davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
OHIO STATE CONVENTION.

The democracy of Ohio assembled in convention on the
9th instant at Columbus nearly every county being
sented. II. b. Payne esq, of Cuyahoga was appointed
president The present State officers renominated
quite unanimously and Judges Kennon and Warden added
the bench The resolutions readopt the late Baltimore
platform the Ohio platform of ls4s endorse the present
administration denounce know-nothingism, and request
the legislature to pass law denying to all banks
who refuse pay their taxes any remedy for their debts,
and the bills of the to be dscredted for State dues
The convention was very harmonious and determined
They lodged issue but met every question full in its
face.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
IMPROVEMENT OF THE OHIO RIVER.

bill is now before the legislature of Pennsylvania for
the improvement Of the Ohio river which is deservedy at
tracing both attention and support The plan proposed
is by the introduction Of sackwater navgationa plan
which has been successfully tested in several parts Of the
Union Speaking of this project the Pitburg Chronicle
says:
Fifteen ago the Monongshels between this city
and Brownsville what the Ohio between here and Cucn
natl had been last year But the Monongshea since that
time has been changed and has the entire valley through
which 1t flows The river has been improved by locks and
dsms and bears its BOSOM nine months of the
twelve steamers second to in speed and magndcence
The valley which irrigaes fifteen years since thnly
settled each Of the sixty miles between this city and
Brownsville has its thriving and progressive village mighty
change has been produced in few years. and this change
has been wrought by the erection Of four dams The
who has not travelled the Mopongabela since 1889 would
recognise the place he 60 again in 1885,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the steamship Baltic at New York yes
terday afternoon have days later advces from
Europe. The ian outline of which will be found in
the Geographic coumn not Of important character
No further fighting had taken place in the Crimea, al
though have improbable that the Russians
had in unsuccessful sorte lost nearly two thousand
in killed and prisoners The Emperor Napoleon has
asked for men and money The foreign-enlstment
bill has passed the British Parliament The news from
Spain is of special interest The diplomats appear be
osb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

Schools IN UppKR CAsADAThe report of the Upper Ca
madam schools for 1853 just printed shows that the ag-
gesate sum raised for all educational purposes $780,
64 being an increase any preceding year of f2359s
However in spite of all that has been done for nsructng
the people 1t is calculated that in the counties there are
still rs per cent of the populaonone in fourwho can
not read and write
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

THE POPE.
Mr. Chandler occupied the attention of the House for
hour yesterday upon the temporal power of the Pope of
Rome As Mr.. Chandler is Roman Catholic and gem
teman of elevated morality and undoubted talents he
listened with marked interest In of the strong
and emphasis he denied the charge that the
Roman Catholics any allegiance to the Pope
temporal power On this point he spoke with eoquence
and power which called forth exhibition of applause
the House which has been but seldom witnessed. Mr..
Chambers remarks sustained by abundant historical evil
dence ought to put to rest the charge freely made that
Roman Catholics owe temporal allegiance to the pope
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
HON. JAMES HARLAN.

The Baltimore American thus notices the election of Mr.
Harlan to the United States Senate:
Rev James Harlan has been elected from Iowa for Uni
ted States for the full term from the 4th of March
next succeed General Augustus c. Dodge. He is more
politician than divine having heretofore held Office
the nominee of the wings for of owa in
1850"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

DISCOVERY MORE GuASot-A letter from Guayaquil,
published in the Panama Star, says
"A applied to NJ. Game, esq, United States
sui days since for relief stating that he deserted
whale ship and his passage to this port landed the
island of La Plata During his search for birds eggs he found
what he supposed to be guano Mr. Game chartered
sci and proceeded to the island where he found the guano
to exist according his estimate to the of five
hundred thousand tons, understand the anchorage is
good the water smooth and that vessels may lay in ten
thoms water within forty yards of the base of the cliff He
has also discovered large quantity to exist oDanother
island in fact the discovery appears of such importance
that II causes a great excitement
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
PETITION, ETC.

By Mr.. HUNT: The petition Of sundry shipmasters pray
ing Congress to pass law making it criminal offence to pay
wages in advance their landlords, and for
the enactment of the apprentice system in the merchant
vice referred to the Committee on Commerce.
BY Mr. FENTON: The of divers citizens of
jamestown, New York. against the renewal extension Of
the "Woodworth patent: referred to the Committee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. I2. 1855.

0ar ISRAEL Il, JAsss Mo- ls3 South fenth street. Phhad@
pha general travelling assisted BY VIZ. H. WELD,
JoHN CoLLlEs JAMES DsHRSo A. EyAks, THosAs Mos
JosrrH HAssrr JossrH BUrror Rosssr w MoKRIsos, En-
wAKp WILEY, WILlIAa l.. wArHRsAs, n. J. hIpDcK p.
W. MAcKEs, aud ID. q. PEAHoK.
D- Mr. NJ Lewis, Of Montgomery, Alabama,
travelling for States Of Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted by o. p LEwIs Lewis. and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

DIrrIoULrlEs PARAouAy-The government of Para
quay lately ordered all citizens Of the United States to
leave Paraguay and undertook TO prevent late consul
Hopkins from going except condition that he should
resign all claims TO certain property The United States
steamer Water Witch hereupon threatened to lombard the
town of Assumcon any Americans should be nolested
while embarking, and stood all prepared do so The
paraguayans dreadfny frightened kept entirely clear of
their streets during the time and nothing further
happened.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

CoAL-The total receipts at Baltimore, during the last
year. Of Cumberland and anthracite coal amount TO Geo.
900 TONS which is 100000 in of the previous year
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
MISSOURI.

On Monday last the two branches of the Missouri legs
lature met in convention and proceeded to elect United
States senator in the place of Gen Atchison whose term
of office expires the 4th Of March next Seven ne
fectual ballots taken On the last ballot the vote
stood follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
DEATH OF SENATOR NORRIS.

As going to press we learn, with regret that
Senator Norris of New Hampshire expired last evening at
ten o'clock, of disease Of the heart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

CoMMoDoRE PERRY.It is expected that Commodore Per-
the successful negotator of the treaty with Japan will
arrive at New York in the steamship Baltic He reached
the Hague by the overland from China early in De-
cember and would only stop few days in England for
the purpose Of inspecting the dockyards and the great
work going in them lie received the marked
attentions his route from high pcrsonages at Trieste vi
emma, Dresden, Berlin, and the Hague The King and
Queen of Holland treated him with unusual honors which
justly due from them TO the who in few days
had done much for than the Dutch gov
eminent had done in long course of years
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

On motion the House then proceeded the considera-
ton Of the Pachc-railroad bill in Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union (hr ORR in the chair J
when
Mr. CHANDLER, who was entitled the floor proceed
ed defend the doctrine and creed Of the Roman Catholic
Church BE purposed reply the remarks Of the gem
tleman from Massachusetts, Mr. BANKS who recently adj
dressed the House upon of the leading topics OF the
day and made incupatory illusions the creed Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

THE GREAT ROBBERY Ar New YoRR.--In addition to
what gave under teegraphic head yesterday,
find the following in the New York Express:
"On Tuesday, January 2 Mr. Sdel the paying teller of
the Merchants Bank, making up the of specie
in the vault discovered deficiency of exactly $25 900
As the specie had been examined the previous days
and found right this excited surprise The teller mmed
ately reported the fact Mr. Palmer the president and
Mr. Silliman the cashier As far diligent inquiry
60 clue can be had TO the robbery.
"There is one in the bank suspected and in fact it
could not be done by any but the porter who is be-
You'd suspicion.
The vault doors situated in very exposed situation be-
ing the entrance the street, and is supposed that
day since while the porter engaged in taking
large amount of gold for exchanges with other banks he
left the underyaut door Ia grated door ajar and during
temporary absence, being watched five bags of gold of
$1,000 EACH may have been distracted by several thieves
combining together.
But it may be that the gold has been delivered by mis-
take instead Of being robbed reward of $4,000 is Of
tcred for the recovery Of the property
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

Colonel Doniphan voted for Mr. Wilson. The conven-
ton then adjourned to meet the following day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
net at IL o'clock, m.

The House met at II O'CLOCK, m.
ACADEMY APPROPRIATION
Mr. HOUSTON from the Committee of Ways and Means
to whom was recommted the bill making appropriations
for the support Of the Military Academy for the fiscal year
ending the Both of June 1856 returned from the Senate
with sundry amendments, reported the back and
moved that il be referred the Committee of the Whole
the of the Union and ordered to be printed agreed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-12

Mr. SMITH, Of Virginia asked the unanimous of
the House enable him to call the bill for the relief of
yhe administrator of the heirs Of Thomas Wshar which
bad been returned from the Senate with amendment
striking out the payment of interest.
No objection being made, the bill considered, the
amendment was concurred in, and the bill passed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

TO THE PHYSICIANS OF THE WEST,
And to ali who use Liquor Il Medicine, or as
Il Beverage:
Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors for med
cnal purposes should give the preference WOLFEs
sCIilEDAN AROMATIC sCHNAPPs.
l. II is Manufactured at Schedam, in Holland and
exclusively in the factory of the proprietor, by pro
cesses and from material elsewhere unempoy ed an
unknown. ...-
2. 1t is proved, by the repeated analysis of sewers
eminent chemists to be entirely free from the PERM
ciOus fusilo which remains every kind of liquor dis
titled from grain, and which is the of the
and viscera arrangement. serious congestion and
bid desire for habiual- and Incorporate indulgence
which such liquors invariably tend to superinluce.
3. It is proved by the unerrng that the
Juniper Gin is not favored with the coarse, acrid and
ndigest lie oil ofjunper heretofore used but with
specifically lighter more volatile, aromatic and medic
nal Of the two essential oils of the Italian juniper
! ~, neglected by every other manufacturer. -"
4. 1t chemicafy -roved be absolutely pure in its
rectcatiua quality OBJ: aimed by entirely pro-
cess and which other Holland Gin in the world has
| acquired. .-D- .l..., .' +tr.-. p. ...a -,t Z
s. 1t is proved by extensive medical experience and
testimony, be an efficient we'll as an agreeable
remedy in many cases OF ncipent drOsy, gra ell chro
MIC govt, rheumatsm, hatuleice, cells, cOncretios
the kidney and bladder, dyspepsia, fever and agu, gen
raj debility, sluggish circulation of the blood, deficient
assimilation OF the food, rnd exhausted vital energy
g. 1t is most grateful and renovatng cordial, ar d
when used directed, infames the system or IN
duces nebrey but tends rather to subdue the latter
frailty, By creating dislike to all inferior liquors.
And it invariably corrects the ill effects OF bad water,
whether in swampy limestone districts. IN all Of
hese enumerated qualities II has no rival In any mar
set in the world. ...... ....
Since the introduction Of this celebrated medicinal
beverage the United States, number of Liquor
Houses I'm New York and OTHER large cities have
commenced cOunterfetng it, The genuine is only sold
quart and pint bottles, handsomely wrapped in yell
low paper, with my the bottle, cork and Ia
bel. would advise those who it incidentally to
purchase by the bottle, Bars ard Hotels frequently
I'LL my bottles with gin and sell il for genuine
For sale by all the respectable Druggists the Unite
States. UDOLPHO WOLFE,
.. Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
| le, 20 and % Beaver-st., New York.
! The word "Schnapp" belongs exclusively to nv
ticle, all others are counterfe 4. '.,-..sE r.sD
Wholesale Agents in Milwaukee, wis-Boyd &
LedySrd Dotcher Sexton Edwin n Baker = Co.
Nv. l. Hopkins Il Co 81 =
December 8, 1854. a3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
GENERAL MARKETS


LIVE SrocK-Corrected daily by SCorr L Co--Beei
OH foot, IS Oo0s so p cwt Cows, S2oGs50. WorA Oxen
saOtGsl5o p yoke. ..f I...
Hocs--Reta-on foot 90 q cwt.
SHEEr-iO0 tdEi SO q head. 4
VENI -oN--carcaSs Sc T. tb. Retail l0c z fb. .i
FRESH MEAT-Retalfa fb.-Beef loc Ml2c Mutton Ice.
Pork, 12c Veal 12c. Chickens SO so 2 Dozen
PROvIsIoNs-(C orrecred daily by b. PRESLEY: Fork
$40 DSl9 so q Dbl Hams, 1jc Z b. Lard, 12015c. =
Flour, superfne, 50 90; extra 50 so Dbl Corn Meal.
Csc. p bu. Beans, 81 o5 2 BUSH Potatoes 6ocNaG5c
q bush Fresh.Butter, Csc 115oc q H. Cheese, 15c "a
1sc e ID. Eggs, 25c. T. dozen.
GRocEREs.-From Mr.. ALEXANDER REY. Robert street
Sugar, = H., brown &c. refined sac; crushed
and powdered, 121sc. Coffee, lic .G15c. Ro-laguyra
l6c Z fb. Java 2Oc - H. Y.H Tea 75c Imperial ST.
Rice. 1o1lc Molasses, SOC GIsl 90 2 gallon.
DRIED FRrr.-Arple. 81 70 8 bushel. Peaches 50 %.
Green Apples, So 90 q Dbl. f-'f s.
GRMy.-Oats, 45c Corn, Csc. Barley, zoe.
INSTRUMENTATION, IS SO d barrel. Ta!low lie
2 fb. Candles, star, 3oc z ID. Dried r>h 1oc. z b.
Ling, 81 SO p bill Onions 81 90 p bush lard Oil, ST.
rs p gal. Salt, 81 80 p bu. Vinegar, Csc q gallon.
Tobacco 25G Soc q ID. Hides (green) 31ae. dry. &C.
alb.
LuMBEn-Common, sl66ls = NJ. Dimension stuff
500 Flooring, s24 Siding $50; Shingles So co.
WoOD-Dry 81 80 "A cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

r CHoUTEAu, JR. JAS HARRISON. FELIX VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
.C.0rEAU, HARRISON VALE. -
ElROPRIETORS of st. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS
will keep Oh hand full supply of merchant bar
ron boiler plate sheet iron and nails, manufac tured at
their establishment from the of the Iron Mountain
and will also keep all other articles usually kept
iron store to which they invite the attention of country
merchants.
u Warehouse, No. 1885, Second street, st. Lous-ta
CHAS. w. BORUP,
May 8, lS5l.-3-tf. Agent at st. Paul.
ROLLIN CLARK. JOHN RENFREW A. CKOZIE
EAGLE FOU NDRY.
Corner Of Main and Bddie Streets, 81. Louis, Mo.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
EALL AND WINTER T'R ABE

FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
iNCREASED FACILITIES u NEW ARRANGEMENTS
WOODWARD, thank ful for past patronage re
- spectnlly informs the citizens Of ST. Paul and vi
cIty that he has just received large additions from the
principal Eastern and Southern cities his stock of
Gent ennen's Furnishing Goods, all of which he is pre-
pared TO manufacture order at the shortest notice
ac on terms which cannot fail to he liberal
and satisfactory 10 those who judges of a good
article he pledges himself to give the most entire salts
faction anil in this connection he would enurnerate
lew OF the articles that he has hand:
ff Cdssmeres, plain and fancy
Broadcloths. French and American
Silks, Satins, and Nelvets
Ng2erhead, MDhair, and Beaver Cloths
Sat'retts, fancy and plain.
together with a most complete assortment Of Trim
inins> {" every conceivable quality and description
Also, a line assortment Of Boys and Gents Clothing
Rom ovtrcoats down to pair Of hose. y -'
To the trade OF surrounding towns Mr. w yould saw
that he is AT all times prepared FIJI all orders in
way OF Trimmings and piece Goods Vt Wholesale that
his customers may desire and OIL the most accn,ro
dating terms.
Remember the place, east side, ST. Ant'ien,- NJ
between the American and WINSTON lio:cl> 81 ....;
Minnesota where by calling, gentlemen IT,. ..,
short notice, with nctt ft-tii"nahe ios Due M a.
ments. This from hi- ~. experiences 50 ~
him III It, - i:u |"V : .tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
CLARK. RENFREW & CO.

MANUFACTURERS of Steam Machinery, ii ydrauliC
I'VE Presses, Oil and Tobacco screws, Morses Patent
Sawdust Burners Page Childs' Pateu' Circular Saw
Mills, for horse, steam or water power, and all kinds OF
MILL WORK, &c,
They would invite the attention of Mwrghts their
and large stock of Patterns for every variety
Wheels; lists of which will be furnished when desired
by mail or otherwise.
Their extensive Boiler and Sheet-Iron Works, under
the control Of A. CROZIER afford facilities for Manu-
featuring and repairing Boiler and heetiron Work,
the Eiosl improved manner
Good second hand boilers generally on hand, l9ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
ATTENTION TIE WHOLE:

NM. b. M,iROAisTI is receiving immense
w sock If groceries and provs at his store,
OF h ard Roberts streets where he is anxious receive
calls from ills old friends and many may
be pleased IS do in. His goods having been purchased
for CASH lie is enabled sell at low any
other firm In the Territory. His goods of excellent
quality and pronounced by All who have tried them.-
Give him call and get the worth OF your money.
ST. Paul Nov. p 1s54iy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
VICksBURa.-NIessrs Brown 4 Johnson, Bankers.
10 CAPITALISTS, FARMERS, AND EN-
TWENTY-FIVE FARMS FOR SALE.


TENIS notice is real Planners not to spectators who
q pretend to be farmers.
10 PRACTICAL Farmers, wish to say that have hand
twenty five farms for sale (and always have from ten
to twenty ve) which range from two to ten miles from 1t
Paul -.t .'
FIor long residence in this Territory, and from per
sona inspection of all the lands this City, am ena
blcd o make the best selections.
therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
soil. give a call.
MY Farms have various degrees OF improvement, and
fatter myself that can please all.
Terms made 10 suit purchasers.
HENRY M'KENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
OGce-Old Post Office Building, sd street
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
SCARRlTT u MASON'S
MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALLS

no. 90 Washington Arenue Louis Mo.
4 NUR EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT is so well
" known that il is scarcely necessary do more in
an advertisement than to friends and the
public that we have been eminen,ly successful in getting
up splennid assortment of FURNITURE for the
all Trade, the most superior in style and quality and
par tcuary suited to large and varied demand, both
at wholesale and retail.
An examination of our stock will show it to be COM
posed both of home and foreign manu- facure, having
every advantage 10 be gained in either, including the
neat and substantial medium, well the rich and
expensive. f. $685..
Chairs from so cents $50; edsteds from SO so to
SlO0 Tables from ~ so to $50; Bureaus from $40 TO
500, and so on in almost endless variety.
Besides we have Spring, Hair, Cotton Moss and Shuck
Mattresses, and all kinds of bedding
We can furnish kitchen, bedroom parlor hotel or
steamboat, in part or throughout, odd match in
OAK cherry, walnut, mahogany rosewood In short
call and 'r"f =
sep j-dAwtf SCARRITT Il MASON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
From the Newspaper Agency of s. NJ. Pettengill &
Co., ll9 Nassau ST., N Y, and 10 St. Thomas
street, Boston.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02
ROBERT S. LAVENDER, =

CEDAR WARE -
No IS North Second st. opposite Monroe House ST. Louis
Missouri. -t
III AS on hand and is constantly receiving
IL Tubs. Cedar Mea surcs,
2&3 Hoop Pals do Tubs
Covered Buckets, do Chulns,
Well do do Faucets,
b. b. Cedar do Brooms of all kinds,
]. B. do do Brushes do
Mop Handles, Willow Cradles Wagons.
Bale Boxes do Baskets,
IIali:bushel Measures Rattan do = 49, bu
Clothes Pins, Corn do
Rolling Pins Nest Boxes,
Wood Barrels, Manila Mats
do Trays, late do
Axe Handles. Nests Measures SC &c
Allo which i, offered at the lowest Cash Prices.
St.Lon,', Mo. aug II -l2m&w1y
1854. FALL CLOTHING 1854.
II. l.. 4 81. VAN DEVENTER Il CO..
Wholesale Clothing store, No. IG2 & I64
Main Street, saint Louis, Mo.
V11E are now in receipt Of the largest stock of Men
w and Boys Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing
Goods India Rubber Goods, &c. a., brought to
Saint Lot is, which will he offered at the very lowest
prices and on liberal terms.
TO cash buyers and prompt men offer great in
ducements -
sep l-wCm P.L. VAN DEvENTER CO.
SAINT LOUIS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND
SEED STORE.
"M. M PLANT CO., sign of the Gilt Plow No.
w II North Main street, ST. Louis, Mo; also,
corner OF Fourth and Green streets; Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in
GGrden, Grass, and other Seeds;
Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and Tools
endless variety.
Descriptive Catalogue furnished gratis to post paid
applicants. ....
so Riggs Improved Reapers, S135
% 5 Danords do dble sickle Reaper & Mower, l4o
| 100 ketchum's Improved Mower 1875
II Emery's do horse Power Tresher & cleaner $50
| 100 Emery's do horse Power Thresher and Sep
| araOr 100
IL Lewis horse power with Tuml,lins Shift
Thresher 100
| n b. Persons wishing any of the above will please
send in their orders early, the number is limited.
so Burrows Portable Grist-mills horse I'D
steam or water Power Sis to $500
| 10 Corn and Cob Crllsllers, Little giant,
Nichols and others, lotto 65
| 800 corn Shelters, horse, steam and hand
Power, TO so
looO Ne Iius ottra straw and Hay Cutters, ITO 20
100 Ilickock's Portable cider Mills with
Press, -. ~ -z TO-. 45to SO
200 Revolving Horse Rakes, .t Ito Ie
1000 pOws, Peoria, Jewett, Como Eagle
and Others, ito 30
IS harrOws, Geddes triangular and others to so
$50 CultivatOrs, different patterns, to 80
1000 Churns, thermometers ylnder & Others 75c to Is
Shovels Spades, Hoes, Forks, Soy thes Axes Apple
parers hay PRESSES, chain and suction Pumps &C. f7
Please recolect the Gilt flOw No. 12 North Main st
St. Louis, Missouri. ~ 3,n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-02

ESREWSTEkf'S ADADlIlON.
ITO those wishing lots for idemce' this addition pre-
L sents great Inducements. Terms, One-ourfh down
the balance time suit purchasers. Maps CT lot:
and prices to be office. $780,.
NEWELL Il TOMPi<1NS,
Agents for prOPrietOrs.
On Third st. opposite Mayo * Co..
Nov. 22-dtf ~ 100 70 ~ --i@r