davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-21
:Ha,sep &o4ps, sc.

D&WtR 3b04p81 vt.
.--4 4ak4E.&&A
.,.,, ARSENAL, GETZ Z CO., p,
y ~ Dealers u ali Kinds 9i - I,i f.. :
LNANCY GOODS, Toys, Jewelry, Musical Iastru-
Dc ments, Accordeons, Cutlery. Sporting Apparatus,
Fishing Tackle, Willow Ware, Perfamery, ect
Also, MI kinds Of Fruit, Nmss Fancy GsndSs, and
ssssL t4r9lf Y SyGtaae EssEss
,ISu siA86ENAU, GEYZi 4 CO.,
March l0lyd Third street next Seerto fresley. :
II = 4. a.. hllslLEH II F-FTEF
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
ALE KINDS OF HATS, CAPS FURS AND GLOVES,
.- Third STREET opposite tie Ainneteian Office
A II. NJ. has GU hand, in addition to full stock oil
IA the articles above enumerated, large assortment
of g INDIAN CURIOSlTIES, u TFAf
And Gentlemens Furnishing Goods. He would also Ia
form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota that he
prepared to make up all descriptions Of Fancy Fvys,
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves at the shortest notice
The highest market price will be paid for Furs and
Deer Skins. ,.,,
June "a, "a d1y. ...
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-21

GROVELAND, GARDEN AND NURSE
RY,
NEAR the HalfWa House, between st. Paul and
IN ST. Anthony. We have the pleasure Of offering to
he public the coming spring. choice lot OF Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs Roses, Dahiias, &c. Also,
Garden and Flower seeds in large small quantities.
Feb. 8, lS55-wly l.. M. FORD + CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-21
brandy,

ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB !!
VNTEhave pipe OF very old, soft and oily Pale Oard
w Dupuy. The best that money procure in the
United States and of the best imported into
Minnesota SO say all the Doctors and BOns Tirdnts OF
the city All persons desiring a perfectly pure French
article for medicinal purposes had best call at
BOND a. KEILOGG'S,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-21
NlONDNGAHEL WRilSkEl.

old enough to stand on its merits and speak fo
" itself. Good for medicine and for havoring tn
culinary departments Of the Household. At
BOND Il KELLOGG'S,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-21

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
NHE undersgned wishing to dispose Of his property
Il Offers at private sale the Hotel known as the
WATSON House, Furniture and Stablng This property
Of the best stands for public house aud livery sta
BILE in the Minnesota Valley For particulars inquire Of
the subscriber on the premises. VIM N. SHERWOOD
Shakopee. Scott County, N. T., Feb. IA. 1855. wtf
- STEWART,S NURSERY.
ON THE SALTWATER ROAD, four miles from
~ Saint Paul. .-
FOUR THOUSAND FRUIT TREES.
We would call the attention of the citizens of Saint
Paul and surrounding country to the fact that we have
hand large and desirable lot fAppe Trees Of the
very best varieties. -..-
Our trees ali Of good size, and in fine order for
transpanting. Please call and examine for yourselves
Feb. 81. 1s55-3mw"d3t A. & G. W. STEWART.
-. = NOTICE.
rs hereby given that my wife, Mrs. J. B. Coty has left
my bed and board without sufficient cause or provo
cation This is to notify the public that will
pay any debts that she may contract in my name.
st. Paul. April q, lS55-w3tdlt J. B. COTY.
J. G. DOW,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Hastings, Minnesota Territory.
WILL attend the Courts in Dakota Go0dhue Houston
w and Fillmore Counties, in Minnesota, and Pierc
County, Wisconsin. sept2p64-wl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-21

XAtll 1WNBEu0U = J
NELE2tAk1Ds r. SisdemAlsaaaes cs.apps, 10 be
fosSd az the agency Of ALEX. RbH.1l
Eeh. 81. DIFF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-21

He has nearly ready for gratuious distribution among
his business correspondence nd those who may become
such,) neat pamphlet containing synopsis of the
stiug Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public land
Laws, down to the end of the late Congress-ncludng
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-21
THE sFAVOKfTE
OLD BROWN DRUG STORE ~,


Or Waterfront Anti-Consumptive Cork Soles
lV1 Co., A Market street, Manchester Principal
warehouse, lo2 Wood street. Cheapside, London Eng
land American establishments, 3S Ann street and lO2
Nassau street, New York
We also the wholesale and retail agents for the
Territory for the above Invaluable article. For further
isements the Daily Pioneer, Times and Min
nesoan also the handbills, posters, showcards, PAM
phlets, and publications being issued and circua
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28

FNHE subscribers offer for sale by private CON.
| tract thepremises commonly known as Bar
clays Fort on the Mora river, embraslng the title
to a large tract of land, 200 acres Of which is un,
der cultivation, with good grist mill attached, and
inexhsustable timber in the ueghborhood.
The fine unbomded surrounding pasturaee and
convenient watering places manifest It's excellence
as grazing locality, its.deslrable position at the
junction OF the two main routes from the United
States 10 Santa Fe via CImarron river and Ration
mountain is further enhant ed by the establishment
Of a military post in the vicinity 'hus presenting to
the industrious and perseverng specuI Tor extrine-
ons lucrative advantages unsurpassed by any in N
Mexico
Terms accommodating as the parties aredesirous 10
engage in other business, and can be taken with or
without the crop as now standing
II not disposed of before The 10th day of March
1855 it will then be put up at auction on The pre.
uises and sold to the highest bidder
September l854,--t-f.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28
INDEPENDENCE TO SANTA re.
NFW ARRANGEMENT.

SANTA FE TRADERS, and those desirous Of
crossing the plans 10 New Mexico, are informed
that the undersigned will carry the United State.
Mail from Independence TO Santa Pc for fouI
years, commencing on the first day of July next
in stages drawn BY six mules.
Their stages win leave Independence and Santa
Fc IN the FIRST Of each month. They will be enti,
rely new, and comfortable for passengers; well
guarded, and rnnmag through, carh way, in from
twenty to twenty-five days. Travellers to and from
New MexIco will doubtless find this the safest
most expeditions and comfortable, as well as the
cheapest mode Of crossing The plains.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28
LOUIS F. BARrELS, PROPRIETOR.

LOUIS +. BARTELS, PROPRIETOR.
The above named establishment is now open
for the accommodation of travellers and others,
in Albuquerque New Mexico. The table will
be supplied with the best the market affords,
and the bar with the choicest liquors. The house
contains comfortable rooms for the accommo.
datiOn of strangers, and attached, are good
stables for animals
Albuquerque Nm.
January 2Sth lS5j.--6. m.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28
FARE.
From November jst to May lst, $50.
From May first 10 November lst, Sl2j.

From May first 10 November lst, $l2j.
Provisions, arms, and ammunition furnished by
tho Drnpriators ----~,.. go" .''auspoUeu,
when p sSba 10 do SO, at the rate of % cents per
pound in the summer, and 10 cents in the winter,
but no package will be charged less than one dol
lar
The proprietor will not he responsible for any
package worth more than fifty dollars, unless con-
tents given and specially contracted for and all bag
gage at all times at the risk Of the owaer thereof
CY' In all cases the passage money must be
pai in advance. and passengers must stipulae to
conform 10 the rules which may be established by
the undersigned, for the government of their line
of Stages. and those travelling with them on the
plains. No passenger allowed more that forty po-
unds of baggage IN addition The necessary beldtg.
W. W. H. Davis. E.q,, at Santa Fe, and Mr..
John Harris at Wesiport Mo-, and our Mail
Conductors on the line, are our authorized agent,
to engage passengers and receipt for sSage mo-
ncy
HOCKADAY SHALL.
June l2Ih, ls5t-tf, ID
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28

From Bocfont, by Milesburg, Snow Shoe,
Karthaus, Caledonia, Kersey's, Ridgeway, Will
hnmsyilln, and ClermOntville, to Smthport.
From Berrysburg to Pillow.
From Berwick, BY Nescopcck, to MifTinvil-
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,

CHAP. CCXXX.-An act to establish certain
post roads
Belt enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Anne
rca in Congress Assembled, That the follow
Ing be established as post roads in lieu ofthose
heretofore established, viz:
Continued.
From Branchville, by Courscnville, Decker
town, and Boemersvlle, to BranchviIle.
From Bridgoton, by Fartou, Ccdaryilo, and
Newport, to Dividing Creek.
From Bridgeton, by MillviIlc, Leesbuag, T.
wings Neck, East Creek, Donnisyle, Goshen,
Cape May, Fishing Creek, and Cold SPRING to
Cape Island.
From Burlington, by Columbus, to George
town,
From Burlington, by Jacksonville, and Jobs
town, Juliustown, to Wrightstown.
From Burlington to Mount Holly.
From Camden, by Absecom, to Atlantic Ci-
y.
From Canton to Hancock's Bridge.
From Clinton to Frenchtown.
From CIumbia, by Brotzmanyilo; Calno,
l ilrB EpotEl otElaollt t. Ept BBggokyjISi 5g Sja(a Yu .,
New Brunswick.
From Dcckertown and Mount Salem, to Mi.
nslnk, New York.
From Dennvile to Boonton.
From Dover, by Suckasunny, Drakesyille
Stanhope, Lockwood, Andoycr, Newton, Lala.
yette, Augusta; BranchyilIe, Tutlc's Corner,
lIainesvilo, and Montague, to Milford Pa.
From Dover, by Stanhope, Waterloo, Alla.
muchy, Johnsonburg, Mark5boro', paulina
Barstown, Walnut Valley, lloncsburg, Co.
lumbia, Slqtelord, Pa, and Dutotsburg, to
Stroulsburg.
From Dover, by Berkshire Valley, lIurdtown
and Sparta, to Newton.
From Dover, by Suckasuny, Drakesville, tc
Stanhope.
From Eatantown, by Shark River, and New
Bedford, to Squaw Village
From Elizabcthtown, by Union, Springfield
New Providence, Passaic Valley and Long Hill
to Baskcnridge.
From Eli1abethtown, by GAINESVILLE, Westf.
ell, Scotch Plains, Plainield New Market, Bo.
und Brook, Someryile and North Braach, tC
White House.
From Englishtown to Freehold.
From bennington, by Stanton, Lebanon, Co.
kesburg, and NcighborsyilIe, to German VAL
] ley,
From Pennington, by Croton, to Baytistown
From Freehold, by Turkey, Farmingdolc
Lower SGuankun, Howe's Works, Point Plea
SAINT, Metedeconk, Toms River, Potter's Creek
Cedaar Creek, Forked River, Wiretown, Bar
negat, Nl0uahawkin, and West Creek to Tuck
GrtOn.
From Freehold, by Pcrrineville, Carksburg
and lnlaystOwn, to Allentown.
From Freehold, by Turkey, and Bergen Iro
Works, to Toms River.
From IIackensack to New Pro8pect.
From llackensack, by Spring Valley, to Pas
kack.
From Ilackettstown, BY Drakestown, Elan
ders, and Suckasunny, to Dover.
From Ilackettstown, by Vienna. Danvillc
Towusbury, and BridgovillO, to Belvidere.
From Hackettstown to Hope.
From Hackettstown to Beatyestown.
From Aamburg, by Harmony Vale, to Mon
roe.
From Hamburg to Franklin Furnace.
From Hope to Columbia.
From Key Port, by Homdell, Colts Neck
and Farmingdale, to Lower Squankum.
From Key Port, by Mddletown, Red Bank
Shrewsbury, Eatontown, and Ocean Port, tt
Long Bran.h'
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28

------------- -.-.-.-.--.-..-.-.....
- --=----==-
from rom halay ankn Furna-
w Inn'. n""purS, T. ' Hatayette'
town. q
From Iafav M. t..., JInmhurg Vcr.
non, and New ta Y,rk, to Warwi.
ok.
From Lnmbe .oes, Fleming
ton, Wenrtsvilt Hl. KilpesviIie.
ChewyyiIlc, o. Town, Sidney,
Clinton, Clarks a npton.
From Lambe Al. lyillo, Sercenn.
tsvillc, Kingwuaj ~, to French.
town.
From Lawrcl Neck.
From LaTrel . ton.
From Long-t uf At.errord Works,
Batsto, Glouce ., ii Port Rcpub-
lie, to Leeds
from NllIIort nrE,
Ncck TO i'i Iiyn "''" ii"l0'Vi
From Morri, ., l... lila poolo,nor
to D1yor ''' i'0'N"""y'
From Mann .1 n,.rooot+ c,1o,
Bridgc Rad n .... er...i,,7 7GI;I Nh, Vo'. SHa.
Lisbon, and p, vr,t IIoi~ ,iI,,'' NV"
From Morri avn Tbosto,
German yajIay tan % nlnoson; Gmro'v,'
Grove, AndorSd roaJvar. ,.'S%"' Man,,
From Morris ,m0n lS' l,Sa.'' '''"
ridge. NIilipetoi MAJ W"rt;no,iIlo
Someryillo, aud ,ton. '''' ''''
From Morris rove.
From Millsto Hu.e ,eekmon's NIL.
Is, Clover Hill Pennington.
From Mount oh. N.
From Medic 8u Atsiop. Soov'.
Inn, and Bass q.ckerton.
From Newar West BloomG
ed, Caldwell, r. 0 Parsppany
From New l......n.
From New IL. IS Town, Pine
Plains, Downs f ills, Jackgon',
Mills, to Frech
From New l ,5mryilo.
From New b r. South River, Spot
t.wood, ard mu. .eesequakcs, t,
Middcown Pc
From New B .. Iile Run. Grir
gstown, Rocky .R. J- Hopewell, an,
Woopsyillr, to r.r
From New m Nuddlcbush, t,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28
W. II, Chick
Joel Walker,
WALKER AND CHICK.

Commission Merchants, Kansas No.
REFER TO
SAINT Louis Mo. SAINT Louis No
Santa Fe New Mexico October I, lS5l-t f.,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28
Santa &c t1rekIp @a2ettt
TERMS.

WEEKLY 50 30 year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies l2 10 cents. Advertise
ments, 81 90 per square of ten lines for the first
Insertion. and o)cts for every subsequent Insertion.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-04-28

CHAP. CCXXX.-An act to establish certain
post roads
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ame-
r.ca in Congress Assembled, That the follow
ing be established as post roads in lieu ofthose
heretofore established, viz:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21

choosing should be permitted to publish its
proceedings, unless secondhand. But the
question is, will the people submit to such
prescription / think, myself, that there is
a reaction taking place, and that rapidly too
The Order is now graphing with the great
monster dcath-its last hold is taken from it
its platform has been SO changed and
modified, that there is but little of the origi-
nal material in il, and there is nothing
left for it to stand on. Its organs are dying
otr-thc Valley Pioneer is gone-one Of the
proprietors Of the Erening Ners is anxious
to dispose of his interest in that paper.
His reason, he says, is feeble health. l
think perhaps feeble patronage may have
something to do in the matter. There are
one or two other one-horse Know Nothing
sheets in this State that may he expected
to follow suit. Like every thing else in its
diving moments, it resorts to desperate Of
forts to hold OH to life.
see that the Times office has issued a
Confidential" circular to the members of
the Legislature, proposing if they will
help raise the wind, to engage stenographers
to attend the next sitting of the Legsla-
ture and write out full reports Of all its pro-
ceedings. Well, that will be fine! c.ess
some of the members would rather no,
see it all in priut. have seen things
transpire there myself that if Iwerc mem-
Der should rather not have reported. But
this is progressive age, and there is nc
telling what will happen next.
The genuine "Campbell Minstrcls" are
now in our city, astonishing the green ones,
and pocketing all the loose change certain
persons have picked up since the circus
passed along. All right perhaps; 'goit w!il'
\ you're young" is the practice nowadays
, with Young America"
, Our merchants are opening largesand
attractive stocks Of goods; and are holding
out many Inducements to those who wish
to purchase. The new block Of iron-fron
: stores in the burnt district will soon b'
ready for their respective occupants. Tho
new wing to the "Conearec' will be ready
. to receive the members of the Legislature
: on their arrival. The city is perfectly health,
:. -ncvcr more
i, Yours &c. T.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
FoR THE INDEPENDENT PREss.1
Meeting at Cokesbu


NessrS. Editors: The citizens of Cokes-
bury and its vicinity assembled to-day, in
response to an appointment made by the
Committee in behalf of the late State Apri-
cultural Convention, to contribute material
aid to the great and important project of
establishing State Agricultural Society,
and Auxiliary District Associations.
p Messrs. BARRAr, BYRD and MARSHALL
were on the ground, with many implements
Of husbandry, and prepared with appliances
to test practically the merits of each. Just
here passing compliment. to the, zeal and
indefatigabls energy Of these gentlemen is
well merited. 1t manifests high aimsand
a noble purpose, free from the selHsbness
impaired by individual enterprise. Such a
sympathy for the pride Of Abbeviile is not
simply laudable and creditable, but illus
trates feeling sublimed by spirit which
makes them South Carolinians.
After satisfactory experiments as to the
comparative merits -of many novel iuveu.
|sons, in the way Of plows, the citizens ac-
cepted an invitation to convene in the chap
|alsef the Male Instituts. Upon motion.
EAaEst: A. CoNsoR was called to the Chair.
and 8. N. 6. GARY requested to act. al Sec
.retary.. The cbairmaps i'm. s ssrnodast a ,yst &
.forable address, explained the Object 6f ti.s th
meeting, and with bries bas ehssts, ,su,srIu, ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
Iron THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
From Columbia.

COLUMBIA S. c. Sept 1s, 1855.
Dear Puckett:-Matters are getting to be
somewhat interesting in this City--and il
is likely will eventually become more 80.
see in the Carolinian of this morning that
DR.. GIBsEs-its editor2@was on yesterday
forcihly elected from the Council chamber,
for daring to present himself before the
City Council while in session, for the Dur.
pose Of reporting its proceedings for the
columns OF h'sspaper-a privilege, it seems,
that is allo "ed BY Al! Councils Of which we
have any knowledge. But this apgust body,
yep mpst reoollscs, was put into powes;sy
5tis 3 row Notbings, or atlssss they cisia1. m
So sss glorious Know Nothing victory q Il {
t!h.essrss they were elsetsd. OF consas shen
itsis not 20 bur- Noidsrsd as fhssspo PAPER
ssceps q Know Nothing .opa ef sHsh syu
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
The War News.
more sc
Yours &c.

THE details Of Eastern news are for the
mos. part uninteresting. and owing to their
great length, we are forced to withhold them
from our readers. The following account
Of the battle of the Tchernaya is the most
important item Of war news W. have
SEEM
Generals Simpson and Pelissier both
furnish reports of the Tchernava affair.
They say the Russian attack was dclb-
crate effort to raise the siege Of Sehasto-
pol, and if the Russians had not succeed
ed i'll holding the heights on the Allies
side of the river, they iutcude furherd to
attack the Allies from four points, lnrme-
ly: main attack on Balaklava, another
on the British camp, and another sinlul-
tancousy on the extreme right and left Of
the French lines.
General Simpson says the Russians ad-
vanrcd three times with the most determined
bravery. Thrice they carried the bridge
and crowned the hcig ights, but were thriLc
driven back bv the French batteries
Gen. PciiSsirr calls the French lnss II
officers killed, and 35 wounded; 172 men
killed, $50 missing, and 1850 wounded.
The Sar'linan loss was $50. The loss of
the Russians was 5000 killed. and 5000
wounded including 1900 wounded prison
ers in the hands Of the French, and 200 in
the hands Of the Sardinians. The Turks
was not engaged.
The Russian report admits great losses
and three Generals killed. It attributes
the loss to the too great impetuosity Of the
right columns Of attack. The Russian troops
engaged had just arrived in the Crimea.
General Gortschakoff commanded in per-
son from the Mackenzie Heights.
General Pelissier issued a grandiloquent
order, announcing the victory. but his ac-
count does not find favor in Paris. They
say that he did not-,nake the most of his
victory, nor prepare a sufficient force to
crush the attack.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
MAR TX ETS.

ABBEVILLE, Sept. 20.-CoTroN-Demand
active. butsih consequence ofShe recent de-
cline in foreign markets we have reduced our
figures little. We quote: Extra Fair, Of;
Middling. st o. The receipts for the current
week. about 90 bales new, and a few old
Bacon, hog round Is cents; Joints, IL cents Z;
LARD, scarce.-FLoUR, extra fine, S. 90 to
50 80 per hundred pounds.
COLUMBIA, Sept. l9.-CorroN-There was
but little done in cotton yesterday; what was
sold, howe, er, showed the market to be less
aotivAr and prices tending in favor of buyers
Extremes 0 to 10scents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-09-21
FoR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
Tribute of RESPECT.

tribute OF Respect.
AT the regular communication of Bascom
Lodge, No. 80, in August, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the Grand Ar.
chitcct Of the Universe, in his omniscient, but
lnacrutable Providence, to summon by death
our highly esteemed and beloved brother,
II. 6. HIGGISs: Therefore,
Resol"ed, lst. That we bow with submis-
sion to the will Of our Supreme and Grand
Master, who was pleased to call our late
brother from labor on earth to eternal re-
freshment in the Grand Lodge above.
2d. That in the death of brother H1G-
GINS, the community has lost worthy and
useful citizen, his family kind and affec-
tionate father, and husband; and Bascom
Lodge firm friend and worthy brother.
Sd. That we tender to his friends and ,e-
Iatlons our coincidence, and that we deeply
sympathize with his widow in her affliction,
and invoke upon her and her children
Heavens blessings.
4th. That, as testimony of respect for
the deceased, we will wear the badge of
mourning, and cause the furniture and Jew
els OF the Lodge to be dressed in the same,
for thirty days; and that page in the
journal be consecrated to bis memory.
5th. That the Secretary enter these pro-
ceedings in the minutes of the Lodge, and
send copy to the family of our deceased,
brother; and also, that he request the pub
lication of the same in the District papers. g
: F. A. CONNOR, Secr'y B..