davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
For the National Era.
SHANNON AND SLAVERY.
BY +. A. b. SIMKINS.

Gov shannon has pronounced the Legislature legal
and declared himself in favor of Slavery in Kansas :
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

Men are never so ridiculous from the quail
ties they have, as from those they affect to have,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29
THE SLAVE POWER ENCOURAGED.
From the Columbia rTenn.l Union.


The american PayfV-The result of the re-
cent elections in New York, Massachusetts, and
Maryland, is highly gratifying and encouraging
to the American party, and proves beyond a
doubt that to it, and it alone, the country must
look for the restoration Of peace and harmony,
and the subversion of all reasonable designs
against the Constitution and the Union. False
hood, corruption, and demogogism, may for a
time triumph over its principles, and prevent
them from shining forth in all their splendor !;
but that they aciU so shine. is just as certain as
that each revolving year will bring with it the
flowers Of spring in their season, and the fruits
of autumn at the appointed time. They are
based on the eternal rock of truth, and must
from cage to age endure" The tempests of
faction may lower and threaten their annihila-
ton, and the storms Of sectional rivalry may
dim their lustre, but they will again loom up
on the political horizon, and, like a friendly
beacon to the storm-tossed mariner, guide the
country TO haven of rest. They will then
CLEAN forth in all the undimned magnifcence
Of a more full and perfect day.
There is that about the platform of the
American party which commends it to the good
sense of every one. Every lover of his country,
every friend of the Constitution, every man in
whose veins runs drop of that blood which
inspired our revolutionary sres to deeds of no
the essence Of unalloyed patriotism. 1t must
and will succeed. No earthly power can inter
pose to prevent the accomplishment of its high
destiny. II is the sheet-anchor of the country,
and to it the nation will yet look for safety.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

CENSUS OF New YoRK.-The returns of the
State Census of New York, from fifty-6ve
counties, show an aggregate population of
1902, LAG. The five counties not given are
Columbia, Kings, Queens, Ulster, and Westches-
ter, with an estimated population of $4,000,
which would rake the population Of the State
about 1882, l50-being an increase of 245, 100
over the census of 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

KANSAS MovENEET.-The citizens e Lowndes
county, Alabama, without regard to old or
existing party divisions" met at Hayneville, on
the 18th ultino, and organized an association,
to be called "The Kansas Emigrant Society
of Lowndes county" They adopted Consti-
tuition, and adjourned to meet on the I'd inst,
when they elected the following officers of the
Association President, Hon. Geo. w. Stone
Vice President, John l.. Powell Secretary and
Treasurer, Ben. Harrison Executive Commit
tee John II. Powell, Ii. C. Mccall, C. b. Lamp.
ley, r. NJ. Williamson, E. H. Herbert, Robert
McQueen, George S. Cox.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-11-29

The New Orleans DeltG takes up the annual
statements of the commerce of New Orleans
for the years 1853, 1854, and 1855, and shows
10y incontestable evidence that the exports " for
the year ending June Both, 1853, amounted to
$98,98e 1856; for 1854 to S83, 926, 728; for 1855,
to 49,, 1892, lola decrease in two years of six
teen millions of dollarsl" The cause Of this
diminution in the export trade is attributed to
"the railroads constructed by Northern, East
ern, and Western enterprise, which have tapped
tributaries of the Mississippi within the last two
years and a half, and transferred to their own
routes the produce and freigh: which used to
find its natural 'entrepot in New Orleans"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
--=-s--
A Romantic Incident.

Our readers will remember that, short
time since, party of Gipsies located them
| selves in Kentucky. in the vicinity Of this
city. During their stay they attracted many
c irioua persons who were anxious to look at
"a race whose mysterious origin and Grant life
have formed 50 iruitfu! subject for thu move
list and poet. Among those SO atta acted was
Il Young inan by the name of Colby watcl .
maker by trade and who arrived from New
York about two months since During his
first visit he was struck with the appearance
OF one of the black-eyed daughters ofthe vag-
abond tribe perfect sibyl in apps arance, and
whose dark charms made so sensitive an i'm
preston upon the iniain.,ih heart oi our
yonng matchmaker that the next day, and
and still the next, he was ian to repeat his
visit. The third time most probably consid-
cred by him the magic humber, he mustered
courage 10 speak, and this interview resulted
in the fair, or rather brown damscl reading his
fate by the magic lines Of his palm. What
she 5 id, or what prophecy she made, was q
s cat Between the Two, but it Sc m that
from that moment he was gone watch
maker. a friend of whom he made a ccnfi-
dent, and who in vain att .mptcd to rea on him
Oat OF his strange iniatnatiOn, ini' rms US that
Colby, after declaring his love. and cndeavor-
ing in vain TO induce his vagrant in0morata to
quit the tribe AMI ally hersel to him and civ
ilization. finally concluded that as The noun
tain wouldn't come to Mohammrd, Mohalnmed
must go To the mountain: in other words he
came To the determination to take up with the
eratic life OF the pcop,e with who se .stiny she
whom he loved madly was linked. Accord
insly he made his PREPARATION, settled up what
it'll bus ness transactions he had, and when
the wan els struck their tents he Joined them,
and Il day or t"o since when they were last
seen, in the neiglIborhoOd of Wa saw he Was
stu Of the party. How long Il probation he
will have TO endure before his SAL r.fre of civ
iiized Lille will b, rewarded by the ToSsesson OF
his idol We do not know, Us W.. are not versed
in the prophet eSofG py courts;ip;I erchance,
however. love. which truly works wonders. has
already impaired II charm 10 the lie itself, us
Wild untramnncd and legendary as tn mos,
romantic dreamer cOul' desire tinrinnati
Enq.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07

The census returns (says the New York Timrs)
reveal to us some startling facts IN seIaion to the
majority OF our rural towns and villages. Although
there are a few which show "A p,.a, ;ncrca.. of NM
ulation during the past five years, vet rhc,e are
good many more which exhibit very cons iier.,b!e
decrease. Some of the large aud elegant town. of
the interior Of the state have already seen ,h, cvIu
mating point Of their prosperity, and are aheady in
their decline. Towns which depended ON the c.,n
try trade surrounding them for their prosperity. With
OUT establishing any manufactures, have, OF course.
declined in population, while few Of the larger cit,
les, AS Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Eima, and the
new towns on the Erie Railroad, show very great
increase. The rich count. Of Oondaga has ,ncre,,s.
ed in population but 529, while ITS capital town, S!r-
accuse, shows AN increase OF nearly 5000. Even the
beautiful and wealthy town Of Canandaig,r, ceIe
bratea Cor its refined society and wealthy inhabitants
exhibits decrease OF population.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
4 Poetic Gem.

Sake never pennci amy thing charming ili;,n
The following lines az Oh his Thirty-ninth Birthday
which we find in the well Supplied Editor Table o
he Knickerb ecker for August:
All me the moments " II not .tiN
Aaather YEA has t. lied away.
And June (the ,ccen) scores tie line
That ieilS IA" am Thirty nine
As t.I..~ haste tiIr anil, stones b,,
mar" tho nunbe1ng vi h sigh,
And yet Il, IKE 10 reiiLe
Ivcc = 20 Thirty NIT.
ALI few tina; l.. am t!ii vol ofnuf-.
To feel it, tI"ii,, AMI Lick it, flower.
lave rod = Ia l;cr pam Than I.iin-
F.om bi.il.e thirteen IL Thirty nine
HealtI hame and irendS, q Is ss.liI part
A merr, laugh. fresh Young heat
Poetic dream, and | we Irvine
Have | not these at Thirty nine:
Time E.regp th, w"ntei spite,
And lay thy future lashes light.
And, trust me, | will not refine
At twice the count Of Thirty nine
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
EAGLE INK FRY AND

CRAChE.t VI y. F.iCIiLi. H. %
1uNiiE subscribers beg irnvr to ih'nk- u a. r
pubc tor the lbrsnI patr.i.a- M ret. hT~ ~Nt"n''-
ed to them in their line aud here I" irceive
n cont ,,ati,,n Of the ss,r wuid that 'hr,
are now uucl better pr.pnr rf oh than the.
been before, having just i"rri,"d racket
Machine e. Boston, v hirh Will all t'ei" u d"
their Ork i'm surh fasil aid despatch ,aht t"rH
can supply the puc with rither Bet"n, s'da, j." " g.
sugar, alter, Wine CracAe r- also 81 4 Dfe"h "I
any other articles il the trade ut AL III - ""A'" " ~
every a ornux d. cad, Crackers, Ac seat Ia any 'd'
of the city order free OF charge
Iulv ls-l,f ~I.ENCE s. {: r..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
LkINN FIE.
Mendoza House.

4Nt7tdOfd, 1hRnfSGfd lrvTHOry.
- r. tRiSW Eli. X FLYNN r~ Lilly tln"l!.tr
vi l.. Tie pblic hal ,i.,. 'hnl,"i">
an: beautifully >ituatea No c.'; he uIl liz" Mi,!
nr>tta River, a'i opposite fo:t -i,ii n"Lid arr :rw
open AMI ready for tie accommodation stranger md
,lrr>.
No al hr ar'" /" ,i.ni'rair 'o'h and
animals - tr >aI.>Iariit'rI I:.. lr.N,iIl gable
I,a.i L., ,u.s
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
WinSiGW House.

ST. PAUL, W1NNI.$D1A TERRITORY.
TINIiS le did abli. hment cha ngpd into
i the hant> ( Mr l.. r. DORSEY. late { The Saint
Law Hotel Og.!c.burgl. " Y, Who is rcnovatng
the establishment irou; ut Tain ing Ia lering, &c,
and is adding large addition TO the furmtu now in the
house which i'll make il the most con rita BILE
and l'asaut iin:cl, in TIN
Mr. hR>El ha> had nearly went, wear cxlcricncc in
the Hotel business has = ND ctet the largest
and be House i'll south and Moth and can :; fly
say that hr will he the Winslw House the fyuliie Of
the Western wol The House will accoinnu,!a &C. Gem
fm.ahly two hun Ire ami IF gas>. liberal .la
public a;Iouas. - citc.i
r. T. DORSEY. Proprietor.
St. Paul, July 80, lS5 J-iAw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07

The Memphis Glenn Eagle predicts that TWEEN
iyhve, ears hence, grass will oversrow the streets
Of New Orleans, for the reason that railroads wall
carry off its business to Savannah and Charleston
We shall have to wait good while for that.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
American House.

tT"~' ~ ~. -iMh"ny EL"huhge ana FOafth Sirrs,
SAINI PAIL.
S. LONG, Proprietor
DNE PrOprrtor al the American House respectful
Il ly announce Ia their Old patrons, and star
visiting Saint Paul, that their popular hotel has been
thoroughly renovated and fitted mp with and ele-
CANT furniture, and that they prepa ed to entertain
those who NAV favor them with their patronage in a
manner to Ia, sustain the character of their hOI>.
the leading hotel of tie capital 81 Minnesuta
~ Connected with the American ii Livery stable,
prepared to FURNISH pleasure pares md others, with
elegant nOuts. Aprl9dly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07

correspondent of the Albany Journal states "ths
so,rowfu intelligence that the wheat crop in West
e'n New York IL MT only seriously damaged, but al.
most entirely destroyed b, the late severe rains II
was ais" badly injured in the portion of the
State.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
W~telH.
Merchants Hotel.


boat Landing.
NJ. s ALLEN Proprietor.
l AVlNG taken the above iOtel and thoroughly re-
l. fitted and re furnished il, Mr. ALLEN begs TO in
form tho citizens of st. Paul and the travelling public,
that he is now prepared to accommodate both board
ers and travellers, in manner unsurpassed in the city,
The table shall always sc supplied with the best the
market affords. The of the Hotel being imme-
diaey in front OF the steamboat landing, and in the
business portion OF the city, makes il particularly de-
sirabe to those wish depart boats traps
ACT business n the city. lime l-.laXytf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
Express e. forwarotmp.
80 $500 BURBANK 4 CO.'S xo3 4M.
Freight. Express and Merchants
.,+ az" DESPATCH $3.50 ~

= l9As = p 2 AspAAssTANA q iCOe'S 100 .& III
Freight. Express and Merchants
/ a., g" DESPATCH. go F - I
ME Proprietors Of The American and North West
II em Express Companies have organized a freight
line from Boston and New York 10 ST Paul under the
above name. - iit't
We are now prepared TO make contracts FIR BAR,
cass Freight" upon better both as 10 tie and
price than any other line now in exi stence.
We can bring goods in less time than any line e,ce
our regular express. ,s-+-
Our are hut trifie above those charged nv The
We guarantee time under forfeiture. '1..
We deliver the goods anywhere within the c.rpor,-
lion without extra charge.
AID, lastly, we will make contracts and act l here
ION The delivery Of the eoods according to its term.
without any reference Ia any other company line
Aug. adm J. C. BURBANK a ca.
EXPRESS NOTICE..
A IL persons ordering Goods or Packages 10 II Ill.
"A East by Express to ensure despatch and the low
est rates, will please direct the same market Care
N. W. Express Co, Dunleith
Aug. 3dlm Proprietors N. w. En- 90
ESrABLlSHED IN 1851.
NORTH-W ESrEKN EXiRESS COMPANY.
ItONNECT1NG with the Ami rican Express COMPANY. t.
~ all the rrincil" points in the United states, ra"a"
and Europe.
The eleal.>, AMI safes, at transporting ;4h. ".'A
valuable Goods-->pcce and Bank Notrs.
Particular attention piid t tine collection III Votes as
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and sale M-rc.,a
LOST FREIGHT AMI BA%,;A"E
looked ui and delivered to ners
MeS>enger--Se,ni- Weekly.
D. q. Etkt,ANk "a.
-. laul. May III. ~. i'rntn~i.l
BUkCP "a CHAMPLlN
MOULD respectfully inform the Merchant. II Il II.
w public generally, that they have ought az, III.
interest Of Messrs burbank 4 Co in the F"rwnri'
and Commission business, and that they can all. ; ~
creased facilities to all those who Nay favor them WI
a share of their patronage They " i'll attend IT, a
raj Storage Forwarding and Commission bisi' al
their W nrehOuse the Lower ding. Having te,.
ed the Wharf-boat, those who ship to them vii
p>peIsp Of drayage.
REFERENCES:
Cronin, liurxihall + Lear, New York
J. Harmon 4 Co, Buffalo.
lanes q. Fargo Chicago.
Mather \ Co., -
w. A. McClOskey, Galena.
d. II. Campbell,
F. s Iessup 4 Co, Dubuque.
ChOuteau r Vale, ST. Louis
Burup n Uakes, st. aul.
~ Paul, Feb. ~, 1851. iebz lijM
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
l.. L. DAYTON. T.. ". PACKARD
Dayton s. Packard.

Dealers in Real Estate.
Office at the Junction Of Third, Bench and ~. 4"
thpny artt,s, tie Past OGrr.
GE> Al. LAND AGENTS,
For liuk ing and Selling Land Throughout Minnr>"ta
and kaasSs Territories
DEHSDN Al. tent ion gwen to the limHi inn U
Il titles, the payne Ui td,c-, and the Location
land Warrants. Money loaned and interest ah"N.
special deposits.
KEFERE >CEs
Matthias Mason. Esq
Mrssrs r. II. Eros, "a. PAIL. "rLr"i,.
Simeon Draper, Esq. O>i,rn CUur ri, t..l
John Eagerly Esq t.eOisr ChiLis. Esq
Me.srs WhweII, Seav- Mess.,.I " cate, i a."
rr r Co. Era nrr, ), Hrr-h a"
Mr>>ls chase, Motley a Me>,rs. M rrsA 30;
Mills.
Mr->r. Dodge T"ck~r M'S-rs It II. c,,"rhen
Mrssrs B.own Johnson Mess, X ) u ,r,, a g..
~ 10 az, OIrn. Sini,h. r,,>
John >, hes, Esq Minir-uia ra.hri j %
CI>CI%H IL ~. k>hu.o
Hon. EdW al Wo,IirnH Hr.>rs Brown n Iui E.,u
WIN. W""irutf, ESD Banhrr-
.utIs. .u,I t>AI
Me- rage a Bacon Henry =. Uaws,n, E>l
Mt>>r|. hO-.,rad, itarTi- Mad. ...m i'ii >h
Vale M,SNESoT>
Nt>>l. \"n hal, Waters tios " A tioru..n
90. t.A-i.UV. .irN. ,In>tS
Mt>>r>. i,..i.> n smith i,"" ,i.,>=s ~hr,hurr-.
rH"tinE>cE nnn, II. NJ Rice, Delegate
Nm A i"wh,d Eeq, IL LuMgr.
t,r,i IiIgn--r BanA Ii"n n. a. >ih:rl, E>~IIel
iarl Car ,ehirr, Esq, rgaIe Ia CUasr,ss
Ire>'I rra.'rs Ba.h. a,kuiin Il E.,yrrt"u-
I:,EIy \ With, Esq.,
CisL'r 1ra,:rrS Bank Messrs. SeAi"m Il iIaZ,rd
iui.m l.. No, Esq Editors kaI.-as Pioneer
a,hr G!Oir Blk Hon. u WO,n.sen, Sec'y ui
a. - Dust. tsI Territory.
Liaword allen, Esq.
.O4N.> MI u si.i EED,
Luii.S irOin Ia II ,rLl. upon unenc uint ere
Rrt f.>iaie Aidi their ot all the
ed iaiis Mnufs,a -ai>u those al Town Site.
had i.np,r All p,',> ihi"..gh"ui Tie rrrriiur..
Eirt,, MAR aiIri.ii..n he pad IL. the >Ios,i ."
Town SiIrs, Mill II, d, srs aud R~aI Estate rally
piN ale lion, iI.L The IscaIIua ri Col
~ ..i.tSl,A N.iS.A.. OF f...li. 49, -AEE
~ II ,i.,H. I;iS tet guar tii. Ell III wa
ui, u LAND " dis loo Gated h large
I'll and ui,nf, rOpc,il always hAi,J and LOT
II u al A. j., cent it.wrr than ti. ,araei rr.ctA
i:i. -diI ANftbN \ NJ tRU
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07

SAINT rAlIA., .nlNNS.$sbVA,
.I..kN,H Street t"I",,H Ih.rt a r min
LOTT NOFtEiI. i'r"I riot ,r
GOD' iabARllNt b, ti.r
term. have L"ii i,Irl III u. II: "a n.y. ,,r- ana
Consequently un!.r>taun il. want Ill com
PEELED :" h"ard Sign an.i, "m,a,,, .,,ciai:
v II RI e.
PROBATE COZ IT-!samsry County.
LNREDERlkA ,N>TAN> ha. H.: ." ia. ir.O lie
l. Court al RAMSEY toun'y L.; i,tmin
ton the estate al Fred tm,>iI -ati t,.nni,
deceased said api';ra u vii ii He. al
the Probate" .u.it la -. anl the 81 Anpu
A. H. 1850. al I-i. {" 81 ~ \
And direct ihi- u,c, y lee r,.hi hr, in ,l,r al,
Pioneer "n" "i ;r i,'" PAPER pad, r u. >ai
tv, for three h.
l ated at ST aul, ihi ira day" Ad'n>t. u. 1855.
i.IIt.,i:p TtWtK
Io.air j zig.
DIT .tw L. ~ e..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
Ma. .il'i.A Nn -. SIika.btS
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.


VS. DIV - - - 80" W ""'. '"' @''. "'''
4A "e' '' ~ "'H'" "''''"'< wv" ''' wv '"''' -
- "'' ..'' ~ N'''.''"s IN,
NJ ~" e." '"is "">'""s- i'H "' N"''' >'''N''
'' 90 r't "a" !" wv Nv
!sD ln'~ "Bri iH'> GA "'''i' -afre', "r ~ ih~ he's"
=" ''' '' ~ ~ "''1 A. ~ -
tfSo -i"r|e V.: rs"us'''e "'"i. wv" H'9''"'"e nv
w 1870 "'''
'''S" ' " ~ u. " '.; F w., go
- ' 'r '.'' " 49,, .. " 20. ~ "
-, IN ,, ,u,. 81 In. ,,,,a,in~ ,,pov-m -nts the,
il go. 10 ~ h, " th- ul. q the above
.tr -.,,
l. .IiKCiN On tRtDtT
;,ruui,,, u.wn t.Ic nj cri Ter
,-, IA, nj III "A 4 iasEElbN
u:n., " ,..i,,u ,,,,,r,
WV BADAS
. in ~. -i" -. -! -" i''- - t.'':-! he ~ =
L i -. ..'"'"!'" II" - .o,e
a.-..i.. ga, .,,n.-
,,.,,
-. ..., - ,,,.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
New and Cheap Goods!

DIRECI FRCH We " iORh
lust received al the Store occupied by DAVID o.
- CAKES, al the rf Third and jackson
under the Pioneer Office, full and ete
OF Dry Goods oil all descriptions suitable for Sum-
mer trade, all Of which will he sold Mt small ady ance
the ladies' and gentlemen OF 81 Paul and vicinity
few of the numerous articles enumerated
LawnS-Dress, plain AMI figured
JackOnets Organizes tgurcd Bartses printt Il thai-
lies, Silks-plal, plain and fsmtd
LADIES' Kl4A(k LACE NGIhnS,
BLACK eros Dr. RHINE,
& n vi TRAYS
riAID GIN CHAINS,
Brown and beache: Sh'rlings and Shertng.
Cocheco, Merrimac, and other fisi color rrii,
Black Italian Crnvais
t. 4 IL i 5 Ii l.
Silk, Satin, and Gingham,---a fine tssor imeni.
Embroidered Collars, Ch.lniseIteS Double Mandarin
Sleeves, Silk Braid, Black Grape Black Silk Luce,
~.
In Short every article usually kept in y cam pelr
retail Dry Coca. store. Call and look the
ment. June ty-dt
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL"
New Arrival aud great attractions AT the
BOSTON CLNIIiING HILEE!,
iIST received and read, insreeti"n the lar
- ges, best and most plete sOrtn-nt Of Ready
Made Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, ever brought into this u arkei
My stock HOW CONSISTS of every variety, ami laIrst
sly OF spring and summer clothing Hats Cus Gents
furnishing goods, etc, etc, mention
but to which would resIecluiIy invite the attention
OF the public, as the, We're selected with great care,
ANA will be- sold cheap for cash.
G.G GIRLS ,OiD
~ lB..,l -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
LeSueur City House.
JAS g. PERRY prnnrietor


Nlr. lIr eat I""i ri'I'' al i /. IA h.
il this uc.,it best ii.- LIE Nh"
Situated Id-t ab.',r ;He H.: .""t- Ia ai.i" "a
n &c. t!r tfLv,ii'r Ill . :. iii>
Die viii he >upIii'.i | ll,r .i..t~
AMI r. thing MAKE
able. G""d sailing aila:!,ri. \ -h,,~ 81 .... %
mage = -'.lc.n.i
lr-u"n. CIV. BAL -" IL ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07

ST. All transient advertisements inserted 10 the
WEEKLY PIONEER will be charged IT the rate OF 81 per
square for the Insertion, and SO cents per
each subsequent insertion. The charges for yearly
advertisements be asceriainrd at the "a uniting
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07

IT. JEFFERSON tAgMKE i.st is an q thorized Agent
THE iI)sEEE ut 'iaelia, tn rsr Sa.seroer> t0i ad-
Ills receipts viii regarded yinait
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07

64- The PIONEER is printed b., Siean ON Taylor Large
Cylinder Tower rless. The ot steam P""e IN oar
establsln eua BIZ, to ate 'o and job li:i
ing with increa >ra despatch. a".i at reduced price
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
DAILY PIONEER
SAINT PAUL: -.L
tuesday Morning, August Z, 1853.

TIE DiiLI RvN EE9 a. Ptis7hai sreIy cea. day aior
NM cf TIC ICES TaissiS cscr eJd.tvt Street, Saint
Iac! III ueSct ard iz'p.issSIto Nal S.iecrtsy for
81 i'0'ldIsd iedr "a AIDE .t... ,.Ff
TIE weekly TI.JSEER printed al the suinic cJicc,
sent Ia Null Sadie tiers al tt foiiG rates: Single Cly
i,oo Dollars Fis Copies Fight Doid's; Ten C'1'i@s fD
Dollars, 1ioag G;es. Tvay !ioars Il" tdke dd,'-
l0e 0f Glib rates hJ.~r tsr sub c'iina i'5c' ma te
paid inndliabiyt in Afronce.
To CORRESPONDENTS yayr@ COMMUNICATIONS
Gill receipe no dnfi1n Al dt;clsS protesting 10 tc fc'S
must be b. NE aois I,,ac. MT jor r"ttcd
ion bu as guorancs Of truth Of the s1tenents saSr
Voluntary Correspondence containing ioor'rn' net"s ."
II isics ofihe conliinn and groath oto0,s ant eniens
throughout The Northwest. is solicited. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-07
Cottage Grove Hands.

Cottage Grove lAaNNS.
--PRlCE-$5 PER ACRE
One hnif Caxh, and the balance in one and tuv YEARS.
tCiti.O,a interest.
n 600 ACRES, col si>lins mostly Of smooth roll
II ing prairie situated in the delta al OIutry emibrn-
cei between the Mississippi and -. Crnx Rivers, in
central locality, with two hours ride OF st Paul.
Paint Douglass, Lasting, Alton, Hudson, Red R0ck
aud saltwater, all aifUr,iin2 iea. aud accessible
cts for produce.
These Lands situated IN the oldest and best cult
vatrd district in Minnesota. The suil Is
i HICU UlHn LOI.M
The Great Western Railroad, now com pirIed from
Chicago to Madison. Wis, and in progress thence
n"rthw e>twad will in short line h. pushed i"rwaid
Ia the Mississippi River, the ST t:rOiN
cot" and rom, Douglass, and pass through portion al
these land II Paul.
THESE lands i'll he sold ia quantities mot less III
a" acres to suit purchasers.
ENRE M'AENTN,
ST Paul. July IL, loS5. daw i,enlrr Real Estate.