davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
BELLS: BELLS: BELLS:
ENOR Churches, Academies, Factories, Steamb'

lINOR Churches, Academies, Factories, Steamboats,,
IL Plantations ETC., made by the subscribers and
q large assortment kept constantly on hand, mounted
with their newly improved Iron Yoke, which by a de-
tached plate permits the Bell, without taking from
the YOKE be turned its vertical axis any distance
however small completely round, thus essenihg the
danger of fracture from repeated blows of the Capper
in place. The Yoke also combines the movable
by which the Bell may be raised lowered in its
bearing if desired, thus increasing diminishing the
force of the blow The adaptation of Iron Cases.
Tin which they mount all szes) increases their work
ing facilities and also enhances the quality of the cast
which the establishment has been in operation have
gained for their Bells unequaed celebrity for volume
Of sound and quality of tone and for which they have
ust received, Jan. 1854, the First Premium at the
Worlds Fair, many of this and Europe being
in competition, and which is the 10Th Medal they have
received Being located at the junction of Railroad,
Canal and routes they ship any direction
a moments notice. For further information apply for
circular Address A. MENEELY'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany Co., New York. nOv1p54d&w1y
MONEY TO LOAN!
$500 at Hyp
Jan. 22-d3t BORUP CAKES
GOLD PENS.
FINE assortment just received, of Picquet's supe"i
II Gold Pens. Persons desiring good article
be accommodated by calling at COMES Bookstore.
jan So diff
GIFgT BOOKS FOR 1855.
WIN. Dahl. has the largest and BEST selected
w stock ofGft Books for the approaching holidays,
in the city. For sale cheap for cash.
Nov. 80, 1854. nov3Odtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
T1iE IVINSLOW HOUSE.

Juncflon Of 81 a nthony, Eagle aud Fort SIS, 81. Paul
MESSRS. CLEMENTS IL PARKER, PRoPRIEToRs.
III respectfully solicit share of public patronage.
The building is having only been opened in July
last and expense has been spared in furnishing
offers to the travelling public that great
home Being situated in the most business portion OF
the city, VISITORS on business pleasure, will find it
to their advantage to stop with The proprietOrs
will spare pains furnish their table with every
ury the market affords.
" Connected with this Hotel is a Livery Stable,
prepared to furnish pleasure parties and Others with
good turnOuts. CLEMENTS x PARKER.
ST. PauI Nov 81 1S54-dSwIv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
st. 3pauI a0nt's.
THE EAVORTTE
I'D BROWN DRUG STORE


OLD BROWN DRUG STORE ~!
low the hill, to its tOpmost heights on ST. Anthony
street, in other words from 'pit to dome" with the
largest choicest and most complete assortment Of
cry thing ever kept in first class
CITY DRUG STORE !"
CIGARS, CIGARS, CfGAERS!
I $4,000 Cigars, among which will be found the Es-
pOsOcion, superb article, dark, rich and delectabe
the choicest article for its and flavor there
in the market. Espaniolas, splendid article Sua-
mas, La Flora de Londres, Cabanas, Regsas Habana,
Mlieras, and twenty other choice brands which only
need to be puffed" by those who know how to smoke
in order to gather cloud of praise; Call at ooc
moves BOND KELLOGG.
OWING to the pressure of the money market, and
" all the banks being down, Putty has finally riz at
this institution. nov2s BOND r KELLOGG.
THE HYDROMAGEN,
Or WATERPROOF, Anti onsumptive Cork SOles.
MANUFACTURED by HARCOURT, BRADLEY
WI Co., A Market street, Manchester. Principal
warehouse, log Wood street, Cheapsde, London, Eng
land American establishments 80 Ann street and lo2
Nassau street, New York.
We also are the wholesale and retail agents for the
Territory, for the above invaluable article For further
the Daily Pioneer, Times and Mini
nesotian also the handbills posters shOwcards, PAM
phles, and publications being issued and circua-
ed through this city. moves BOND KELLOGG.
BKANDN.
ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB -
WE have pipe OF very Old soft and oily Pale Oard
w Dupuy The best that money can procure in the
United States and of the best imported into
Minnesota So say all the Doctors and BOn Firdnts OF
the city. All persons desiring perfectly pure French
article for medicinal purposes, had best call soon at
BOND & KELLOGG;S,
City Drug Store, Upper Town.
NONONGAHELA WHISaKEI.
old enough stand its merits and speak fol
" itself Good for a medicine and for iavoring the
culinary departments of the Household. AT
BOND & KELLOCG's,
Old Brown Drug Store, St Anthony street.
VEK Y OLD PORT WINE.
WARRANTED pure juice rich and oily, free from
w lQgwood and all drugs. BY the bottle or gallon a
BOND X KELLOGG's, City Drug Store.
WE SPEAK FIRST To THE LADIES.
A ND have to offer them very fine assortment o
n Jules HauePs and Bazn's Perfumery, seec ted by
zone of us,'' especially for this market All fresh
choice, excellent.
nov % BOND 4 KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
''MINNESOTA AND ITS RESOURCES.''

'sMINNESOTA AND ITS RESOURCES"
I<1S54.
WORK of 400 page !, handsomely bound and Illus
IA trated, to which is added
CAMP FIRE SKETCHES;
With new map of the Territory. By
J.W BOND.
The 4th edition enlarged and improved up the pre-
spring, has just been published in New York. and
the work is still selling rapidly all over the Union.
For sale at BOND 4 KELLOGG'S,
City Drug Store.
St. Anthony street, Upper st. Paul; and at all the
Bookstores andon board all the upper Mississippi steam
ers,
ALso-at the office of the North-W Western Democrat,
st. Anthony; by John ii. Stevens, Minneapolis; Col
O. II. Kelley, Itasca; Jeremiah Russell, Sank Rapids;
J. w. Lynde, Fort Ripley; N. Myrick, Traverse des
Sioux; DIR. Ripley shakopee; T: NJ. Fullerton, ESD,
Land Office saltwater; DIR. Otis HOyt, Hudson, Wis;
Wesley Wethern Esq, Prescott, Wis., Judd, Walker
& Co.. Marine Mills, and w. H. c. Folsom, Tay Tors
Falls. btu.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

II ECOkDs Of Bubblston Parish, for sale a
~ sep l-dh E. H0WTTz & co IS Bookstore.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

NEW. ELEGANT AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF Dry Goods, Groceries, and PrOvisiO ns.
d. l.. FL LLER,
HAS just received his large and elegant stock of spring
Ill goods from the East Owing to the lNeness of the
season, he will offer at
EASTERN PRICES FOR CASH.
Go and examine it for yourselves and you will be
to buy. Among his stock of DRY GOODS may be found
cases Deaines, plain and fancy, very handsome
/" Prints of every description.
" Assorted Gnghams.
" B'eached Cotton.
10 bales Unbleached Cotton.
" Tick ng,
2 " Demins',
90 " Shifting Stripes,
" Drillings,
G. Oshaburg's,
so pieces Assorted Crashes,
SO &C Diapers.
full assortment of HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINEN HAND.
KERCHIEFS, &c. &C., too numerous to specify.
His stock of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS is the best offered in the market will be
sold rey cheap 1t comprises everything in its line Don't
fail to call and examine it if you want bargains
He has also received and is receiving by every boat GRO
CERES of all kinds hams, beef pork -FOUR &C. and will
sell them at the louest prices.
Jnna 12-dwtf d. L. FULLER
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

NREAT excitement in the money market! But the
~ dersgned successor to F. H. Griffin, would respect
FULLY inform the citizens of Minnesota and the of the
world IN that he ready to do and all kinds Of
BacAsmiihng Horseshoeing, &C., in all their various
branches Also, all kinds of edge tools, lie to order
Aorseshoeing and all kinds of job work done the
quarterly, or monthly to suit customers All done
@t this Iand warranted. J. B. PERRIN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

TO TRESSPASSERS ON SCHOOL, LAMBS IN p ,,,Srv
COUNTY.
OliCE Is hereby given, that sections numbered l6 and
IN SO are reserved for schools that all
who have or tresspass upon the same by cutting
timber otherwise, will be obliged pay all the dam
ges that may be sustained any and
otherwise dealt with as the law directs.
J. P WILSON,
Chm Board County Commissioners RAmseyunty.
Dec IL. 1854 INV
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
THE HYDROMAGEN,

MONONGAHELA WHISAEI.
old enough stand on its merits and speak TO
J itself. Good for medicine and for favOring tn
culinary departments of the Household. AT
BOND l. KELLOCG'S,
nrur Apfh
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

NOTICE.
OWING to the pressure of the money market, and
" all the banks being down. Putty has finally riz at
this institution. nov2S BOND r KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

81. PAUL IRON Il BRASS FOUNDRY.
IINdlS Establishment Is furnished with good as
sortment OF PATTERNS, and is ready to fill orders for
CASTINGS of all descriptions short notice and reason
able terms.
Having experienced Pattern Maker in our employ
we get up Patterns of any description that may be
called for.
Also, IRON TURNING and FINISHING done in the hes,
manner.
BRASS and COMPOSITION CASTINGS made to order
Rabbit Metal constantly on hand
Did Cast Iron, Brass and Copper taken in exchange FOR
ork. + a. I p CIIUaN
81: PauI August 16. 1854. aug 10 d&w1y
GOLD PENS AND PENCTIN.
Of every quality and price, for sale at
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREETS, GALENA,
NTOUID respectfully call the attention of Druggist
w Physicians, and Merchants to his stock of
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, DYES, SEEDS, PER
EI1MERY BRUSHES &c
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13
from 1897 to l845, lnclusve:-

The Wing party 10 not responsible TO- any
legislation before the winter Of 1856, as
it never was in power until then. In
ls45 the State debt was larger than ever be-
fore. The figures above do not give the ex-
act amount, as there was an "unfunded debt"
arising from money borrowed to pay the IN
tsrss. on the state debt, which amount was
never included in the published reports. In
GLIDING this "unfunded debt" the stste debt
in ls45 was about $4,000 900, which a.
mount was saddled on to US by the Locofoco
party.
A. the editor of the Gazette published the
extract with which we started out, will he
not correct his statement. Some OF the sold
inc Wings" he Is petting so lovingly may
not thank him for charging them with being
instrumental in bringing on the present in
de btness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13

Office in Cincinnatil Or, was IL by resisting,
with all The energy Of which he 10 master,
the repeal Of the Missouri prohibi,ioni Tell
us to which OF these you are opposed; or II
not to these acts, as they were his prominent
ones, to what are you opposed'
But, Mr.. Editor, have already occupied
more space than | intended, in notice Of
this meeting, considering the smalness of the
affair, but I would advise them, when they
want to hold another meeting, to take the
righ, side II thev want an audience. l could
not but think, when looking at the crowd,
that the ices of October would show "coin-
cidence"-as c. G. Carroll would say--ihst
the 7rimbte meeting Of the 9th Septembef,
at Belmont, was not more of failure than
would be the election Of tina, person as Gov
ernor. .....
To those persons who were here--one ol
whom now holds an Office IN the county, and
another who Is candidste--l would remark
that you did wise thing by leaving when
you did, but would have done wiser thing
by not coming at all. '87.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13
"ONLY $6O6,S50 9SN'

Quite parade ls made, In the Locofoco
prints of the day, Of the TACT that no,with-
standing the whole amount Of taxes In the
State in 1854 was $4,000, 900 and upwards.
yet, the actual outlay tor General Revenue
purposes was "only ssOs,sSO o." Now for
Locofocos this may Be low, and It may be
their design In future to increase this sum,
but we are in the hsblt of comparing the pro-
higacy Of modern expenditures, with the good
old times when men were willing to serve the
"dear people" In the Legislature fer sss day
and the expenses Of the stats including be-
nevolsnt institutions, was only about one
laird what it Is now. -Ls, Us rake up some
old ngures-Hgurss psver ne--and see where
the patent Democracy af is65 with their
"only esoe ,s5o-ssswill sssad.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13
The Issue.

The Locofocos are continually complain.
ing that the Republican party are anxious to
dodge the true issue in State politics. They
tell us tina, We make great ado about slav-
cry, and ignore the equally important issue
retrenchment. This is, fortunately, not true.
We have yet to become acquainted with
single Republican journal that Is afraid to
take the ground that the Locofcoco party is
exuavagant, and sustain that position by un.
willing to make 1t a prominent plank in our
platform, and to set forth on all proper occa-
scns the fact that the Republican party de-
sires to return to the good cd times Of econ
omy and official fair dealing. We have, in
dividually made the retrenchment part of our
creed, this fall, more prominent than any
other, for the reason thtt we believe the
question of taxation enters more particularly
into a State canvass. We have given our
reasons for stating that the Locofocos were
extravsgsnt-we have laid down our positions
and sustained them, and without a solitary
exception, those facts are undenied, and un-
assailsd. We are anxious that this question
should enter largely into the prs.ons campaign
I'VE have tried BY every means in our pow
or to draw our opponents into combat on thi.
point, but without avail.
1t 10, on the contrary, the Locofoco party,
which are lodging the true issue. They are
making Knos-Nowingism the one idea Of this
campaign, to the exclusion of every other
issue. The important issue Of retrenchment
In eur State expenses. and economy in the
administration Of our affairs, becomes sub
servisnt to the one questios-"Is this man a
Know Nothing!"-a question which enters
into the interests Of the people Of the State
this fall, about as much as green cheese enters
into the formation Of the moon. Ii 10 the
rotten Locofoco party that 10 ignoring the
true issue before the country. The Rspuli.
can p-sss will be found alsOays willing to en-
tighten the people on the besutiful(D sd-
Of, financial affairs under the
'resent incumben:s, and point to the only
'ropsr remedy. r'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13
Let every voter in Belmont Re-
member Dob

That the Democratic party expends thret
times as much money for state purposes as is
necessary. ..
REMEMBER.-That Il is to their rotten
policy that we are indDb:ed for the piesen.
onerous system Of taxation.
REMEMBER.-Thst Gov. MedM the
standard bearer Of the Locofoco party, while
in the U. 8. Congress, voted no less shan
FOURTEEN times, directly and indirectly, A.
NAISsr the rights Of Ns peoph to pes.tion their
representatiuesl
REMEMBER.-That the Locofoco party
of Ohio endorse the Nebrasks Bill by which
the "sum Of al villainies" is extended over q
vast extent Of territory, before dedicated to
freedom.
REMEMBER.-That the Administration
of Franklin Pierce quietly acquiesces in the
outrages perpetrated by Locofoco Vice Pre-.
sident in Kansas, whereby the right of suf
frsge is violated, and the lives, and property
of United States citizens are in danger.
REMEMBER. That the tendency Of Lo.
cofocoism has always been TO extravaganza
In the Administration of the affairs OF Gov
ernment. This is matter Of history.
REMEMBER.-That the Locofoco ad
ministration of PIERCE, at the command oi
slavery, gave $io.oOoSOo for a desert strip
of Mexico, but could not give one cent towa d.
the Improvement of our Western lakes and
rivers, by the neglect Of which many hundreds
Of lives, and millions of valuable property
are lost every year.
REMEMBER.-That It is Locofoco policy
obstinately to refuse protection to American
labor, and American manufactures Of all
kinds, but to suffer the pauper labor of Europe
to come in and crowd our oOn wares from
our o,On markets, thus throwing thousands Of
our bes. citizens ont Of employ, end draining
our land Of the precious metals, to pay for
foreign goods.
Remember all these things, and bear in
a,nd. also, that by voting the Democratic
ticket this fall you help To peipetuats all
these evils on the covniry. .... .--.--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13
A spnsch'hS strinrfeI,nw.

A correspondent Of New York Euening
Post gives the following ehetch of a speech
lately made at we'tpOft, Mo-, BY the no'ori-
Gus Stringfellow:
General Stringfellow beins called - nd
be was at loss on What toanBs De
sired him to treat. They certainly dm not
want him to congratulate them on the reno.
val of Reeder. He did not consider that a
subject of ,koreptulation; they had fought
antkmastertdt tia present Governor, and did
mot Want to do the work over. He did not
know the new Governor, but Pierce was o
coward, and had not the nerve TO appoint q
man who would do the South justice. For
instance, he had appointed a Southern man
to govern Nebraska, where slavery could not
naturally 60; while 10 Kansas, which is Of the
South, he has given US a Northern man.
Men who come here from the Northern States,
protesting to stand on the principles Of the
Kansas-Ntbraska bill, we're asking TO make
the Territory den o. thieves, and harbor
Of aboli,ionism.
| The idea of a national Democratic party in
Kansas, he said, was ridiculous. Every ma
tonal Democrat is an aboltionist in disguise;
such an one might not steal niger himself,
but would pat those on the back who do; iiEe
out of every ten men in the world are aboli-
tionists. We want no more importations
from Pensylvania; we have enough OF the
Pennsylvania popular sovereignty men, this il
the way they practice she doctrine.
He further said that if they desired TO be
congratulated upon the election Of the present
Legislature, he could do that, The work hut
been done thoroughly and well. He hat
never seen a legislature embracing NOR
talent, or one whose laws were more indica
tive Of wisdom-their Legislation would b.
sustained--he could pledge himself that thu
Supreme Court of the territory were all right
The legislature would pass laws making
criminal the expression Of abolition senti
ments.
He had been astonished that people o
jackson county (Westpo,t is in Jackson
, allowed the head quarters Of abolitionism t
be planted on their soil (Kansas City;) tho
: were suspected Of being unsound for lettin
northern emigrants cross their county on thei
, way TO Kansas; all northern men we're alike
: and it was the duty of our people to preven
any northern men from setting foot With
our boundaries. What was wanted was NOR
help, or honest men would not be able to re
main here in peace. For himself, If northern
: men wers to hold Kansas, he would seek
: home further SOUTH
A great many other characteristic speci
mems of Mr.. Stringfellow have, neither tim
: nor inclination to repeat. Particularly h
was severe on Pennsylvania, saying that tn
! Pennsylvnnians who had come here is scare
, Of id fools, would yet 60 away with flea,
in their ears. Stringfellow, as speaker 4
admirably calculated to accomplish his objec
: with the people among whom he lives, whic
is nothing more nor less than bloodshedan
final dsunion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13

the citadel of Rome wat saved. Perhaps
you wish to occupy the sane position in COM
ing history, which causes you to keep up .
continual csckling. Or perhaps you are try
ing to initiate the noted Herostratus, who
burned down the lofty and rich Temple Of
Diana at Ephesus, and when put on his trial
for the act, confessed he done the act to hand
down his name to posteri!y; to make the act
remembered he committed the crime on the
birthday of Alexander, the militia chieftain.
Thus we have seen 10 different ages..of the
world. mankind doing strange acts to give
them little no.orissy. This must be your
intention at this time.
Respectfully,
WIN. p. SIMPSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13
FROM KANSAS.

CHICAGO, Sept. Judge Elmore of Kan.
sss has written letter to the Hon. Cake
Gushing, atty General Of iha U. s., G.tsd
Shawnee Mission, August 2sd,' In which he
states that he has ne, violated a single law of
Congress or the Department. and 10 satisfied
that his case has been prejudieed and his re.
movai dictated solely on the ground of politi.
0l policy. lie says that BY the 27th section
Of the Kansas and Nebraska act he holds his
otiics for years, and gives notice that he
will resist the unlswful action Of the Prssi.
dent, through the Courts
The last number Of "The squatter Sever
iegn" newspaper expressed doubt a. to the
reliability OF Gov. Shannon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13
FROM WASHINGTON,

WAsHIsoros, Sept 1.-The Hon. Wm-
Crsnch died this afternoon, sged, IS. He
had served as Judge Of the Courts Of the Dis.
uici OF Colombia for nearly 66 years. He
was eminent for his learning and the sound.
ness and purity Of his character. He was
appointed on the out going IF the elder
Adams.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13

e1r"sir, whenever there is p substantial good to
be done whenever thsre 10 foot Of land to be pre-
vented from becoming slave territory, am ready to
ares, the principle 9f tho extension Of slavery.
ass pledsedto h fom do year 1881; have been
pledged 10 II again snd sgoin; and will perform
those pledges" Webster, in The U. S. Senate in
1880 ...,...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13

0rThe editor Of the Gazette says, in re-
ference to Gov. Msdirs speech in Cadiz,
week before last:--his arguments in refer
ence to taxation were overwh elming and un-
answsrable." II Dominic Samson were 70
read that sentence he would say--"p.r.o-d-i-g-
i-o-u-s"!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13

nrIn January, 1850, in the United States Senate,
Hon. SALMON CHASE, bsing charged with entertain
ing disunion seni ments, said-.-
1--WE in the West know Of no rule Of arithmetic
'by which to calculate the value OF the Union We
"...as something that can never break or fall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-13

01rTbs Oqu,0a (lll.) Piainaeasr has a, Its
mast head the name of l.. ID. Campbell of
Ohio, for President in 1866.