davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

"llAY FOR Cows IN SUMNER. - An
observing, intelligent and >u;ccs>tul tarnc,
informs us that he is in tlc ,rar,cc q. feed
ing his cows with hay in summer. particular
ly II the season is such as 70 afford flush PAS
tnrcS. His reasoning is that a full rapid and
vigorous growth of grass gives to cattle that
feed upon it, desire for something to ab>orl
the excess of the uice in their food. Dry IIay
they dcvour grccdiv, and tlourh in ever Sc
small quantities, evidently will! the most ben.
cticial effects. Every farmer must have OBJ
served that in dry seasons. horses. cattle and
sheep, keep in good condition unon hcrlaoc
parched and apparently scant. while in we,
seasons, III tall pastures, though ALWAYS full
the process of Etttcring with them was very
slow. Dry fodder in such cases is rcou;rcJ
to give substance and tcnacitv to the green
and can be profitably used by feeding it to
horses and cattle.-N,wIwgh Tele1rayA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

WHOSE ALE Is IT?"-" VIII You civ,
me glass of ale, please ?" asked a ra,bc,
~ee'lyish looking person. with an old but we,
brushed coat, and almost 'oo shiny a hat.
1t was produced bv the bartender. cream
ing over the edge OF the tumbler.
Thank We" said the recipient, as he place,
1t TO his lips. Having finished it at a swallow
he smacKed his lips and said. D." That is yer,
hnc ale, rcry. Whose is it :"
=" 1t is lIarman's ale. ~
" Nh Harman's eh F.? Well, give Us anotb
er glass OF it,
1t was done, and holding it up to the l;ob,
and looking through it, the connoisseur said
l'on my word, it is superb aIe-suyerL
clear as Madeira. Imust have some more of
that: Give me mug Oft
The mug was furnished, but before put,;nc
1t to his lips, the imbiber said: -" Whose ale
did YOU say this was:"
Harmans, repeated the bartender.
The mug was exhausted and also the vo.
cabuiary OF praise and it only remained for
The appreciative gentleman to say. as he
wiped his mouth and went toward the door
t" l!armans ale, is it? kno~ Harman vcrv
well. shall sec him soon, and settle with
htm for two glasses and mn. Of III, moon.
parable b!cw Good mawnlny'" '"-Aqit5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

-z1----.-s-zz----zu-r ----------..
heartily: AMI heard amonr them. maic lis
;inctly that hear the q a Inv of ills mr
upon the paper. the rate .f knives ami
FORKS, the c!at,ur ot plate, the in.lc Of
glasses. and ih" ,,,i.ii.ii a.. cork.
a damce dance, wi> now tie cry from
below. and viii, The >u.ilnn,.>, ni rnl,ir ,l..
table aus: lis l'araI.h:rnalia were thrown in
To IA corner and the re,rl.rs wrrr tio,,;u..
ani wli;il.n. and bonn,i:n, in the au,,l,.
area. Soon shout was -i,rn in ,b.. b,rl,-
riou> Highland f.>:.ion-tiirn a.otb.r AMI
anoihcr-thr enthusiasm kinlii,., .ier,,.r At
the sound, I'LL th,. party mi.i.. h axe been IA
ken for Il -rnup "a! ancient l.,t.iirl,l..
81 eN 'ing, IN fact Wa the .cnr. .li,t I
am a>'iimci :" saw. could no. rr,,rr<S a cry
from NV own lips: wiii-li attracted :, m,-h
;hr attention %. ;hc communicated a,t,nu.i.,.
do1bt,c>>. bv Ia. >;,e:;a-ic of lo,lrr-on IN
~ ajsuyl position. al! ewes were. directed
towards m. They ,l.I not ,.-a,,. d,,..i,,
bl; hc,t i,oAins as taev d,r~el and even
when it ,y,< Necessary to turn rl,.iir b,.kS
1lrir head, were twisted oy.r ,hrir >ho,,l.r,
tia; they might continue To lo,.. Now. ir
tHt WA nrDi.'b Ia one VII, hal
tr..iri rl- attcIl,io, from the frs, S,,.. w,.
a Nounr womtn. a:,ire,l viii, >im,l,. ,.l.r,,,.
5l; - DISTINGUISHED ia h.. ,ir and mi .n ar,
;, tya:i>.,,.n len, in h - b.,,,v ,lr ~. s,.,,,
g! III, pl.en ot th.. r,u.,,sy S,,. ~,
lo,kc l. AXE ii... r,.., AMI ,,o mar ,v,. l,.r
ia. turir,i .,.i, m. tb,~ atl,,,,,s ,o,.,.
"a, - olt.;pr, b.r,,t, ,,,..
in my h..ar.. an ,lu.,.. .,,,. 49,,
was s,tn.. conn..rip, i,tw,..., ,oy ,yy, 49,,
~ AMI th.; u; t..,. ...,,,o Of hi.i,l,r.i s,y,r.
before m. Tlc laiv ~rcw confused with
looking anl she confused H.. I,nrr. sb.
whir.,.i ar.in>t her M; ,hir.r. a,l L.,r
ne: t,b,rs artii.>t !:,r,iu a, Lpr.l cry.
uo among them:
Have iiin ioyn' \ c,u.,,.' ,.o.... y,
an b,>h:u! a. first bnr i,...,,,,;.,, ,,u,,
more r.as,1.rl >h.rlr.l hrs. If ~. -, ,,,..
m,>> and bean +, ascend In. l..bris VII
graceful boa. T. lrr,i,,; i'm. :, ,h.. NJ;
heard h.r comm. No. So, a.. .-,.., ,nl
-rcw faint. ani f,i.,er a, ,.,. an,7n..b.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

-lnE SArEAIn--S Sarl.v is one oc
Ia, best eiti> al the past to The present. To
a.! nations anl 10 all tiin.s, i; iaS been :.
blessed institution hu; 10 rs. ,h. or,,-t,s,-
Ell and oN"r-'i'Nious An.c,ican people, it is
As Indispensable Is was 10 Tie lsracli,rs.
when The week halt WAS or,,aine,,. They
were nirriiihr The wilderness: We are en-
campr'i in til wilderness. and our task is "a
snbiuc the wilderness. and prepare a field
wh"rcon 'lr future history OF mankind is TO
x transacted L ever people needed IT,.
mrr" rest e: Sunday. " need it. fever a
people needed the Inward renovation whi,l,
the Sunday well spent is abe 10 bcstow, VIC
need .t.-Ii,h. J,.u34qi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

Don't be afraid. Courage is more than cash
and an up mead more than host of innuen-
tlal friends. :" There are more elements of
success in the single beat ola stout heart.
than in al! that Brown. Smith or Duscn,ury
can say or do. II YOU want to get along. and
be as BIC, sool-lookIng. smart, and as wei! of
as nybo.!v, lon'i Jc afraid.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

John g. Cough. in a lecture delivered a
Exeter Hall. London. thus illustrates tn,
power Of habit. The report is from a Lon
don paper:
rcmcmbcr riding from Buffalo to the Nj
aGara Falls. ana said 10 a -cnilclnan "Wha,
river is this, sir -
This, he sad. is Narara river
well. il is beautiful stream" said /
"brl-h, and far, aad classy. How far of
are the rapids
'On.v a mile or twn. was thc re,''v
is IT possible that only nile from Us VIC
Shall ;nd ;he waters in the turbulence which
1t must show when near the falls
! ~ on VIII find K 80. SIR and so found
It. And that first 81 .ht o; Niagara shall
never forget. Now, launch vour bark on
that Niagara river: it is bright. smooth
beautiful and gl.>Sv. There is ripple al
the brow : the silver wake YOU leave behind
adds to you, enjoyment. Down the stream
you glide. oars, sails. and helm in proper
trlm. and You SGT ont on YOUR pleasure cx-
cur'i~n Sud'lrnl V some one cries out from
the bank. "loun. men. ahov ~
"Wl.at is it :"
The :lpil> are below vou.'
'!la i,t, we have heard o. the rapids.
hut W., ara. No, >u,h fools - 20 c,, .,fr
If W.. On ,.o t,,, ,h.., ~. .L,u ;.l Il,
helm and steer 70 ~. shor.. ~, III Ill., a..
mast in the socket, hoist the sail and speed
there's no Jaurcr" "'''' '''e
'. ..ynnn., 49, '"" ,'''n .h., ., V,
..Wh,, : :. =.
..TLr r,,.;I. NV. I.,,,, y,
I'll, b, w:u 0'I 1sn., y
thinr> dcI;olt rs WHAT ,.,r, m, ,l g..
tur.. M ,n,n c,,r .aw w " :, w. S.n ~ '"' .''-
IN. l,v :, .,;I ,lor.n.. W. ',,, y ~ '''
Et. Will. w.. NAV. Vii ,.a.,, ~,
,,.l, ''' '''0' ',"'''' '''"e enough t."
l., u;,h ~, " '. 'e' We "'c SAILING S"i''-
,.vo 90 - ~ .,
..,vI". VII ':..: ~: amy
..n ~ ~,
~ ''""ic' Inc rapids are below
w
& wv s'e ''c wafer ioa'nln. All around
& .''" '''>I ~" pas 'h"' l"int iuIi hard :
pun ioi your lives pull I'll
'''e '''o' >'"r'S n, rom Tie nosrIls, and the
.'."S >'"'' IKE "hiFc"rd> upon the brow :
,T' ''ic ''''>' IN me socket hoist the sail :.
.'h IL 100 late ShrlcklnG. cursing, howl
mo, o'aSphch'n@' over they 90.
=, i"''>a'''S 20 over the rapids every year,
'HFo"In '"c power OF evil habit, crying all
"'e W., Wm''e
~ '''' l "''i ont that 1t Is lnJurlns me j
"I' :. T'sc IT. up
@ :" 'o"c'">':''' me speaker warned young
', "'e'' ~ ,e's Impressive language, that they
cou'' 'o'' even by Penltcnce. amendment,
wash out the STAIN of early dissipation, nor
always banl>h the accusing spectres that
would rise even in their hocst moments.
-,
iAI IS NOT CIiAEITY.-It Is not chari-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28
Californian Aob Office.

Increased facilities "a ,. e-. al Il C.ic"-
man Job tf.irc for t.inSe who wash Ia
HASpBIII>, ArClroN BILL.
CONCERT Bills. ORDERS oi EXfEsr>-
" PROGRAMME r FOR SrHooI> X
tNNELo1E., ACADEMIES,
BLANKS. Bill IIrhp>,
BLANK NoIr-, bi>INr>> CARES.
LAEiiN. CIRCULARS. ~. a.
r.-An orders ~ l-lii or .,:i.r,u .-s. ~ 4 4....,.
i'r'lni'' attention. EANp SToNi- : a.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

-tN!'!'"IE or Gor~Iit..- Goethe.
like many oii.er celebrated men. was some
times anmove' hv The visits 81. strangers. \
>'n'!rnt once called at his hose and rrincs,-
GO. to see !Ilin- Goethe, contrary to his usual
custom, consented 20 he seen: and after The.
student had waited for some tir, in the ante
chamber. h" appeared. and without speaking
took char ana seated himself in the mid
Die Of the room. The s:nl,nt. far from be-
M. embarrassed by this unexpeci,,i proceed
ln". took lighted can'ic IN his hand, anl
walking round the poet. deliberately viewed
him on all sides: then siitin. down the cam
die he drew ont his purse. ar! ,a,..iins a snail
piece OF silver, pat ii on the table, and dis
appeared witi,odt saving word.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

Oh : let the children play more, da.cc
more. work more. Let ia. IN breathe ,,ecoer
and crew stronger. Anl ...t t. v learn,
1t i te sniIa!e Ia ti.it wear. ,..;,htrn,n..
10 ;heir minis. ana adapted 10 their ,ies.ir.
'es- Let this wholesale ,!.ll murder cas-.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
To the Business Men of St. Paul.


AT an informal meeting held in this city on
Tuesday evening. Feb. 18th, proposition was
submitted by w. R. Marshall, to organize un-
der the general law for like interpretations, a
Mercantile Library Association, with view to
the establishment in st. Paul of Library,
Reading Rooms, Annual Courses of Lectures,
&c. &c.
In pursuance OF such proposition, commit
tee was instructed to call upon the business
men generally to ascertain how far they were
willing to further the object. The report OF
such committee being favorable. it was deemed
expedient to further instruct them to solicit
subscriptions, and set forth the plans prepared;
which is now to obtain subscriptions for the
stock. Payment of said subscriptions will be
called for about September next, or in time to
secure the benefits of the institution by the fol-
lowing winter. AS soon as the Committee,
consisting fW. r. Marshall, J. L. Carver and
A. D. Munson, shall report, meeting of the
stockholders will be called to perfect perma-
nent organization. ss }21 a2i'a 17 &
1t is hoped that SO laudable an enterprise
will meet with prompt support. 1t is unncces-
sary to refer to similar institutions and their
effects elsewhere, to prove how beneficial to
community such an Institution must become.
Hand in hand with progress and the develop
ment of our Territory's great resources, should
come high and permanent standard of mental
culture. .4a asA25 49aI 915H -Ho-. ip
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
II. T. HAYS, Secretary.
". II. RANDALL,
President.

THE MEETING ON SATURDAY.-The Railroad
meeting at the Court House on Saturday night
was not a failure in numbers or enthusiasm, as
its twenty or thirty opponents in ST. Paul al
lege. 1t was one of the largest meetings ever
held in st. Paul. If there was any failure about
it, it was owing to the fact that the meeting
was called in too great haste, and speakers
were not provided for the occasion to the ex-
tent desirable. The resolutions, as published,
were adopted unanimously, and the meeting
adjourned with prolonged and hearty cheers
for the action of the Legislature.
After the adjournment, large number of the
enthusiastic abroad men of st. Paul paraded
the streets with music, paying agreeable visits
to the residences of citizens who had labored
faithfully to bring about the glorious result
They may rest assured this compliment does
not go unappreciated.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
Congressional.

H0UsE.-The resolution setting anart Tho Az,
for the consideration of bills of a pubic char.
acter, reported by the Judiciary Committee
was passed by a vote of l26 to AZ.
Mr. White made an Intellectual attempt to in
troduce series of ant-Know- Nothing rcsolu-
tions He wanted the vote to be regarded as a
test question.
The House refused assent to the introduction
by q vote of 104 to IS.
The remainder of the day was spent in con-
sidering the report of the Committee on the
Colt patent case.
Several witnesses refused to appear and tes
tify. f~''' A 'e'
A motion was introduced by Mr.. Letcber to
eXpel Mr.. X. Chase from the hall as a renortcr
Tor having violated the rules; and another for
the Speaker to order the Sergeant-at-Arm TO
take SAID Chase into custody, to be held until
further orders. The first resolution was adopt-
ed, and the second tabled
SENATE.-Mr. Stewart presented q joint reso-
luton from the Legislature of Michigan, in
structing the delegation from that State to on
pose the introduction of slavery into any of the
Territories Of the United States, and to use
their efforts to secure repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law. s e..
Mr. Cass said he should not follow the in
structions nor resign his seat.
Mr. Cass spoke at length defining his posi-
tlOn. -.t't+ +aa
Mr.. Seward made few remarks, saying sssuf-
ficient unto the day is the evil thereof"
Mr.. Sumner presented a memorial rom
Friends in Indiana, praying for the repeal of
the fugitive slave law, and the prohibition of
slavery in the Territories and District of Co
lumbia, and the suppression of the eoast-wiss
slave trade
House adjourned. t+@
FRENCH SPoLIATIoNs.-A bill to pass these
old claims has passed the House Of Represen-
tatives. 1t is believed, generally, that the
Senate will concur.
COLD WEATHER AT THE EAsTwARD.-The tele-
graph reports the weather at Buffalo, on the
morning of the 5th, at 20 degrees below zero
] the coolest ever known there. o.sf s.ga.aa
@trrssGf a. "a I'd. Il.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
To Capitalists, Farmers and Emigrants.

FuNHE undersigned has always on hand for cash on
IL time, from
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
of rural land, improved unimproved, including
of different Sizes and degrees of improvements at prices
corresponding with these. r -}.-
Also-property in St. Paul and suburbs, and In Mankao
city, ST. Anthony, Shakopee, LeSuer Traverse Sioux
and Eureka.
He at all times accommodate, the easiest terms
any one who really aUishes to purchase. .-..
HENRY MCKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate, st. Paul, Mimi. Ter.
Ofice-lhe old Post Office building, Third street.
st. Paul, Feb. IS, 1854. - @ 23tf.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

/. Ng- The chief organist of the eden" came
very near getting into delicate situation up
at the American House yesterday morning
Mr.. Haus gave him piece of his mind, which
must have been anything but palatable to the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

gs~ The New York State Superintendent
of Common Schools, say that the schools of the
city of Buffalo are fifty per cent better than in
any other city in the State. Whatever they
are, much of their present prosperity is due to
the exerton softhat very Superintendent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
w. 81 SE.NSE.NDERE

. w. e. j. SE.NrSEN.DERFER
Importers and Wholesale Dealers ia Cigars, Tobacco,
&C.. &C., I74 North Main Street, eio doots belotv
the Virginia Hofei0 Saint Louis, Missouri.
WE keep always on hand large and superior stock
w of Imported and Domestic Regalia, La Norma,
Millar, Londre Cheroots Principe and other Havana C
gars of best brands.
June 81, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

! WM. IL. SEWARD RE-ELEcTED.-William II.
Seward has been reelected a United States
Senator from New York, for six years from the
4th day Of next March. He is the ablest man
in the Senate, and his election is great tri-
umpb 1seas sdi ni s has rae. gaol =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

NEW YORK.
Gilbert Davis, Esq,
Daniel Curtis, Esq,
Capt. A. De Peyster,
Messrs. S. Thompson g. Ne
phew,
MeSsrs. Williams g. Guion
PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph Patterson, Esq.,, Pre-
inent Western Bank;
Messrs Drexel e. Co, Banker
" r Taylor g. CO.,
" Bingham s. Dock,
" Freed, Ward & Freed
4" Siters, James& Co..
+" Baily s Co;
Edward Hurst, Esq, Notar.
Public;
Fl. Messchert, Atty at Law
James Kitchen, M. d,
VIM. Stoever, Esq.
vICKSBURG.
Messrs. Brown, & Johnson.
Bankers
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

Hennepin County Land Agency.
UpOUGHT AND SOLD-Parms, Town Lots and Real
ED Estate, Of oil descriptions, at the Sheri's Once, in
minneapolis ISAAC BROWN
March Or. 1874 %
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
Rogers House.
DIR. MORTON.

HAS removed his Office to the Drug Store recently
LII owned by L. G. Kinney, on Third St., two doors
below the swords Fair. DR.. Morton continues his
practice usual. tt st Paul, Feb. 6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

H. CONSTANS & CO.,
Forwarding, Commission anG Grocer Merchants,
sHAKAPEE, MINNESOTA.
III EEP on hand constantly, large and well select
N ed stock of Groceries and Provisions.
June, 8, 1854. -rsr. ..- . -.- dtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
TWENTY-FIVE F.aRyMS FOR sale

TWE.VTYFTVE FIRMS FOR SALE.
To Practical Farmers.
HIS notice is to real Farmers, to peculaors who
IL pretend to be farmers.
To practical farmers, wish to say that have hand
now twenty-five farms for sale, (and always have from
ten to twenty 1ve) which range from two miles
from st. Paul. .tf.E
From long residence in the territory and from per-
sonal inspection of all the lands the city,
bed to make the best selections.
therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
soil to give ME a call.
My farms have various degrees of Improvement. and
fatter myself that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers. .<- --
HENRY MKENTY, Dealer In Real Estate,
OFFICE-Old Post Office Building, Sd street.
June 80, 1864. .t4 '.Gh. ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
LAND AGENTS.
Wanted to Purchase,

A FEW town lots, or q small quantity of land nea
"A the city, Those having such property to sell on rea
sonable terms, will please call on
A. PIERSE,
Cedar street, neat door to Episcopal Church.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

three columns to prove that the meeting on
Saturday night was failure The very fact
that SO much space is necessarily devoted to
this end, is proof that the " den,'' down at the
enc of Third street, fear the consequences of
the meeting. The "den, "(no reflection upon the
worthy landlord of the ."Merchants', ~ by the
way, is getting desperate. What's the use OF
fretting, gentlemen, and falsifying facts, as
your organ does, about this meeting and par.
ticularly in regard to Mr.. Rolette's remarks on
the occasion. The milk issall spilled-you are
a used-up crowd-Aand wherefore cry ? 1t is
too late! .EaseAc9 Saiu'R loiI9gso 9de1
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

900 DOZ. Buck Gloves and Mitts, Just received at
lSOO the Boston Clothing Store, which now offer
at Wholesale Reta at Eastern prices, adding trans
portation las isifg . sll GRISWOLD,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

ST. PAUL AUCTION ROOMS.
FRANK E. COLLINS f,
Anctioneer appointed by Laso for the Territory Of
Minnesota, ~
Id ESPECTFULLY informs his friends thathis arrange
branches are complete I
Regular Sale Days
For different kinds Of merchandise, stock, ec,w be held
future stated days, his increasing business having
made this absolutely necessary
Sales from the Shelres
w therefore, be held every Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday evenings
Furniture Sales
Will be held every Wednesday and Saturday, either in
the day evening as may be announced
Horses, Cattle, Harnesses, &c.
with Of every descrpou will be sold each Satur
day morning, at 10 O'Clock Great attention will be given
to this particular branch, and 1t is confidently believed
that from the arrangements made great inducements will
be offered, we'll those who have occasion to SELL
to those who have occasion to se those who have
occasion to bny.
Carriages
or every description will be sold, and those having
hces dispose Of invited to send them along early
Real Estate
Will be disposed Of on the most reasonable terms.
Books and Stationery
viii be offered frequently at announcement, and in the
miscellaneous sales.
No pains, attention exertion will be spared to give
entire satisfaction to all who may conde their property
to his hands, and purchasers rest assured that
account will false representation be made to them.
Liberal advances made, and Consgnments respectfully
solicited. Sales made quickly, and proceeds accounted
for without delay All persons having goods to dispose
Of are invited to send them to the
OLD PIONEER AUCTION STORE,
Iu the Brick Building, on Third Minnesota Street.
Miscellaneous sales.
Held at early candle light.
A. private sales bargains can be n had lat at oil tines;
st Paul, Sept 8, 1854 Territorial Auc'r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24

MINNESOTA.
Gov W A German,
(Hon w II Welch, Chief JUS
tice Of Minnesota,
n Hon II NJ Rice, Delegate to
: Congress,
!. Rice, Hollinshcad & Becker,
Atty's at Law,
: Messrs Borup &Oakes Bank.
erS,
81 Travis Rosser, Esq, Secre-
tary of the Territory,
(Ames & Van Ettcn, Atty's
y at Law,
Rev T NJ Fullerton, Register
} U S Land Office,
y)Wm Holcombe, Esq, Receiv-
) er U S Land Office,
; DR. T L Mann.
NEW ORLEANS.
(Messrs. Brown, johnson g.
{ Co., Bankers,
< Aug IL, '54
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
Hol Wash.ta

- 0O. w aSU.Cd.
9TUVlS fact, the Bhoys up country, say Eureka City
IL is the best point on the Minnesota River; that
tho Railroad they going build eadns Dubuque
Iowa. to Paul, Minnesota, will Minnesota RI
yer right Eureka that have the Agricultural
country surrounding Eureka there is in the Territory
Now, IL you don't believe II Just come up and see for
yourself, and will give every alternate Of 3O9
valuable town lots by your purchasing another, and inn
proving in such way that 1t will be credtable the
town. ....se---e.,-r VI u. ADDISON BROWN,
Eureka City, Dec. n, 1858. l6-1y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
Breakins up Of the Ice at ST. Louis--Steamers
/ sunk and Damaged.

Ff..s oT. LOUIS, feD. Z.
The ice broke up last evening. Several
steamers have been badly injured. The Badg-
er State was crushed, and part of her cabin
was wrecked. The guards Of the Arabia were
broken. The Martha No. 2 had a hole stove in
her hull, but was saved from sinking. The
Alhambra was sunk and numerous barges and
local boats were smashed torspiinters. Loss is
ylyg yelry ggeasy'IoE - aEris est szgsd9 Of llid 1s
.v5uroa Yasmsa
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-02-24
Henry Mckellty.

Dealer in Eea1 Estate,
Office, old Post Office Building, Third 81, Saint Paul.
AND bought and sold throughout the Territory; Mon
IL ey loaned, investments made to the best advantage
and Land Warrants located.
REFERENCES.