davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
j Il 81 Eg'T & EsO GK,S
SEOVASy

AT WHOLESALE AT CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.
7 EWETT& ROOT have erected at Chicago, Ware
sample with Messrs.J. <. Botsfor & Co., No. 2o9
Lake street and will henceorth keep hand at Chicago
heavy stock OF stoves to accommodate the trade OF the
Great West. The advantages ef this arrangement will be
at once apparent, and invite special attention 10 its
Il For extent and variety of beautiful and original DESIGNS
for ur bty usefulness and economy assortment is
mot ecei!ed by that of any establishment in the United
states.
Oar facilities have been very largely increased daring
the past year.
We oTer to the trade upon the most liberal terms
3 sizes Western Star new elevated oven.
- Eagle Mir Tight.
Clipper
g Prairie Flower
. Express
:. Premium
:. Smoke burner, cook stove FOX ttuminous coal
. q Parlor Oten-has boiling and baking facilities
8 Jewett Il Root Hotel stove.
4 - Belle Air Tight Tarlor for wood.
g Casket oval shape, open top and cast iron.
. " Cottage Parlor sheet iron, upper sec. open top.
Pearl top and bases sheet iron. onen top.
- new Regulators for sheet iron stoves soc. each
s ~ ,Jewett K Roots Folding Door for wood
- Dadem, new Franklin, for coal
Franklin, round back, for any kind Of coal
8 - Dwarf, small cook stove for coal
I ,Jewett s Roots Dining Room, with oven
=" Oval six plate Air Tight, stove
. % Oval Dining Room, with
Z % Jewett & Roots celebrated plate stoves
/ = Extra htaFy Plate stoves l0r wood
= Jewett Roots King coal burners for hard coal
q . celebrated gas burner coal stove
Furnace Flat Heaters ~
. - Potash Kettles, with and witloat Fianges
8 q Cauldron Kettles
s. ), and pail kettles,
Those who prefer b Ing al Chicago, will order from
at Chicago. Those who prefer buying at Bufa will
der from us at Buffalo. JEWETT ROOT.
August IS, 1S5d-d3m.
G'ETsANGE. SURPRISING STRANGER.
YEHAT Groceries can be sold so cheap.
iudu rs aro hp on nm pt:cl,.
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand, as deter
mined to make room for my spring stock.
J. w. DOWNER,
FIRE.! FIRE.! E'lSE!:.
VENlIE cold I.tna' continues to dispense 'ad and
"A fOrt'' to the unfortunate, USUAL at the St.
n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

~ GALENA HOUSE. es5,f! ~
Nj subscriber has provided for accommodate top
z Ofboarers; both by the day and by the week with
or without lOdging-atver moderate prices Inguire
or the Gaena House, at the first building on Roberts
tabove Third, opposite Winnie Il Cooey's Clothing
iu17-S-ly VIM. TRVSSONE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
THE AssON HOUSE,

THE WATSON HOUSE,
- . BY DAVIS I WIB-o4IER, sIiAKoPEE.
rEyIS new and coodious hotel has been recently
4 nshed great expense, and is now ready to receive
the travelling pulic. The lroprietors experienced
hands the business. and win spare neither tinlc
money render the soourn or guests agreeable
their table is supplied with every luxury the market al
fords Their stable is connodous and their servants at
tcntive and polite. .f.-. s-4 JED
Pleasure parties in quest of game cannot do better than
TO visit Shahopee Our lakes abound With fish, and
prairies are covered with grouse. may II If. &
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

81. pAUE TENspEE.ANCE E8fsg]sE, 4 .
JIcfSOi Sheet, tsceet TL:ra n',f rt7.sfh. = '
4LOIE ..Os!, Igoprietur
GOOD BOARDING hv the Neek ar mon on "a *
terms. have KEEP, hotel in st a,l Eve years ard
coseo nv understand the wants OF IL who are con,
Ielic,i to board Sign "sre and Compass. dec sd iy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

MISSISSIPPI HOUSE.
CORNER OF EAGLE AND HILL sTs., ST. MIN EsorA
yNNHE subscriber has taken the above house tee
e for therecep,on of boarders sly lie unsur
passed by any house in the Territory ,rs-,- 81
Boarding by the day or week on reasonabeterms.
.. .s ..i.4.-, r.-,ac e. =. as-srs e. II. THOMPSON.
St. Paul, April ID, '53.--y5e.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
GEORGE 4. MOUSSE.
DGtel@.
THE MERCHANTS HOTEL,

u
N.k. EOL if, Proprietor.
THIS ROUSE Is NEW. NEATLY FURNISHED ANDITJ
the intention Of the Proprietor To have his table supple
with all the docacies OF the season. He socitS Shar
OF public patronage. Dee. i. 1884 dIv.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

w Nj. SpRHGGs HALL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Com
missioner for Maryland. ohce of Third and Wa
bashaw streets, opposite the Post O!ice, St. Pail.
March l, 1S55. ltf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

SAINT PAUL, SATURDAY MoTNING. MARCH TO- 1885,
st. natgl aub'ts.
). nc II WAHON HOLLAND.

=
1ntoTnty and Couasilor at Law and Solicitor IN.
Chane9y. ..
SHAkOPEE. SCOTT COlINTV MJNNFSOT.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
THE, EIYSEUN.

BY II RISTIAN SU.T'TLER
C,ocely Merchant, Iost street. Saint Paul. Mimi Terr
TX EEfS constantly hand general assortment OF
1A Groceries AEo, Holland Herring swiss Cheese.
Oysters Sariines, together with all the Injuries of the
'e.tst as H. "a an oI which lac sells cheap for cash. ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
p. s. DRVM.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand a
A.A complete assortment OF fancy and Windsor Chair
Also Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Writing Desks, ookn
Glasses, Bedstcads, &c, &c. Persons wishing pur
chase will do we'll to call before they buy elsewhere,
we are prepared to sell good article. and
are invariably cash, we can afford to sell as chAap,
cheaper. than any ether in the city. reasonable Dc
ductio made 10 persons buying sell again. Ali orders
from distance punctually attended to. . s.
Galena, May, 1851. 81
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

s.AaME;se & fsAYWAKsU,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office
No. I. Empire Block, St. Paul. Minnesota Ee,ereEseS:
Ex-ireSdent Fillmore, Buffalo, ". Y. Ex-6oy. VIM
\. Palmer, Danvle. Vt. Gov. W. A. Gormar st. Paul
Mt. Hon Hiram *. Jerome, Rochester n. y. Hon.
u. A. Snalley, Burlington Vt. Messrs Kent Eaton
Kent New York City. -sst
EDWARD G. PALMER. TILBCR NJ HAYWARD.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

Asansna Sss..ss ss'sasss s;.nsaal q Co. Boston
Mil nesOta. -. ~ "1'
! 81. Paul, May l., 4.-1.tf-~-~-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

Messrs. E. s. GOODRICH & CO. at the PIONEER Office
at Saint Paul Agents for these Presses and will
ceyc orders for them at urers prices. adding
transportation One of them constantly te in
operation at the PIONEER Office. We recommend Them
after ful trial of their capacity for good work and speed
June 29dtf f. (. GOODRICH ( co,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

yAE.s,NkaN ES VAs.ENEEN ES.
FENE best and most beautiful assortmentin Miuneso-
FL ia now opening at the Cheap Bookstore of z5.
nov. ~, le54-6u ... -t- sVM. DAHL.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

vs1EE4 PAPER AND SHADES.
. 600 rolls latest styles, received by Galena.
Z .OOO Persons having rooms 10 paper would Oh
weif TO cali ea riy. oetlSdtf W. DAHL
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
e o UNICATION,
For the Demoine Courier.

GENTLE READER: Since you were, in
last weeks Courier, admonisled of The
gross injustice jone to your ne ighbor DO
by the tongue Of SANDER, allow me to
call your attention now TO a gross inlus.
tice praciiced. perhaps by you. against
yourself. Ialhlde to your wan, Of pune.
tuality in meeting your engagements.-
There are now in my eye many good
men, some Of them even christian men,
who. were they to promise me the re.
turn tomorrow Of money borrowed To-.
day--or If they were 10 promise me la
Dor in their trades, IN be done 10 morrow,
| should no. feel one particle of assur-
ance that their promise would be redeem
ed this day one year. This class of men
is moi Observation-Disclosures is i. confined
10 a particular trade or profession. but ii
~pervades. 10 some degree, every rrofes-
sion. II is seen every day tina, two men
come to borrow money. One Of the
men perhaps the lender %ha,es-,he other
is a personal friend; but the first is prompt
pay-the other is lot. Who, think you,
gets obliged! There can be no question.
tie that pays at The time stipulated mus,
be the man-ard if both ge, their wants
supplied, one does SO at the rate of ten
per cent, the other pays thirty. Nor
does the rule vary with others than the
money lender. But the merchant, 100,
when he prices bis goods to a customer.
first counts The probabilities OF delay in
the collection; adds his per cent. for de.
lay aud disappointment. then The per
cenlage for his collecting agent-or per-
haps he refuses The goods in toto. 1t is
not the part Of charity to give goods to
an aole. bodied man, simply because he
will waste his strength in iIleness. or
waste his subsistence in extravaganza.
Nor yet is il the duty of any one to be-
ileve anoiher who has before deceived
him. These things are things Of The
world JUS, as they are found, AMI it is
difficult to see wrong in them. Ard if
one .who has felt The smar, wishes 10
rush on. who is to blame for injuries re-
sulting to HIM in the premises. l point
him to himself and say to him as Ma
than SAID to David, thou ar, the very
man, MANLlUS.
Agency City, March 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
The Last Rail Laid Through Trains
to ChicagO--A Thousand Guns for
Burlington,

We have the pleasure Of announcing
that the last rail necessary 10 complete
The iron link between Burlington and
Chicago has been laid, and that the frs,
through train for the Garden City left
here this morning at & o'clock.
Thus has the Mississippi been united
TO the Atlantic seahoard-ihus has Bur
lington a, length established a railroad
communication with New York and all
"down East" The event is pregnant
with untold advantages 10 our young
State and infant city-and the occasion
is one Of just pride TO our citizens, whose
sagacity prompted the undertaking. and
whose enterprise is honorab;y yindica-
ted by triumphant success.
As a community, we this day enter
upon a new era. The future that lies
before us is full of promise. Possessing
every possible facility for business, and
located central TO the great mass Of HE
population of the State, there is nothing
to proven. a steady, rapid growth in pop
ulatlon, wealth, business and buildings
indeed there is no-estimating the magi-
cal changes which a few months, to say
nothing of years, must inevitably work
among Us.
Not the leas, crafty ing fact TO be re.
membered is. that Burlington. though
among the last in the State to commence
talking about railroad improvements, is
the first, saving Davenport, 10 hail in pro-
pia persona the advancing plnnges Of the
iron horse. Turning a deaf ear to the
derlsive taunts of other localities treat
ing with merised contempt the bla,her.
skiiing speeches of spectators, office
hunters, and hired slanderers-our ci,i-
zeEs. by union Of thought, union Of ac-
ton and union of resources, have work.
ed out a way to wealth and distinction,
which, while credi,aole to themselves,
canno fail to ru, all enemies and Sian.
derers to the blush. WI have got our
road-anG that, TOO, despite all combina.
tons, and without any thanks to Con-
gross or anybody else for the favor!
To day. Burlington, the emporium OF
Iowa, shaks hands with New York, the
great emporium Of the Union. In pass
ing. she tenders her compliments to Chi
cago, Detroit, Buffalo, aud ~numberless
other towns aad cities "along shore
This is glory enough for the present
We are sincerely glad that we have lived
to see this grand consummaiion-and
hope to live a little longer-in fact we
us. begin to feel like living.-Bur. Tel.
Of the 9Th.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
What is Before Us.

"The Coming Struggle" is a curious
prophetic pamphlet, published by Ed.
ward Fletcher, of New York, which
must have some merit. or the large mum.
Der of 10000 would not have been al
ready sold. Upon the basis Of the strange
beast in Daniel and other ancient proph-
cts. the writer predicts this succession Of
events for the next fifteen years. Rus.
STA will conquer Turkey and seize Con.
sian.inople; France will subdue Austria
and overthrow the Papacy; Russia will
then conquer all the continental powers
of Europe; England will extend hel
Eastern possessions, occupy Palestine
and restore the Jews; Russia will al
temp. TO expei the English from Pales.
tine. and the United States will 90 I the
rescue of the mother country. Bu,they
will only need to stand as wondering
spectators while the Russian forces at.
tackled by suicidal madness, fall upon
each other and enact the tragedy OF the
Kilkenny cats on a grand scale. Eng.
land and America, Assyria and Persia,
will after that be the only powers worth
mentioning. until the good time comes
when governments vii. no longer be
needed.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

SAwvrLLE CoMPosIroRs.-A CORES.
ponden, of the Sawville Circular CON-
plains bitterly Of the negligence Of the
proof reader and the compositors con.
nccted with that establishment. II seems
they played the very deuce with a poe,i-
cal address to a nameless young lady,
which he sent 10 the editor. -.Hazy lin
eament'' was printed 'Hay's hniment,''
and
"When fellthy soft eyes beaming on me-"
was rendered,
"Whenfell thy sofas beam on me.n
So, instead Of "my eyes are dimmed,"
the p~rofane boobies made him say "my
eyes are d--d."
This is nearly as bad as the typo.
graphical error which Moore makes a
young lady writer complain Of. "When
| talked Of the dew drops from softly
blown roses" the nasty .hings made it
: from softly blown NOSES"
We advise the Sawville bard TO 'stop
his paper"
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
Recipe.

DEAR Mrs BATEMAN:-The follow
ing recipe has been peddled through the
country. says the Ohio Cullivater, and
sold for 81. II saves one third of the
labor Of washing:
WASHING RECEIpR.-Take one pound
OF sal'pe,re aud dissolve i. in one gallon
Of cold rain water, and cork it up in a
tight vessel. When you are going to
wash. add three large spoonfuls to each
pint Of soap; make a suds with this, and
soak the clothes 90 or 80 minutes, then
rub them odt and pu, them over the fire
in a clean cold suds. Let them come
to the boil, and boil five minutes, then
take them out and rinse.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

tY'They say the Chinese are a queer
people TO 80 to market. A friend Of
somebody's at Canton writes tina. a
neighbor Of his had just laid in his win.
ter's provisions-a hind quarter OF a
horse and two barrels. Of bulldogs. the
latter sailed to keep. "
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

II The Directors Of the Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Rail.
roads have agreed TO consolidation of
those roads, under the act Of the Michi.
gan Legislature, passed at the late ses.
sion, and the question will be submitted
TO the stockholders for confirmation on
The llth Of April next.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

n II is rather a singular fac. that a.
mong the varieties Of parties that have
ruled In Massachusetts within the last
ten years none have been found to wioe
from their statute book the disgraceful
law of imprisonment for debt.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

KEEP 1T BEroR THE PEOPLE, Tha, o.
D.. Tisdale. the Locofoco nominee for
commissioners Of the Demoine River I'm.
provement, was among the number who
attempted 10 disfranchise the State. and
prevent the majority from electing a u
nited States Senator by Reorganization
and revolution.
kREP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE, Tha,
VIM. Dewey, the nominee for Register
Of the same party, was also a member
Of the same House. and is alike guilty
of conspiring to overthrow the grea,
democratic principle that the majority
shall rule So awkeye.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

1Indiana women take hold of tenn.
perance matters in earnest. The Jour-
nal states that IN New Castle. Brookvile
and Wabash and some two or three 9th
err places. the women have taken steps to
'.dry up The liquor traffic, peaceably if
they can, forcibly if they must"
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

DAt the Printers festival recently
held at Manchester N. H., the following
sentiments were offered:
Women-The fairest of nature; the
edition being large let no man be with
out a copy.
Observation-Disclosures editions. issued
periodically, and displayed in SMALL
GAPS
The principal powers-Prinling pres
ses, pulpi,s and %petticoats.
The Psess-The electric battery of
thought by which franklin directed the
lightnings of popular indignation against
the might of oppression and destroyed
IL: while it exists unfetiered and fearless,
a free people have no enemy to fear.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE, J

Iowa City, Feb. IS, 1855.
l certify the foregoing to be a true copy
from the original rolls on file in my Of.
fee. i
Published by order Of the Governor.)
G, w. McCLEARY, Sec'y of State.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

ITO triumph over our passions, 10 of
all conquesta the most glorious.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
ANSWER TO AUNT MOLL's ENIGMA.

"Our County sEp6a ssa nS,;ei~e
Courier" saall with re-. Ia~F
>ssaid liquor and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-03
New Music.

We are indebted to the Publishers, Messrs.
Winner & Shuster, 10 North Eighth street,
Philadelphia, for the following elegant pieces
of new Music, all composed by the accom-
plished Alice Hawthorne" who is the au-
thoress of som of the sweetest songs and
ditties of the day: "What is home without
a Mother?'-a soft, sympathetic air with
touching words. "Listen to the Mockine
Bird"-a sentimental Ethiopian Ballad thai
will be a great f%avorite. "Our good ole
Friends'-with a Portraitof the Authoress-
a touching song of youthful days gone by
"Let us live with Hope "a cheerful, live
ly strain, with inspiring words.
We are also under obligations to the en-
terprising and gentlemanly Publishers, Mes
srs. Miller & Beacham, Baltimore for tn
following elegant pieces of new Music: eth
Sonora Polka" "Lutherville Schottish."2
Booths Quick STEP" Bridal Mazourka.
81 gaze on thee "a beautiful song. 9Th
Starlight Serenade :" for one or two voices
We commend Messrs. Miller & Beacham /
the patronage of our readers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-03

OF cherished friends. From my distant home
l look on, an amused and interested specta-
tor OF all that concerns the " Circle" /
feel a little like an q out slider" sometimes,
partly from being so far distant, and partly
because / feel unworthy to be counted a
member Of the talented Social" band.
l wonder if poor Frank don't feel demol-
ished, completely annihilated, after having
had the /" seventh vial" of wrath poured up
on his devoted head ? We are husband
hunters, are we? Well, it is a mercy we
find them occasionally, if only for the sake
of the other sex. The warlike Major, for
instance-nobody has ever " found" him
yet, and look what a condition he is inl He
is a sad evidence of what q mar comes to,
who remains single. 1t is certain destruc-
tion to his temper not to be married he be-
comes sour, cross, sarcastic, and vinegar-y,
like-like-the-Major! lie needs the low
ing light Of nome smiles. and the music Of
home voices, to soften down his bachelor
temper, and keep his ink from turning to
Tartaric acid, as it did the time he wrote
about us. The Major has my best wishes
tho / have no designs upon his hand O
hearty hope he may3soon have half as goo
a wife as sweet Aunt Maud would make him
He won't get one out Of the "Circle" tho
do you think he will, girls?
MINNIE, OF MD.
Hartford co., Sept, 10Th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-03
Advertising.

Advertise-every body should advertise
everything that is for sale or valuable, in
the way of business! and now is the time to
do so-just at the commencement of the fall.
Professionalism, goods of all kinds-fur-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of husband
Instruments of all sorts in the arts-la-
Dor and learning-all, all should be made
public through the columns of the papers.
1t is the true way to establish and keep up a
fourishing business.
Apropos-we saw a paragraph in a Vir-
ginia paper, the other day, to this effect. A
gentleman went to a printing office, (the
Paramount True Virginian,' to examine an
exchange paper, coming from a place some
fifty or a hundred miles distant, with the
view to discover the name of some lawyer
there, to whom he wished to confde the
transaction of some business matter of press
ing Importance. And, after running his eye
carefully over the paper, he laid it aside, and
remarked" Well, / cannot find the name
of a single Attorney in the paper and any
member of the profession, at the place allu-
ded to, could have obtained a fee of fifty
dollars from me, by having a card in the pa
per, as I would willingly have paid thai
amount, rather than make the trip at this
particular time"
The very large subscription list of the
Spirit of the Age, renders it one of the very
best advertising mediums in the State. Re
member this, ye who wish your Advertise
ments a widespread circulation. Send il
your advertisements to us, and we will war
rant a liberal return of the dollars for you
business spirit and enterprise.