer Lady Franklin, Marlin, Galena.
Kate Cassel, -, St. Louis.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
DEPARTED.

DEFAAIED.
Steamer Galena, Blakely, Galena.
Steamer II. s. Allen, Minnesota River.
&" J. B. Gordon No. 2, up river.
q" Black Hawk, Maxwell, Galena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-10
OFF TO.nAV
DUE TO-DAY,

Steamer Dan Convers, Ewing, Galena.
/" Alhambra, Fawcette, Galena.