davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15

continue. And our Recommendations now sub.
mitted are dictated by the firm belief that the
cession of Cuba to the United States, with stip-
ulations as beneficial to Spain as those suggest
ed is the only effectual mode of settling all past
differences, and of securing the two countries
against future collisions.
We have already witnessed the happy results
for both countries which followed similar ar
rangement in regard to Florida.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
JOHN Y. MASON.
PIERRE SoULE.
To Hon. ". L. Marcy, Secretary Of State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15
OWNERSHIP OF THE ORGAN"
Bay AS we take great pleasure in enlighten-
ing our readers, we cannot withhold from them
the following important piece of information.

Bay AS we take great pleasure in enlighten-
ing our readers, we cannot withhold from them
the following important piece of information.
From the Richmond (val Enquirer, February 2ilh.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN
We suspect it is not generally known to the
people of Virginia, that the organ of Know Moth
ingism in Washington city is in part the prop
erty of the publishers of the National Era, the
| leading abolition paper in the United States.
This fact has been repeatedly affirmed, and new
er disputed, and may be accepted without mis-
trust.
The sagacous policy of the proprietors of the
National Era is worthy of applause. Devoted
to the interests of the Anti-Slavery party, they
are not content with building up its fortunes in
the free States by the ability and zeal with
which they address the Northern mind, but they
have secured the services of an efficient ally in
the South by contributing their money to the
support of the american Organ"
But the National Era affects to oppose the
Know Nothing movement. This is another
stroke of profound policy. The sanction Of the
National Era would instantly discredt any
cause in the South, and it is therefore essential
to the success of Know Nothingism in the slave
holding States, that the Abolitionists should pre-
tend to distrust its tendency The fact that the
proprietors of the National Era are also part
proprietors of the american Organ demon
strates that they do not regard Know Nothing.
ism with distrust or disfavor. Would they con-
tribute to the support and influence of the paper,
if they did nor approve its principles2 Would
Abolitionists embark money in an enterprise of
which the aim and tendency are inimical to the
interests of abolitionism?
The Aboltionists who own shares in the
american Organ understand what they are
about. Their policy is equally profound and
practical. They employ the National Era to
agltate and rouse the elements of fanatieism In
the North, and they employ the american Organ
to inculcate non-resistance and passive obedi-
ence in the South. While the Era engages to
assail the STAKEHOLDER, the american organ
undertakes to fetter his hands and paralyze his
energies. The course of the Organ has been in
exact accordance with the spirit of this coali-
ton.
Our neighbor of the Organ" is greatly
afflicted at this. The suspicion of being owned
by the editor of the Era! He labors from day
to day through column after column to prove it
false; and at last calls upon US to help him.
Always ready to help those in distress, VIC rush
to his aid. The following correspondence speaks
for itself.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1855.
SIR: VIII you please inform me, if not incom-
patible with your views of propriety, ,oao are the
proprietors of the National Erap Is any one of
the proprietors of the Era, to your knowledge,
part owner of the american Organs Is there
any sort OF connection, direct or indirect, in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15
FEBRUARY 90, Is
TEEKT AKf ~, 7
10 lie Editor OfMe Nnfi0RnZ Era:

To tie Editor ofhe National Era:
Having seen in the Era, of Deceinber q.
1854, Mr.. Benton's recommendation of kana
Territory, and its fertility for settlement. pa
ticularly the south side, on the Arkansas rive
the mind naturally turns to the inquiry, wha
the best route for those wishing to remove
that place?
There are many in New York and the E&
erh States, | trust, who would like to reno.
provided they could, without great expen
ard fatigue. If the North River steamb'-
were strong, so that they could endure
ocean, they might take passengers by the u
of New Orleans, through the winter seas
| But another route would be safer. Cincil'
steamboats, could take trips down the W.
sippi, up the Arkansas, to thirty or fort
grees, and return with safety. There VI
be safety in removing even flow of em.1
ton. Flour could be carried, and all The ?
cessaries of life. cheaper than from New BIS
Such are the advantages of that country Pr
vision could soon be raised for a supply.
Would it not be less cost for cities to as
the poor in removing, than to support them
would soon help themselves. An iuvestigaiJ
of this course is requested, and the an'H'
through the Era. Mr.. Benton's reply vo-
be satisfactory.
If cattle can be had on the south par; OF q
State of Missouri, it would be cheap getun-
supply. The winters are short. Corn or 1
tatoes could be put in the ground all AF|
MAY, and all June. All kinds Of potaI
Would grow there, and supply families.
A CITIZEN or New loEA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15
DECEPTION.
MILFORD CENTRE, UNION Co., ONO.

MILFORD CENTRE, UNION Co., ONO.
February y, 1855
To the Editor Of the National Era.
| clip the enclosed editorial and resolu,,.,
from the Marysville Tribune, a paper publish.
at Marysville, Union county, Ohio, and NH.
is the organ of the Wing party of said couu,
Now, it strikes me there is something IN !.
language of the editor of the Tribune which
calculated to deceive the unwary, and Ia h.,
astray those who are not "posted on the ,p
Ject. Those resolutions are represented as b4,
the bona tide sentiment of the Grand Conn,
otthe so.called Know Nothing party OF the 81.
of New York, when, if / am not mistaken. n.
are but the sentiments of section or party WI
bolted from the Grand Council. If such be a
fact, you will please correct the statement OIL
Tribune through the columns of the Nato.
Era. Yours, respectfully,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15
THE KNOW NOTHINGS

The National Era, the leading Anti,Slaye
paper of the Union, has been bold in its decI
rations, that the Order, commonly known
Know Nothings, was pro-Slavery in its feelin.
and that in its actions it would endeavor
favor the peculiar institution of the South: Al
a selfconstituted organ of the Order. publish
at Washington, but which is disowned by II
Know NOthings, proclaims the same thing. b
they are mistaken in their apprehensons .
evidenced by the following proceeding Of
annual session of the State Council Of NJ
York, held at Schenectady, January 10Th al
l 18th, which have been made public We bespr.
for the resolutions a careful and thought
perusal.
Here follow the resolutions of the sec4le
from the regular Know Nothing party Of Il
State Of New York. We are sick, sick. sick
this miserable game of deception. There a
Anti-Slavery papers that have copied the A
ti-Slavery resolves of these boilers in NJ
York, and credited them to the Order itse.
and although corrected, have not yet told Il
truth.--Ed. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15

fearless constancy with which he conforms his
practice to them, joined to his experience of
parliamentary life, would have made Mr.. Chase
a most important associate of the able and true
men who have recently been elected to the
United States Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15

MAINE Liquor LAW STATISTICAL Socmn-
A society has been formed, consisting Of u
wards of one hundred clergymen and Other
of the Maine Liquor Law States, for colleen
facts and statistics in relation to the MAJ
Liquor Law, and its results, where it has brt
in operation. They have already COLLECTED
mass of the best authenticated evidence Of %
beneficial effects of the law, and numerous
teresting incidents illustrating the same, vii
are about being published, as will be seen
advertisement in this day = Era. 1t is proc
deserving the support of all the friends
Temperance, and we are glad to see sa
names as GERRIT SMITH, NEAL Dow, and Re
S. c. FEssENDEN, &c, among its list of 81
porters.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1855

POEM BY HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT.-Our
readers cannot overlook the Poem on our first
page. 1t has the ring of the true metal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15
IMMIGRATION OF THE PAST YEAR.

According to the annual Report of the 3
Department, transmitted on Wednesday to
House of Representatives, the following. Is
number of the passengers who arrived N
United States by sea, from foreign eonntn@
the year 1854:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15

LATEST FROM THE PAcTFIc.-According
the latest news from the Pacific, there has b,
no election of Senator by the Legislative
California, and there is no prospect of the
nekation of the Sandwich Islands, the h
and his advisers being opposed to it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGERS.

Of the above arrivals, 284,887 were MAJ
and 1851 were females.
The following table exhibits the countries
which the foreigners above enumerated W
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15

offers 70 aid Spain in plotting to bring about
such independence. He again deprecates the
African colonization scheme, and directs our
minister to ascertain if any such scheme is in
contemplation.
Mr. Marcy 10 Mr. .Souls.
Extracts No. 1871
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-15

SIN: Will you please inform me, if not incom-
patible with your views of proprety ,olio are the
proprietors of the National Erap Is any one of
the proprietors of the Era, to your knowledge,
part owner of the american Organs Is there
any sort OF connection, direct or indirect, in
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
8ootsS s. &tatfo1rerp
DAHL In THE FIELD ONdE MORE
6ooSs, stationery, Pepper Hamgangs,
AND FANCY GO0Ds.!
wv M Dahl

W III LII
ON ROBERTS STREET, SAINT PAUL.
IL ry extensive and various stock of Coca. i.,.d
with great care land with special view to the Ssd
in his line of business and good MANY Other ;h;n &c
beauty, taste and value besides to which he
attention OF the trade and the public
ina! ne is prepared to crafty all who may favor him
with their patronage. ~
OKS,
All the late publications in light literature:
The Slave Of the Lamp; Katharine Ashton; the mi
tias; Inc Lawyers Story; Stanhope BurIeiqh Harry
lIarson; Juenne; The Coquette Wild Scenes Of HIM.
ters Lie the Artists Wife, Eventide salt Water Rnh
bles; Working Mans Way in the World, &C. &C.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS.-Bibles of all sizes and hns.
Psalm and Hymn Books; Religious Tales, &c.
Law BOOks-A large assortment Of the most re-
Catholic Books in Large Variety!
STANDARD CLASSICAL WORKS. in ENGLISH French
Spanish and German Languages Dctionares Collier.
WRITING AND OTHER PAPERS
In unusual variety. Comprising Surveyors Msnn;,a
papers; Kent Mills Folio post Mercantile Blue Laid
Eooscap; Cream laid legal cap, long fold; Burgess 4
Co. and ameson Il Co. QuartO Post; Commercial do:
FURNISHED Court retcuated damask laid; Extra super
line, gilt, commercial and Pearl Note; High glazed
cream damask laid, fine embossed note papers
ENVELOPES-Of all kinds, from the costest IN The
coarsestfrom the large Ofical' to the petite inlet
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY.
blank Books for the Counting Room.
OF all numbers, full bound or otherwise Mercantile
Blanks, Pocket Books, Remembrance &c.
w all Papers,, Borders, etc.
The most extensive and beautiful assortment ever bro
to ST. Paul For richness and variety of patterns these
papers and borders cannot be excelled.
SURVEYORS INSTRUMENTS Il MATERIALS
large and choice assortment.
C0loreS Landscape Emgrarings and Images
OF Christ and Mary in Alabaster.
And vast variety of other things; among which are
Pearl and velvet porte monnaies Comedian wristband
buttons with gold faSteninQs: Gold nj
gold and silver peecils; Gotts best steel pens; Gard
Comedian rings playing cards dice
back CANNON boards, Indelibe ink Ivory tablets pen
Gil points, tissue paper urds golden gloss for the hair;
Thompson's hair wash Music and musical in. truments
etc, etc.
GIVE DAHL A CALL.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
SCHOOL FOR ROYS.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
4 SCHOOL FOR BOYS has again been opened at
~ the School Building oh the grounds of the Epis-
copal Mission, Mr. GEORGE F. KELLIE, experen-
ced and highly competent instructor having charge of
the English department. The Rev. Dr. VAN INGEN
will hear the recitations i'm the classics, and give his
personal attention daily for part of each day. Nh.
Kelle brings the highest recommendations both as to
capacity teacher and skill in the government and
discipline of the school room. April 25-dtf
GOODS BY EXPRESS.
lust received at the Boston Boot and Shoe Store
- number of cases superior Thick Boots, which will
be sold at 4 bargain. Ii. w. MORSE Il co.
~ June %, 1855. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03

j. Ii. GILBERT, Master,
WILL leave Ittsburgh for the and all nterme
w date landings the early opening Of ion OF
the Upper Mississippi. For freight passage apply on
board or John Flack Livingston, Pittsburgh r.
Cutter or P. +. Geisse, Wesvlle Ohio; W. Eberheart
Rock Island Ills Gerge r. West Co., Dubuque, Iowa
r. p Upton T. F. d. Nash, D. f. Moulton, st. Anthony
Falls, Mimi; E. Murphy, John Jackins, Minneapolis
Burbank Il Co, st. Paul.
The FALLS CITY Is an entirely new and speedy boat
powerful machinery built by Geisse light draught
excellent accommodations will be splenddly furnished
and finished built expressly for the St. Anthony Falls
Steamboat Company, Minn under the immediate super
vision of r. Cutter, Engineer and will run as regular
Packet from Rock Island Dubuque to the Falls OF ST
Anthony through the season. and be manned BY careful
and reliable officers and men,
J. B. GILBERT, General Agent for Co.,
Office st. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh,
Missouri House, Wesville, Ohio, 4
. l.. Chase Co., Treasurer of Co.,
March d&wff st. Anthony Falls.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
ftIHttraure.
JOHN s. PRINCE,

JOHN >. PRINCE,
AGENT ron
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE. CO.,
Eew York. Office, No. Is Val Street .,-s 4
HAS Cash Capital of $500, 900. and will insure
IL Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property
against Loss or Damage by Fire.
DIRECT TORS:
WILLIAM V. BRADY President
Dan II. Arnold, A. Studwel
Geo Griswold, Jr., Lycurgus Edgerton,
watts Sherman, s. Ii. Chittenden,
John Caswell, Peleg Hall,
Samuel D. Babcock, Lowell fiolbrook,
VIM. M. Vail, Charles NJ Connolly
John Paine, Horace B. ClaAin.
Charles II booth, Geo. 3 stephenson,
Thomas Smull, G.. F. Dambmann
James A. Edgar, Aurelius B. Hull.
Daniel burgess Joseph W. Patterson,
Joseph Batte Hiram Barney,
Thomas TilestOn, J. II. Ransom
Wilson G. Hunt, CA. Avery
James Freeland, Robert H. McCurdy,
E. T. II. Gibson, William w. stone,
Wellington Clapp, Henry G. Bowen
Geo w. Lane, A. A. Low,
Edward Lambert. Bradish Johnson,
Charles Lamson, Thomas Fraser,
CHARLES E. Beebe, Henry Eyre.
VIM NJ. Richards,
GEORGE T. HOPE, Secretary
Applications for Insurance upon Dwelling Houses
and Personal Property, can be made to
JOHN s. PRINCE,
Feb. &c, l855-dtf At the Winslow House.
ST. PAUL MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
ALEX. WILK1N, President.
w. +. MURRAY, Vice President;
GEORGE w. HARRINGTON, Secretary;
T.. II. PARKER, Treasurer,
Are now prepared to issue Cash Mutual Policies,
as favorable rates of premium any other ponsbe
company.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Franklin Steele, Alexander Ramsey,
Chas. W. Borup, Alexander Wilkin,
Chas. H. Parker Henry nj. Rice,
Chas. ID. Fillmore, William l.. Ames,
Levi Sloan, William p. Murray,
John Harrington, George w. Harrington,
Abram M. Fridley
Office on st. Anthony street, in the room formerly
occupied by the Territorial Secretary.
February. 1854. 45-Iy.
THE AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SCRANCE AND TRUST COMPANY,
Neto Huren Conn.
PERPETUAL CHARTER CAPITAL S254 GOA
4 PUBLICATIONS. received and Policies given by
N VIM SPRIGG HALL, Agent
Office corner Third and Wabashaw SITS.
SAM. WILEY d. d., Medical Examiner
March !, 1855. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
Drugs 81 @e1tefnea.
TO CASH CUSTOMERR.
Save your Dimes and Diminish youI
Expenses.

TO CASH CUST0mERR.
Save your Dimes and Diminish Your
Expenses,
SELLING OFF ar COST,
UNlRST RATE Delicious Butter p fb.
IL Superior Lard l2h cents - Ii.
Mackeral, White Fish, and Picked Herring;
Linseed Oil, Glass and Putty
Excellent Mess Pork;
White Beans and Peas;
Rio Coffee, 8 fb for q dOllar...
Pressed Mould Candles l6 c. p ID.
Star Candles and Burning Fluid;
With many other necessary and useful articles needed
by families at the Cheap Cash Grocery Store attached
TO the
MULTUM IN PARvO DBUa STORE.
On 5th between Jackson and Roberts streets,
W. II. JARVIS.
"OLFEs SCHIEDAM, SCINAPPS;
W Ayres Cherry Pectoral
Jayne's Expectorant;
And all the Patent Medicines in use;
W. ii. JARVIS.
ssCHEAP SWEETENING.,,
N o. SUGARS at retail It very low rates.
NE Clarified, Crushed and Powdered Sugars.
Sugar House Syrup Molasses, 60 C. q gallon,
at JARVIS
Drug and Grocery Store.
GARDENING AND GARDEN SEEDS.
ARDEN SEEDS, true to their marks, perfect in their
VI production, and possessing vitality, not only of
the highest importance to the cuvator but the dealer
is also interested in having those of the first quality
this his reputation and depend Yet the deal
er and the seed grower often blamed when not in
fault for good seeds will often fail from unfavorabe
cumstanees They may fail from the ground being
cold and wet, from its being too hot and dry. Lying
in dry SOIL exposed to corching their vitality is
soon destroyed Many hard seeds, carrot, parsnep
etc. should have the soil rolled pressed upon them
| otherwise they are liable to fail
Sometimes the tender plants start we'll, and, in tn
course of one or two days, and before the gets
them they all eaten by insects and the
man is blamed. Again, insects devour them before they
out of the ground. Seeds be buried too deep
to vegeate; and shallow planting on dry SOIL in hot
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03

JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.
LNARIY YORK Imported Cabbage Seed,
u Imperial Peas-AIay June, and Marrowfat, fol
sale by JARVIS Seed Store.
nEAlERS supplied with seeds by the box of $50 pa
IL pers in each, fine variety.
JARVIS Seed Store
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
c.. III. DREW.

LAND SURVEYOR AND DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
Henderson,, Si6ley County, M. T..
UDIATS the Red Wing Land Office will be kept for
il the accommodation Of settlers.
July IS. swly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
st. paul a0ht's
ALEXANDER REY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND CON
MISSION MERCHANT

e ALEXANDER REY,
IOLEsALE GROCER, F0RWARDING AMP CON-
LOtcer Lerce, st. Paul, Minnesota,
AS in store to close out before opening of navss
tion the following stock of goods, which he offers
he trade at the lowest rates, make room for his
spring stock.
200 sacks extra and superfne flour,
300 do corn meal,
1000 bushels corn, white and yellow,
1000 do OATS
100 do marafat peas,
SO Dbl N U and clarified sugar,
6do crushed and powdered sugar,
10 bbls sugar house syrup,
SO kegs 10 galD do
SO sacks Rio coffee,
25 half chests tea, Of all descriptions,
100 boxes do do
5bags whole pepper,
10 boxes ground do
bags allspice,
boxes ground allspice,
20 mats cassia,
boxes ground cassia,
bxs ground cloves,
Dbl nutmeg,
key mace,
10 packages Assny BONES gelatine.
Dbl tapioca,
Dbl sage,
bbls pearl Bayberry,
10 boxes vermicelli,
10 do nacaroni,
do farina,
. do broma,
20 do chocolate,
10 bbls almonds,
5 do walnuts,
I do filberts,
do Brazil nuts,
do Pecan do
S boxes Smyrna currants,
10 bbls rice,
baskets olive Oil,
100 boxes sardines,
"a do clans.
"a do Holsters,
4bbls picked herring
20 do white fish,
80 cans IL and Glib mustard,
SO dozen q and alb do
30 do vinegar preserves,
e5 do ketchups,
Is do pepper sauce,
10 do preserved fruits,
do pie fruits,
10 boxes yeast powder,
l Dbl cream tartar,
kegs soda salaratus
keg carb. soda,
SO boxes summer pressed candles,
SO do palm soap, (Riggs)
25 do family soap,
do variegated soap,
do CASTLE soap,
SO packages chewing plug tobacco all qualit
SO bxs smoking tobacco, Goodwin Il Murray
SO reams wrapping paper-four sizes.
100 Mills percussion caps, G ID
SO sacks assorted shot,
10 boxes canister rifle powder,
s. kegs blasting powder,
$50 Kegs Boston nails, every size,
90 do wrought do.
TO LUMBERMEN AND FERRYMEN
80 coils MANILA rope, every size,
do tarred do do do
25 bales oakum.
Is bbls pitch and rOsin.
do tar.
WINES AND LIQUORS
100 bbls whiskey
20 bbls MonOngahela,
20 do old rye,
10 do Bourbon,
25 do New York brandy,
do Holland Gin,
do Port Wine,
5 do claret do
5 do white do
9 do old Madeira,
2 do old Sherry Wine,
25 boxes claret wine,
10 do southern wine,
10 do brandy cherries,
100 empty kegs, and 10 gallons,
SO demijOhns, various sizes.
Id "A large assortment of wooden ware, willow ware
an nnity of articles belonging to his line, too arg
euumerate.
Also, Pork, Lard and Butter. Feb. 22-dtf
CHARLES e. MAYO & CO.,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03

ladies'.
MRS. E. G. LOW would respectfully inform her
'1 Lady customers and others that she has removed
her stock of Millinery Goods to the
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Of Third and Roberts Streets where she is clos
ing out such part Of her ste OK damaged by the
late accident on Third street. any price, without re-
gard 70 cost to make room for goods arrive the
N. B-MRs. LOW takes this oppor tunity to tender
her sincere thanks the Ladies' ST. Paul and yicn-
~ for their very liberal patronage heretofore and to
solicit q continuance Of the same
Sept. 90, 1855. .-. DIFF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
Girls School.

BAKER q BANGS.
1EALERs IN Stoves and Tin Ware, Hardware, and
~ wooden Ware, Cutlery, Counter and Platform
scales breaking Flows, and Farming Tools of every
description Country dealers supplied at reduced pr-
ces.-At the new building corner of Third nnJ Mime
sota sueets, 81. faui. July 8, lS55-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
Paper HangingS

II A Il e r. II A " G. Err,
HAVING RECEIVED LARGE STOCK OF
PAPER HANGINGS,
And secured the assistance of
MIR. N. Ii. IERWILLER,
In this branch OF my business who is ready to fill anu
hang all paper orders in the best style and low rates.
persons having rooms to paper will do well to leave
their orders at my Bookstore.
Apr 26 diff VIM DAHL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03
e. H. & l.. LAELlN, =
PAPER COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND MANUFA(s

PAPER COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND MANUFAls
TURERS AGENTS,
l75 South Water Street. Chicago IHinnts.
A GENTS for Latin Brothers Laid and Wave Letter, CAPS
N Flat CAP Medium Demi and other Papers; Crane l.
Co. Superior Colored Medium Bond Tissue and Envelope
Papers smith Peters Printers Cards and Card Board
LOOmis Co.'S Domestic and Imported Cigars; Thomas CT
Miller & Co.'S TObaccos; Westfied 9hps and Lashesl
Lfin & Smiths celebrated Gu Powder and Safety
yuse &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-03

WINDOW GLASS, JARVIS!'
LASS all sizes will be furnished cheaper than ever
" fered before in st. Paul.
NULTUM IN PARyO DRUG STORE.
VuNEE coming for building will find :. JARVIS 4"
IL at home with heavy stock of Oils, Paints, CoorS
and Window Glass, to which the attention of my old
toners, and many crowd into the little
MULTUM IN PARyO is invited