davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-01-27

THE JEWS In JERUsALEM.-That most emf
nent and distinguished of all living tourists,
Bayard Taylor, of New York, in his new work,
Just from the press, entitled "The Land of the
Saracen," gives noble description of the type
of the true Jewish physiognomy, as seen in the
Holy City. He says:
Centuries devoted to the lowest and most de-
basing forms of traffic, with the endurance of
persecution and contumely, have greatly
changed and vulgarized the appearance of the
race. But the Jews of the Holy City still re-
tain a noble beauty, which proved to my mind
their descent from the ancient princely houses
of Israel. The forehead is loftier, the eye
larger and more frank in its expression, the
nose more delicate in its prominence, and the
face a purer oval have remarked the same
distinctions in the countenanees of those Jewish
families of Europe whose members have devoted
themselves to art or literature Mendelssohn's
was face that might have belonged to the
house of David.
On the evening of my arrival in the city, as
set out to walk through the bazaars, encoun-
tered a native Jew, whose face will haunt me
for the rest of my life. was sauntering slowly
along, asking myself els this Jerusalem %
when, lifting my eyes, they met those of Christ!
1t was the very face which Raphael has painted
the traditional features of the Saviour, as
they are recognized and accepted by all Chris
tendon. The waving brown hair, partly hidden
by Jewish cap, fell clustering about the ears !;
the face was the most perfect oval, and almost
feminine in the purity of its outline; the SERENE
child like mouth was shaded with light NOUS
tache, and a silky brown beard clothed the
chin; but the eyes-shall ever look into such
orbs again? Large, dark, unfathomable, they
beamed with an expression of divine love and
divine sorrow, such as never before saw in
human face. The man had just emerged from
dark archway, and the golden glow of the
sunset, reflected from white wall above, fell
upon his face. Perhaps it was this transfgura-
ton which made his beauty SO unearthy; but,
during the moment that I saw him, he was to
me q revelation of the Saviour. There are
still miracles in the land of Judea. As the
dusk gathered in the deep streets, could see
nothing but the ineffable sweetness and benig-
nifty of that countenance, and my friend was
little astonished, if not shocked, when said to
hin, with the earnestness of belief, on my
return: 81 have just seen Christ"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-11
Notice

UdtS.
II ECEIVEl' this day. tLs hes assortment Of Gent',
yOplAt, and LLGIe ears tioib ceAs EIer bTOuEtt y
hi. ciI having bcth Atectsd WITH great tse IS IesA'ds
ttyis ard euaify Thfl eoHE1ss II Ptr1 a. iolcwt:-
Utl tv.A erR, b.atk Aud wlnt1 gents hair eotA q"
kAcL AIAh and gIUeR riding, hAlips tBG AITilv Ears
'nseLtr win evert oiNI IeScru Of bat OF cat tEA nj
SstI H. HARPER sos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-11

y bnTrtIs NJ 1 LA,Gus W1tteT Eaes8ed, ipnIA
y GTlicie, jU6: IetFiNtd I Nd iCI NSle iNW lt
J. II. TAPFAESA u. " STORE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-11
New Music Store.
sin Of the Greeiaa TTlSOnHnI, Ne. los
8fain Street.

- J. FlCKlESON WQId ftSNfs.ItIy ln
F7f1E5Sf u0uure 10 3LR eiti1eRS .: Wheehns and ri
fY~fi II 7riFity, that be Ast jt4I ostied lRE BOd
= SeieeSLI erfa hGSAgeR OT Ihe saie o! SiD!ine,
GutarS VioirGeiOa F1As0e!t, ru:Es. ffle8 Accclde.
tnt, Eapjoa, apA 16mtOTinea, Brass lhsiTEAtS uk
IS5TStSoS Sodts fOr ,H hind, o9 Ir.tumeasi are Fp1
Iusc sor tht Piano, Gvlt. Tpte ard v:oin. also, tie
ntEet sons, Dus.s et GnA ITO veST Aest RonnE al1
ltnHial VIII AID Gdthf NnnR-
Ca ID, H6eaS TOgiRS FpTEts t4ao VjpiA ARa GVtSI
SEfeut, T5ofI FTIeeI thd Tau &ailS.
ESt3 ri .iptsip tgd Ytpn- {. "a. ssis,. G.
4. Hsbe46 FuIptere Pelh, tor fepetIttlg TlTliShe2
nlt4tit fFl 6 iARsa Cahttets, SeaA Geiis " al
A 3! t5.pq
4 g - q IS Z u b. lr
q, ~ ftist 5d litlsS SFttat itg Ftfn9g &e.
~ ~ tlt u q ~ Ana tAteti
flStssiaS ~ n r q ~
Z It4Hta.4 a. 80 49, ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-11
ADAMS q Gus Hxdfes's
1854. g:s::z So 81 81 1854.

COR spesdy and sale e.nVeylEe az Nv Cklt3tt, rttE
aseL TzirtlI bark uo;es, specie, Goa 'a cha't o.
lie EAAt. Eu,OIr, CoHloInia aud AustiNna Also
For pitt,hufeh and al POp;E ~ The Cltvc'Ed arc
WelsviIe RaiUad and ClEtkNEh aud Toledo RGiIi 0st
For Zsne,vile and all PLACES on The Nsts"nal Ro1d
rhrUtcL 10 CHG Ersa, lIOlli Vile and ~. Louis.
Fs siluoIe and al lO'nis on y l.tA more InS Nh,o
Raillo d. aud from hFDee ehnIrt Fth "9f HIes 'A'''
rr,, EvnyeAs 10 PLit.6tphit. New TOfk ard Boston
We tnlAt uOieG. dTaIls, or accounts and S1' ga de-
livery OF Ps,te,>, eU] tnAke t'etulG ttlulRa.
kxP,esS or fast dssiy al sE'chEG, A Y
do IOT west no do An.
do nrPrtshurE do Do An.
Our t5t Low Complete fOV ib' delivery "i
P'e'4 Ss' Anu N''H''' ~ - ADAMS d 10.
\. Visn,x. Aee,4. spI7
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
ElOquence OF the Man OF God.

The whole mystery in the rules of eloqucnce
is this you must feel the Importance of your
subject. If you wish to make your hearers
feel, you must feel yourself - you must reach
your own heart before you can reach the hearts
of others. Unfeeling loud speaking has ten
dency to harden instead of soften the heart
The more you feel the louder you may speak.
DO not speak loud unless you feel warm. l
am no advocate for speaking fast, but man
Of warm feelings must either speak fast or loud
in order TO give vent TO his feelings so Us to
affect others.
What is lost in power must be made up in
velocity, or what is lost in velocity must be
made up in power. But never attempt to raise
steam without fire, and kindle strange fires on
the altar of God. Let the steam arise in pro-
portion to the intensity of heat in the boiler,
but when the boiler is very hot don't c0nhnc
the steam. Let go. But if you would learn
the whole mystery of this art, go TO the black
smiths shop, and look at him making plow-
share for farmer Prudence. He first puts
the iron into the fre-he looks calm and Sc
rene, he is not at all agitated; you hear no
noise, he stands still with his little shovel in
his hand, gathering the cinders and Goals about
the iron, in order to heat it, and says, blow
my boy" and with the greatest composure he
asks the farmers boy several questions in which
he feels interested, such as, - Has thy master
docked the bay colt ?" NO" says the boy.
Suddenly you see him staring at the fl e-his
countenancc is altogether altered-evcry nerve
in his body seemADO be agltated-he is in a
hurry-the iron is hot-he takes it out Of the
fire, he puts it on the anvil in great haste, he
takes the hammer in his hand, and with "a loud
or voice than you would think necessary, as if
he were in great Distress he halloes out
Strike, boy" BY this time the noise OF the
Aammerng iron fills the house, and the melting
sparks are flying like lightning in every direc-
ton, till YOU are ut loss to know what to do,
whether 10 try to shelter in some corner or to
run out but it is soon over. AS soon as the
iron is cold he puts it in the fire again, and
beats it when warm.
have seen some preachers, in order to al
feet their hearers, beating the iron when 1t was
cold, and blowing the fire till it went out, and
the smoke and the ashes filling the eyes OF eve
rybody, and the plowshare not made.
This will unfold the mystery of speaking
with advantage, either in the senate, or at the
bar or in the pull pit But the pulpit orator
falls infinitely short of answering the desired
effect. unless the fire within him is kindled by
the influence of the Holy Spirit of God, for
which he must pray in the name of jesus
firmly believing in Gods promise, that he will
give the Holy Spirit to those that ask him.
This is the mystery Of the art OF eloquence in
the man of God. lie must be clothed with
power from on high. Here is the great inward
secrct.-Chris Exams Sermons.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
st. 1AauI @00'ts.

OWNERS WANTED.
I'VE have in the following articles which will be
w sold to pay charges ut the end OF thirty days frn
ate, not called for:
T. Chandler 8 boxes mile
s. g. Eustis, hhds do
ii. H. Anderson, 1 box
J. d. Cray, Dbl
L. Z. Collins, box
J. Fl. Bancus, do
Lewis J. Paterson, lido
Robert Hill boxes and trunk
Miss Elizabeth Lyons, trunk
NJ E. Reed l trunk
". Cartwright, chest
L. p. Waugh, boxes, chest, trunk
K. Sinclair, box
Jacob Dowy. do
+. Hedge, boxes, Dbl, roll carpet
W. II. Pallern, rocking chair
Vim. Mendlin, l box
II. Thomas, do
N. NJ. Traverse des Sioux, 6 kegs nail
n. Frost, boxes, 2bbls
VIM Vanner, box
A. G. st. Anthony, Dbl
H. d. st. Paul, bbls
B. Casky, hhds
Mary E. Monroe, box
Allen Taylor, do
+. Thorndike, 2 bbls>
W. II. Edwards, l box, l chest
James Green, box
K. A Burns, boxes, chest
J.C Smith, do
J. Becker, keg liquOr}
Avery W. Adams, Dbl
lawson, box
B, trunk
Geo. Ford, buggies
l.. c. Patch box
Prescott, do
Arthur, do
And watch left by steamer Nominee.
st. Paul, Jan. 30dlm BASS, BORUP 4 co
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
TO THE PHYSICIANS OF THE WEST
And 10 all who use Liquor as a Medicine, or as

TO THE PHYSICIANS OF THE WEST,
And to all who use Liquor as Medicine, or as
beverage:
Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors for med
cina purposes should give the preference TO WOLFEs
sCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
/ II is IN Manufactured at Schiedam in Holland, and
exclusively in the factory of the proprietor, by pro
cesses and from maternal elsewhere uhemPloye" d"
unknown.
g It is proved, by the repeated analysis of
eminent chemists, be entirely free from the PERM
cious fus oil which remains in every kind of liquor dis
titled from grain and which is the Of the
and visCera arrangement serious congestion and NOR
bid desire for hsbitual and incorporate indulgence,
which such liquors invariably tend to superinduce.
g. 1t is proved by the unerring tests that the
Juniper Gin is favored with the coarse, acrid and
indigest lie oil ofjunper heretofore used, but with the
specifically lighter volatile, aromatic and medic
nal Of the essential oils of the Italian juniper ber
~, neglectedby every other manufacturer.
A. 1t is chemically -roved to be absolutely pure In its
rectcatUn-a quality obtained by entirely new pro-
cess and which other Holland Gin in the world has
acquired.
S. 1t is proved by extensive medical experience and
testimony, to be efficient well an agreeable
remedy in many Of ncipent drOpsy, grave chro
mic gout rheumatism, hatulence, cells, concretons
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
6. 1t is a most grateful and renovsting cordial and
when used directed, innames the system or in
duces nebriety but tends rather subdue the latter
frailty, by creating dislike to all inferior liquors.
And il invariably corrects the i'll effects Of bad water,
whether in swampy limestone distriets. IN all Of
hesc enumerated qualities II has rival In any mar
set in the world.
Since the introduction Of this celebrated medicinal
beverage into the United States, number Of Liquor
Houses in New York and our other large cities have
commenced counterfeng 1t. The genuine 10 only sold
in quart and pint bottles handsomely wrapped in yell
low paper, with my the bottle, cork, and Ia
bel. I would advise those who II incidentally, to
purchase by the bottle, Bars and Hotels frequently
all my bottles with common gin and sell it for genuine
For sale by a the respectable Druggists in the UniteS
States. UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
| le, 20 and ~ Beaver.st., New York.
The word "scAnapp" belongs exclusively to my .
ticle, ill others are counterfeit
| Wholesale Agents In Milwaukee, Wis-Boyd 4
Ledyszd Dotcher 4 Sexton Edwin n Baker 4 Co.
w. !. Hopkins 4 Co
| December . lisa dan
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
GENERAL MARKETS.

GENEkAis MAhhEIS.
rLIvE SToCK.-Corrected daily by ScOTr CO.-Beef
foot, 50 OO09 80 2 cwt. Cows s4O0s75. Work Oxen
s100Os175 q yoke.
IIoGs-Retsl-on foot 0O0S so 2 cwt.
SHEEP OOiG4 SO p head.
VEN ,oN--carcass SC p fb. Retail Toe p tb.
FRESH MEAT-RetailP fb.-Beef loo Ol5c. Mutton l2c
Pork 12c. Veal, 15c. Chickens So SO p dozen. Tur'
keys 81 5OOS2 so T. Dozen
PRovEroSs-(C orrecred daily by B. PRESLEY. Pork,
$40 iGS19 so D Dbl Hams, 15c q Ii. Lard, 12D15c p
Flour superne, 50 co. extra, 50 so q bbl Corn Meal
25c. Il bu Beans 81 25 q bush. Potatoes 60cGD65c
p bush. Fresh,Butter, Csc G03oc Z ID. Cheese, 15c "a
lSc p ib. Eggs, Csc q dozen.
GRocERIEs-From Mr.. ALEXANDER REY, Robert street.
Sugar, q lb brown, aO7Ac. refined, Sac; crushed
aud powdered, 12sc Coffee, lac. (015c. Rio-Laguyra
Ice 4 IL. Java zoe T. b. Y. II. Tea 75c Imperial 81
Rice, 121&c Molasses, SOC G1s1 90 p gallon.
DRIED FRur.--Apples, ST. rs q bushel Peaches, 81 rs.
Green Apples sc 90 q Dbl.
GRAIN-Oats, 45c. Corn, 75c. Barley, Zoe
MISUNDERSTANDING s. so q barrel Tallow lie
p tb. Candles, star, SOC e fb. Dried Fish, l0c. = ID
Lime So so q bb Onions 81 90 T. BUSH Lard Oil, ST.
% 2 gal. Salt $3.50 q bu. Vinegar, 25c. p gallon
Tobacco 25G150c 2 tb. Hides (green) 31ac. dry, &C.
p lib.
LuMmn-Common, sl6O1s p N. Dimension stuff
500 Flooring, s24 Siding $50; Shingles, s. co.
Woodbury., 81 so . cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS, AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
THEREAFTER will only be found at my stall, In
IL the st. Paul Market House, on Mondays, Wednes
days, and Saturdays. This arrangement will com
mence oil Monday the goth instant. will still be pre-
pared, OIL those days, to supply the public with the
choicest qualities Of FRESH MEATS.
Feb. Is, l555-td c. SCOTT
DARGAINS in Dress Cords, Trimmings, Ladies' sawr
ID and Gents Furnishing articles to be found at
Feb 5St c. D. ELFELT's
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

.
The above scheme has been got up for the express
great number Of applications have been made befn.
this was got out.
All letters from the country promptly attended to-
on, and II y expected 70 Be drawn about the LIST Of
April.
All the watches, and every other article, hsvs been
selected from the most eminent makers - will be
above and every article put down the Essten price,
For Tickets, apply to w. ILdINGWORTH,
Watch Maker, cor. Jackson & 5sh street,
March 2-dAwtf Saint Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
ATTENTION THE WHOLE!

WM. B. MCGROARTY is receiving an immense
w stock ofgroceries and provisions at his store
ct th and Roberts streets where he is anxious TO receive
calls from his old friends and many
be pleased to dropn His goods having been purchased
Tor CASH, he is enabled sell low rates as any
other firm In the Territory. His goods excellent
quality, and pronounced by all Who have tried them
Give him call and get the worth of your money.
Pa -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26
ST. 3bauI a1b'ts
ALEXANDER REY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT

Grocer, FoRwXRDiNG AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Lor0 Levee. st. Paul, Minaesota,
HAS in store close out before opening of naviga
tion the following stock Of goods, which he offers
The trade at the loves, rates. 10 make room for his
new spring stock
200 sacks extra and superfne -four
800 do corn meal,
1000 bushels corn, white and yellow,
1000 do oats,
100 do marafat peas,
SO Dbl and clarified sugar,
$40 So SI eI%. ne and powdered sugar. gar
10 bills sugar house syrup,
SO kegs 90 galD do
so sacks Rio coffee,
Is half chests tea, of all descriptions,
100 boxes do do
5 bags whole pepper,
10 boxes ground do
2 bags allspice,
boxes ground allspice,
20 mats cassia,
boxes ground cassia,
Dbl cloves,
2 bxs ground cloves,
] Dbl Nutmeg,
keg mace,
10 packages Assinyboines gelutins,
Dbl tapiOca,
Dbl sage,
3 bbls pearl Bay berry,
10 boxes Vermicelli,
10 do macarOni,
2 do farina,
do brOma,
90 do chocolate,
10 bbls almonds,
do walnuts,
l do 1berts,
l do Brazil nuts,
do Pecan do
boxes Smyrna currants,
10 bbls rice,
baskets olive oil,
100 boxes sardines,
"a do clans,
"a do Holsters,
4 bbls picked herring,
20 do white fish,
80 cans IL and Glib mustard,
SO dozen Il and 1slb do
80 do vinegar preserves,
25 do ketchups,
% do pepper sauce,
10 do preserved fruits,
do pie FRUITS
10 boles yeast powder,
Dbl cream tartar,
kegs soda salaratus,
keg Carb. soda,
SO boxes summer pressed candles,
so do palm soap, Riggs
rs do family soap,
do variegated soap,
do CASTLE soap,
so packages chewing plug tobacco all qualit
SO bxs smoking tobacco, Goodwin & Murray
so realms wrapping paper-four sizes,
100 Mills percussion caps, ID
so sacks assorted shot,
10 boxes canister rifle powder,
5kegs blasting powder,
$50 kegs Boston nails, every size,
20 do wrought do.
TO LUMBERMEN AND FERRYMEN
80 coils MANILA rope, every size,
do tarred do do do
IS bales Oakum.
Is bbls pitch and rosin
do
WINES AND LIQUORS!
100 bbls whiskey,
20 bbls Monongahela,
20 do old rye,
10 do Bourbon,
rs do New York brandy,
do Holland Gin,
do Port Wine,
do claret do
do white do
2 do old Madeira,
do old Sherry Wine,
rs boxes claret wine,
10 do southern wine,
10 do brandy cherries,
100 empty kegs, and 10 gallons,
so demijohns, various sizes.
Ind large assortment of wooden ware, willow ware
md an nnity of articles belonging to his lne too large
o euumerate.
Also, Pork, Lard and Butter. Feb. 22-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

ST. PAUL NURSERY AND CONNER.
ClAL GARDEN.
TIME Projectors of this establishment take pleasure
i in informing the citizens of St. Paul and the
rounding country, that they receiving exten
sive Of Trees, shrubbery, &C., from eastern
nurseries, which together with the stock grown upon
their own grounds will enable them to supply quite an
extensive demand.
Their stock consists of all the really desirable varie
ties ofApples Pears, both Standards and Dwars Cher
ries, Plums Peaches, Grapes, Currants GOOseberres
Raspberres Strawberries Victoria Pie Plants, Aspara
gus, &c.
Also, Ornamental Trees and shrubbery; including
Mountain Ash, Balsam Fir, Red Cedar, Arbor Vita,
Norway Spruce, Snow Ball, Lilacs, Choice Roses, &C.
Also, Dahas, Lilies, Peonies, Phloxes Gladiolus,
&C., &c.
Those desiring to ornament their grounds, or supply
their gardens fields with fruit invited to call and
examine stock Our grounds are about miles
south Invest Of the city.
MERRIFIELD & NEWTON.
April 18th, 1854. 52-4t
BREWSTER'S ADDITION.
TyO those wishing lots for residences this addition pres
i sents great inducements. Terms, Onc-fOurth down
the balance on time suit purchasers. Maps of lots
and prices to be at our office.
NEWELL & TOMPKINs,
Agents for prOprietOrs.
On Third st. opposite Mayo Co.
Nov. 22-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

UNDER THE wINsLOw HOUSE,
WILL serve at all hours, and in good style. every
w thing to be had in a frst-class Eating ROOM
Cash customers allowed to sit at the table Is minutes
after eating. Credit customers, whose draw per
cent. month, 10 minutes after eating Credit custom
who have book accounts, only time enough to pick
their teeth Bill of Fare the table occasionally.
Now drop in hungry, and have it once said
That you eat dinner at the great Arcade
When the Arcade started, it called for the cash
But in less than thirty days it went all to smash.
1t then held up or rather did suspend,
Until By less borrowed and the smash did mend
It's all right now, my boys: and opened once more
But George found the cash part consummate bore.
Say all 60 in and get something to eat
We will go it on credit, and take pigs feet"
"l'll take mine fried - I'll take mine stewed -
Wonder where George gets money to buy his wood!
81 heard Bayless say money was worth per cent
And from this day on lie would pay rent
Well Bob if that's the case he afford TO trust "
have already eaten can't help himself he must.
Don't cast imputatiOns throw out any surs
He will wait all until sell furs in the spring
Now all feel pretty good but don't want to doat
say we all join together and give Bayless our note
For the pigs feet:"
SASH, DOOR, AND Hind FACTORY.
FTNHE undersigned respectfully informs the public that
i he has fitted up an establishment the Ct
Fourth and St. Peters Streets in the Of the resby
terrain Church. for the ma nutacture Of
SASH DOORS AND BIZ ms.
He will at all times keep on hm the largest and best
assortment of all work in hi ihe 10 be found in Mime
soa Orders promptly filed at the shortest notice, on
to an examination of his work and prices.
N. ball orders from the country promptly attended
to. N. GROSS.
St. Paul. Angus IT, 1854 aug 19-dtf
Uncurrent Money.
WE will buy until further notice
w Bank Circleville at so CO disc't.
Kentucky Trust so
Bank Kanawha 80
Ohio stock Banks, (old piate) 20
Except Miami Valley, Day ton; Union Bank,
Sandusky and Savings Bank Cincinnati
which are 35
Milledgeville IS
Gov Stock Bank, Michigan, IS
Virginia Free Banks, 25
Except Trans. Allegheny, whichis IS
dec 80 Std 1tw BORCP CAKES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT.
From the Newspaper Agency Of g. NJ. Pettengill r
Co., l19 Nassau st., N. Y, and 10 ST. Thomas
street. Boston.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-26

- aSAASH1O OQ0 01UAA
OF THE SIOUX, WINNEBAGO AND
CHIPPEWA PROVISIONS AND
ANNUITY GOODS FOR THE
YEAR 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS, properly endorsed, will be
- received the Office of the Superintendent of Indi-
an Affairs in Minnesota, until the 10th April next for
porting the Sioux, WinnebagO, and Chippewa An
nuity goods and provisions for 1855
Bidders will at what price per hundred pounds
they will the property from the steamboat land
Paul and store and transport the same under
cover, the different Agencies, or 10 and from such
other points the Superintendent may direct Also,
give the of persons they will offer sureties
and the surety OF such bidder shall sign and
transmit with each bid, guarantee in this form:
1.-The undersigned undertake that, if the bid Of -
for said transportation be accepted by the Super
in,endent of Indian Affairs before the 18th April
next enter into the bond required to perform the sai
contract at the OF his their bids with good and
sufficient suretes."
The undersigned the right to direct the dest
nation OF public freight any other place than the
Agencies the price graduated in proportion as the
distance Is Increased or diminished.
Governor and supt. Ind. Affairs.
Minnesota superintendent,
Saint Paul, March z. 1855. dawim
lGsisna !ener,onian, Dubuque Herald, st. Peters
month, and send bills to superintendent
JOSEPH BERGEEI-D.
DEALER IN STOVES, MANUFACTURER Of TIN AND
Copper Ware, wholesale and retail at j. H. Byers' o
stand, Roberts street, st. Paul, Minnesota. feb.I