davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-27


rmoarrut-., QkAsszs i,qE Z, " gsors2sy{
Cu,r n DrTTE6 III H<AT.1 The N9ckp@o ~ Z
Ir,,rn. rei.tssu he fol(1wine dstre tase ~
little siri. age4 hrre Years living g Mon .
died on wednee1ay .eysnine the - al inst pm y,
tho cffectfsof K6ite d. q rsbid caG She ~ Dit.
ten some ave weeks since. over the eye. the wound
exhibiting the prints Of the teeth The cat had
bcrn btten by q dog. which was ascertained TO be
mild. and the psrents being alarmed submitted,
tHe case TO Or. Moore Of GAsport No deciaea
svsnptosns Of the horribls diyssse however 49,
manifested until Saturday last, the lam, wn. ,
drowsiness and nervous excitabn.y ss,,,d ~ ~
proach Of finds. were exhibited by tns cs -. y.
Sunday the poor sufferer grew whd sa.a n.s
and urias he day thrown int violent NJ s pa
,,.. ~ with frfghtful intensity at the
approach Of nd every nerve sspsiiing Is mr re,a,
h,hi.od s,iI more definite sy mptoins OF madness.
q flashing Of the eye and frothing OF the mouth
accompanying the commissions Drs Leonard anu
Gould were called, and administered chloroform,
which temporarily produced qnieting etfect-but
relief was beyond the skill Of man. The awf1i
sufferiugs OF the child were protracted until Wed
nessIav evening when II was relieved by death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-27

E3.Auctlon NOtIce...Hayiug retained no..
session Of the large warehouse on f4th street
" occupied BY us we are prepared to reeeive con-
signu1enfs for sale at auction, Of DRY GOODS
SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, FURNITURE. or inv
other description Of Merchandise. The premises srs
very central and commodious, and goods be ad.
vantageously exhibited. Terms libenL and PROMPT
RETURNS rendered. sss,szs ssEs.F fFEEB
de 21---ts KENT, PAINE & CO., Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-27

n EGRO HIRING FOR 1SJ6.-The sub
scriber, thankful for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on him for the last fifteen years. again ofers
his services to his friends and the public as agent for
hiring out negroes renting out property buying and
selling real estate, negroes &c, &c. =
Persons sending their negroes to me to hire ont
may rest assured that they shall have my at
tention during the year.
GEORGE W. TOLER. q
de 27-d2w Under Metropolitan Hall. Franklin ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-27

- ~ =
- Gof)eef4rs Omco.-xhe CITY CeJle~.
tors UlEes Ia besn rsiDovs1 % IL CIV Han -
uunes ffpm BYUed =. Renons wi6l61na q pev d.,
IssAes b61Dxosahe - yoau6fy shsxf. ~ fkereh
2ss fepsF eeukz sbSaA Do - & oacs. pee sdyss5
tisemeut In auotheG ps1f Of tbs psper.is -
de 7z-St J. A. HOBSON, Ger
q. Ne tipeaker yet EleessA.-rNeews,s
standing this great calamity 70 the nstion SfN0Ns
q NM msk56s BiS teaufffdf Anbfotypes snd no
thsnke10 - tisy q speek for theusssi,e,
and tell the public MOTTO be humbussed By s.pstsn,
- Pc =. e ..asrI go deA
~ Safety In Basinesss-.Te jusure rs.
main desidefstsm Il to keep MI Books, Pseerr. &.
situation of absolute security This can Is sa
by the use Of one Of Wilder & Co.'S SAEANANDFp
6AFES. During the last thirtcsn year. they rae
been tested In moro than two hundred Urea and h,rs
Always PaEsEkvED THIN CONTENTS
WE only in this city, have for sale the genuine or;
ginaf ssWfLpER SAfE,n VIZ
de at-st WILLIAMS BROTHER
~ Card.--Thomas w. Keesee, Auett.,.
Ger. tOfhce with George j. Sumner, No. 20 Pearl Il a
Will attend in person to the sale Of Real Ersts,
Household Furniture, Stocks Of Merchandise Horses
&c. 'H -
ALso.-To Renting out Houses and Hirias gu. Ne.
groes. ~ sA6s Z &sE34SA 81
~ BOARD Of Trade Csm1sIsses Of Ar.
- LEWIS WEBB, chsirmsn.
BENZ. C. 0RAY, JOHN H. claiborne.
no~-u atFz gFF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

GRAPH1c-Mrs SwIssHELM, in the Pitts
burg Gazette thinks that the sterner sex
had better devote their attention to their
own ridiculous fashions in dress, rather than
to find so much fault with the ladies'. The
gentlemen Of Pittsburg must be rather a
comical looking set. if Mrs. SwIssHELN's
portrait of them is correct. She says:
Here. for two winters, they have been
stalking around, looking, for all the world like
so many pumpkins. with two corn stalks stuck
in the blossom end, and bit of stem left Oh
the other-in coats just the length of a farm
er's wamus, q half yard too wide, stuffed out
with wadding, and drawn up around their ears
sleeves like meal sacks, and pantaloons as
tight as fiddle strings. 10 see them andle
their drumsticks in this outfit was a natural
curiosity. This winter the stilt-like support
ers mysterous!y disappear pantaoons are in
visible, and coats bid fair to rival ladies' skirts
in the sublime art of street sweeping"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

be wrecked within his IT h, that he may come to
know the present heartfelt lament Of me, Doesticks.
1 have ever tried, Oh! mighty Damphoo, to for
give thy faults, and overlook thy fraiIties. Some
have insinuated that thou vert selfish, even unto
meanness-" quein sabe?" Some have said that thou
vert lazy, but such have seen thee cat. What
though thou vert foppish to degree? could for
give thy Shanghai coats, thy two-acre turn-down
collars, and thy pantaIoons tight thou hadst To
pull them on with boot hooks; thy gorgeous cravat
with its bow projecting either side; thy lemon
co.ored gloves, thy cambria handkerchief, dipping
wuh.comrounds to inc unknown; and thy blanket
shawl, which made thee resemble h,l.brted Scotch
man. could overlook the neutrality-suspicious. of
the Miss Nancy ish "Journal," filled with poetry
jec'ed by the press, with unmeaning prose, with d,s
peptic compEi It's of hard fortune, bilious repin-
ings at thy lot, and all the senseess Stiffness which
tho" didst inscibe therein. could endure the al
fected airs that thou didst assume befme the lady
boardes, that they might think and Cd. the 'sPoet
the distracted air. the appearance of being lost in
thought, and the sudden recovery of thy wits,
with sasmodc start; thy shirt collar loose the
neck, and turned Economically down over thy coat !;
thy long hair brushed hack behind thy noticeable
ears, to show Try " marble forehead'' | could ad-
mire that seIfappreciaio" Of personal charms which
made thee certai" all the young ladies smitten
unto mutrimony with thy destinations.
shall mourn thy taper legs; l shall lament thy
ex' rIcating necktie; shall weep that last coat that
did very long tail unfold shall sorrow for thy
uncontuous hair. and greve for thy profound whs-
kers; shall look in vain for thy polished boots and
jewelled hands; shall miss thy intellectual counte-
nance, radiant with innocent imbeciIty; and shall
lose my daily meditation upon the precarious frailty
Of those intangible legs.
But, ancient friend, when hereafter all the rustic
maidens have yielded their hearts before thy ca,ii-
waiting charms when thy manly beauty is fully apple
ciated, and thy intellectual endowmrnts acknow de-.
ed by the world, deign TO cast one condescendns
glance downward toward thy former friend and per-
petual admrer, and give gracious thought OF
kind remembrance to sorrowing, dsconsolate me,
Doesiicks.
Damphool, thou art superlatve ;-therc is none
greater. FAREWELL! henceforih friendship to me is
bit il name, and survive my bereavement only to
concentrate my affections upon my emb,, onic whis-
kers.
Sympahize with me, Mr.. editor, and remain
Yours, inconsL,ble,
Till the bell rings for dinner.
@. X. PHILANDER DoEsTICKs, P. 3.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
TUESDAY, Feb. ID, 1855.

AOESDAf, TeO. 10, 1000.
House met-.he Speaker in the chair
The roll having been called-prayer by the
Chaplain.
The journal of yesterdays proceedings was
read and amended.
MIR. Davis gave notice of his intention to in
troduce a bill to incorporate the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company Of the city of st. Paul.
MIR. Willim offered joint resolution author
izing the Treasurer of the Territory to refund
to the county of Washington the sum of S33.l7
AN amount overpaid by said county.
MI. Lcmay moved to take from the table the
joint resolution offered by him some days since
relative to a communication from Robert Ow-
Ell, OF London, asking for a Congress Of all ia
lions in that city, aud refer it to Committee
Of tree.
Mr.. Sibley demanded the yeas and nays
thereon, which resulted as follows:
1eas-Brawley, Cave, Dixon, Fridley Grant,
Lemay, REGISTER Rolette and Fhompson-9.
Nays-Andros, Beatty, Davis, uaus, Hau-
son, Sibley, Stinchfeld, Willim and Speaker
%.
A message from the Council informed that
1t had passed Z. F. No. la bill to amend
an act entitled an act to regulate measurement
OF logs, passed lst March, 1854, and asked the
Of the House. ,'f-- 5tdlA- I
Mr.. Rolette from the joint committee on en-.
rolled bills, reported as correctly enrolled,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

action was honorable, and as liberal as could
have been expected of prudent business men.
The new mayor is enforcing the law against
Sunday liquor sellers with energy. To lovers
of the ardent" last Sunday was most dole
full day. Drenching rain was above and around,
the deepest and bllckest of mud below, and
no spiritual comfort, save the unwonted, unge-
NAL sort that flows over the top of the pulpit.
a story is in circulation that many liquor deal
ers upon the first Sab ath after receiving nc.
tice to close shop, neglected to build fires on
the premises, thereby mourning great loss from
the various liquors freezing, and bursting bot
ties and demjohns. The moral reflects decid.
eddy upon the purity of the said liquor. The
friends of the Maine Law are not slow to as
sert that Mayor Wood is doing all this for ec
feet upon the Legislature, hoping to make
them con ent with the existing laws. A letter
of his to Coleman of the Astor, now in the
Assembly, in which he asserts the present laws
are sufficient if enforced, favor such a suppo-
sition, but does not effect the benefits Of his
action, Which is chiefly valuable for showing
that's prohibitory law can be enforced in NJ
thing most have been sceptical about.
The argument in favor of total depravity
was furnished by about 500 of the Fancy"
who were crowded into sub-cellar in the
Bowery to see Royal Man or Cock fight
at $500 per side. Nineteen COCKS were killed
outright. On last Saturday 300 gentry of
the same stripe crowded in cellar to witness
bear batting, badger and coon drowning, wolf
hunting and rat killing. When the poor
brutes, faint from loss of blood and pain,
showed signs of giving in, they were famed
and tortured into action, amid fiendish shouts
and hoarse cheers worthy of Pandemonium.
a new style of thief was yesterday arrested
by the police. His mode of action was to fill
carpet bag with paving stones, scraps of pa
per and dirt, enter his name at some hotel, ell
gage and pay for a room for the nj, ht, then to
empty his bag and fill it with the bedding,
which he Immediately pawned. Last week he
"did' four houses; the Clement, Dey trcet
House, st. Louis Hotel, and another in Fulton
street, Over 20 pawn-broker tickets for bed
ding were found upon him.
The report that the steamer Massachusetts,
was laden with arms and ammunition for q
fllibustering expedition is without foundation,
and neither were found Oh board by the Off
GERS who searched her.
The onset of the Grand Jury against Gam
bling houses and houses of ill-fame has well
nigh resulted in smoke. Some knowing ones
say that it speaks we'll for the city morals that
only three gambling houses could be found
and there certainly seems to be no good reason
why four out OF the hundred gorgeous palaces
of lust should be made the scapegoats Of the
rest. ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

DE-. BEALE-THE OTHER SIDE.-The New
York Evening Post of the 18th inst, contains
o communication from member of the Phil
adelphia bar, making some statements respect
ing the past history of DR.. BEALE, which 60
to show that he had been guilty of other licen-
tious acts than those for which he received his
sentence. He says large majority believe
the verdict righteous one, and that it should
not be disturbed Or reversed by pardonipg the
fender.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
Tho Organic Act and Councillor
Murray.

By reference to our Legislative report it
will be seen that in the Council, yesterday,
quite an animated discussion transpircd be
tween Mr.. Van ErrEN and Mr.. MURRAY,
upon preamble and resolutions introduced
into that body by the latter gentleman, re-
questing our Delegate in Congress to use
his influence with the National Legislature
to effect an amendment in our Organic
Act so as to strike out so much of Section
6, of that paper as reads as follows: "All
the Laws passed by the Legislative Assem-
bly, and Governor shall be submitted to the
Congress of the United States, and if dis
approved shall be null and of no effect"
This preamble and resolution bore upon
their face the marks Of chagrin and mort.
fication which those persons who have been
and still are advocates of the fraud, feel at
the disaprroval by Congress of their favor
lite swindling Railroad Charter and in Sc
Letting Mr.. MURRAY as their instrument to
introduce their request to the Delegate from
Minnesota they have shown great sagacity.
All who remember the circumstances at
tending the passage of this iniquitous char
ter by the last legislature, recollect that, at
first, the lion. w. p. MURRAY was one Of
its most bitter opponents but for some rea-
son not known to the public, in a few days
he turned round and became the Jealous ad.
vocate Of the measures. Sudden changes,
such as characterized Mr.. MURRAY, were
matters of establishment then, but in the
present legislature they excite little surprise,
and less remark.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
Hon. James 8. Norris.

A brace of correspondents of the st.
Croix Union of the 9th instant, take occa-
sion to libel the Hon. JAMES S. Norris,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The apparent malevolence of the attack will
prevent its working any injury whatever to
the character and standing of Mr.. Norris.
The charge of bribery will not lie heavily
On one who, however he may be otherwise
esteemed, has never rested under a suspicion
o. dishonesty. The communication in ques-
ton has called out one of the constituents
O. Mr. NORRIS in terms highly honorable to
both gentlemen j. w. FURBER, Esq.,
whose card we publish below, is neither q
personal nor political friend of Mr.. NoRnIs;
and the statements made are the more cred
liable to him, on the above grounds, and
from the further fact that at the late cleo
ton he was an opposing candidate for the
seat now held by the latter. We copy from
the Times Of the 18th:
COTTAGE GRovE, Feb 9Th, 1885.
Editor St. Paul Times-Dear Sir I'm the ST. CrOix
Cnon Of the 9th instant find article ola cores
pondent signed LOCKER On" in which the writer as
serts that the course pursued by the Hon. James s
Norris, In the House Of Representatives, upon the Rail.
road question, is entire misrepresentation Of his
constituents. Now, sir, beg leave say, far
as know anything of the opinions Of the constituents
Ct Mr. Norris in this Representative District upon this
question, he has only not mrepresented them but
has recorded his votes that question their entire
satisfaction. Although it is true, that Mr.. Norris and
myself do not agree in politics, Yet do in this instance
most heartily approve Of upon this Railroad
question and, think, do nine enths Of his constit-
in this Representative District, and would the
people Of Saltwater II the question had not become
OF dollars and cents with them. am confident that
The prevailing opinion in that town, at the time of the
election, upon this question, WAS in perfect accordance
with the late Of Mr. Norris In the House of Rep.
resentatves.
When men or communities become sordd ; to be
governed entirely by selfish motives their good or ill.,
opinion should be matter of perfect Indifference. lie
who uphslds his neighbor in gross fraud because he
expects to be benefited ecuniarily) by the rascaly
transaction, better than he who commits the theft
or fraud lie becomes accomplice the original act
aud is held equally responsible.
NV. FURBER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

LOCK USE EOt6 EksoEA r-N As-tNAAS
kEA1 excitement in ti'e M et harhet But Tue III
VI dcrglrd successor 10 L. H. Griffin. would respect.
fully inform The cit of Minnesota and the rest tie
world in q, raj lie ready TO do and all kinds OF
Bla OK .r, ~, Hor e-hoe.ng, &C. in all their various
branches also all kinds edge tools nia lie to order -
eshoeing ard all kinds Oi JOb-wOik dom oy the yeur
q4arerly. 81 monthly, osuit customers All work done
at this stand warranted. J. y. ERRIN.
Nov -. 1S54-w:n -rres-s--.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
New York, Jan. 80.

q p!0Ststnttcn.
New York, Jan. 80.
The abundant snow which fell upon our city
last week, stimulated its sluggish life into the
widest and freest action. Thoughts of bank
ruptcies and dcfalcations, war abroad and fam
inc at home, were charmed away by the jung
ling of s,eigh-bells ard the dashing of 24O
roadsters over the glttering sncw Nothing
respectable in the way of turnout" was on
hire for a less price than S. per hour, and
many young gentleman of large desires but
small income had to handle the ribbons him.
self beside the Matilda or Laura of his affcc-
tons. But alas, on Sunday came a rain, fall
ing through the day increasingly, and bringing
to light again the accustomed dirt OF the streets.
The old noises, too, which the snow fall had
muffled, have walked, and to-day we have the
rumble Of wheels over stones and through the
slush and the brief merry carnival is over.
The Canada brings the gratifying inteIi-
gence that the protocol of the allies, with the
Interpretation of the four points, to which
we alluded in our last, is affording prospect
of peace, and has been accepted by the car.
This will afford the basis of negotiations, but
meanwhile the war will continue and while
crowned heads at ease at home are striving to
outwit each other in diplomacy. thousands Of
the subjects who have no personal interest in
the quarrel will die amid the horrors of battle.
and fall stricken by the diseases of an inhospit-
able climate, and this in the 10Th century.
"Straws tell which way the wind blows, and
the disordered state into which foreign causes,
operating with reverscs at home, have thrown
commerce and finances, may be inferred from
the fact that the imports of foreign dry goods
at this port alone are S4,SOO,OOO less, during
the present month than in January of 81, show
ing falling off of nearly 60 per cent. Our
capitalists have been paralyzed by real, partl,
by imaginary financial dangers, and doubtful
which way to take when all seemed hazardous.
have done nothing.
1t gives us pleasure to record that the i'm.
proved condition Of the money market, which
We Statcu III JUL ietteT VI IaSC week 10 exist
still continues. The sales of bank shares dur.
ing the week h I'VE been active, with improved.
20 es. Good business paper passes easily
among the brokers at from to IL, and in som,
cases favorite securities are commanding loans
of the banks at 6.
The nine days wonder Of tie failure of Page
& Bacon is losing its interest, and the publ.
are becoming satisfied that the behavior OF
Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., in the trans
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
OWNER WANTED.

NNIiE following goods to be found in my warehouse at
Il the lower landing st. iau will be sold al auction
to pay the charges thereon not taken away in one
month from date:
One box, marked J. n. R., St. Paul
One box, marked I. I. Shumwav. st. Paul.
One box, containing carpenters tools belonging to
Lauterlale.
One box, marked f. Alden, Buffalo. n. Y
Jan. 20, 1S55-dlm ALEX. REY.
CITY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
WILLIAM BREV< SIEK,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE and Notary Public
Bank Row, (hp stars) Saint Paul Feb edit


OWNERS WANTED.
I'VE have in store the following articles. which will b
w sold to pay charges at the end of thirty days Fl
date il not called for:
T. Chandler, boxes mdze
S. :. EustiS, 3 hhds do
II. II. Ander on box
J. d. Gray. Dbl
J.. C. Collins, box
J. II. Bancus, do
Lewis j. Paterson. l do
Robert Hill, boxes and trunk
Miss Elizabeth Lyons, trunk
NJ. +. Reed, trunk
W. Cartwright. chest
l.. 7. Waugh, boxes chest, ! trunk
r. Sinclair / box
Jacob Dowy. do
f. Hedge, boxes, l Dbl, roll carpet
J.. box, l Dbl
W. H. Pallern, rocking chair
VIM. Mendlin. l box
H. Thomas do
N NJ. Traverse des Sioux, kegs nan
n. Frost, boxes, bb!s
VIM. Vanner. box
A. q. I. Anthony Dbl
H. * d. St. Paul, bbls
B. Ca.ky hhds
Mary F.. Monroe. box
Allen Taylor. do
+. Thorndke, 2 bbls
W. II. Edwards. box, chest
James Green box
X. A. Burns, boxes, chest
J. G smith, 2 do
J. Becker, keg liquor
Avery W. Adams, biol
lawson, l box
B. trunk
Geo. Ford, buggies
l.. c. Patch. box
lrescott, do
And a watch left by steamer Nominee.
st. Parl IAN. 3n-d'm BASS RbktP K co
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

CROVELAND, GARDEN AND n L RISE.
RY,
NEAR the Half Way House, between st. Paul and
N ST. Anthony. We have the pleasure OF offering to
the public the coming spring, choice lot Of FIut and
Ornamental Trees shrubs, Roses Da'ilias, NC Also,
Garden and Flow er seeds in large small quantities.
Feb & Is55.wiy l.. NJ. fORD&t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
SELLING OFF,:

rHE subscriber will sell his entire stock OF books and
stationery reduced prices from this date until the
opening of ma gation want Of articles in his
lne will do well 10 call early, he intends TO start
east BY the 10th of March, and wishes close his
ock before his goods arrive bon forget the Cheap
Bookstore Of WM. DAHL,
Jan. ~, 1s55.tf No % Eober. street, st. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Mary Michigan has
~ applied for letters of admin TO he
To be granted Admin Of the Estate hch
Timothy Michigan died seized and that said
will be heard the Goth day of February, A. d. 1852
al iU O'Clock A. NJ.
Saint Paul, February eth, 1855. JIM. STONE,
Judge Of Probate,
feb l2dltw2t Ramsey county. NJ. Y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Anne Fisher has ap-
~ piled to for letters of administration her TO
be granted Administrative Of the Estate of whch
Charles Fisher died seized and that st application
will be heard OH the Goth day of February, A. D. 1855
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Saint Paul. February eth, 1855. M STONE,
Judge of Probate,
iebI2dltw2 Ramsey county, NJ 7.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
The Pioneer Correspondence.
From our Regular New York Correspondent.
Matters and Things in New York.

Snoc an Tie Ctty-Neus fran TIE Seat # War-The Money
Mdrhet-Po3e q Bacon WCader-Noyor Wood and the
Liquor Law-Spo'ts among the ''Fancy''--The .Massc
chusetts Hodz-Sally the Gambling Houses and De,s
Of Prostitution.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14

ENRON the premises of the su>cr bcr, the Bro
4 ply FARM Little tanadn, Red Cow, eight or
nine years Old, short tailed, with marks On the ears
not recoi!cctei. Any Information ri, her, " III
he thankfully received and literally rewarded.
Little Canadi, Feb 9, lcjj-w3t A. BENNETT.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-14
MOTTO

Y1NE subscriber has ltci -cd The entire stock of Dry
Goods Grocere> aud lTo, IONS. well as book nc
counts Of Edward Keenan, and this Is notify all those
owing accounts that aNmcnt Of The must he mac
to the undersigned bat lie i'll in be IDLE
for demands against Edward liccnan.
Jan. dtf LOUIS ROBERTS