davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-09

iiofC COSh uCPiAfC GU VI q SOOO ioS SlloiO Out
Of the public lands, and not had your hands
deep enough in their pockets; does the
uuties of your officeca upon you to leave
the legitimate business pertaining to your
station to look after therights of the Indians?
And if it does, does it require you to SLAM
der the American name? by making false
reports, charging good and peaceabIe citi-
liens with being lawless gang of robbers?
No! the settlers In Kansas are not the peo-
pie you have In your report made them, but
peaceable well-disposed citizens.
And now having devoted so much of this
article to few of Uncle Sans spectators
and others hanging around them, it may not
be amiss to devote a few remarks to the es-
pecial benefit Of another class, who are want
to be called, peaee-makers, and whose mis-
sion they would have understood is peace
and good will towards man. See how rea-
dy they are to take up lying reports, and
join In with them to slander the good peo-
pie who are determined to.look after their
own interests. allude to the so called re-
iIglous teachers. No sooner than the lying
reports had disgracedN and blotted the pa
per on which 1t was written, until they as a
band had joined In, with Its writer to abuse
and SANDER the settler, who would do more
to ciyiliZe and christianize the Indian In
one year. were they let alone, than half
century by their plan of specializing of of
them. Look at the system they have adop-
ted. What have they dones Gone in a.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-02-09
EKEsST B.aRBER SEEOP

APPROVED, August 4, 1854.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
A New Editor for st. Paul.

The Lansing I'1sligenoer, Of the 26th
inst, has the following paragraph, from
which it appears that the editorial chair of
the Democrat is to be filed by Mr. II. X.
DAVIS, of Washington City:
We had the pleasure. of meeting, the
other day Mr. II. K Davis, late Of Wash
ington City, formerly of Peoria, Illinois.
He has published the Illinois State Bulletin
and also the Peoria Daily Champion and
Register. He expects to take charge of
the St. Paul Democrats practical prin-
ter and q writer of much more than ordiDa-
~ talents. We wish him every prosperity
in his new sphere of action.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
" Slave of the Lamp.'s

We have received from the publishers,
MessrS. Lone d Bro, a copy of this work,
written by the late VIZ. NoRrH,- writer
who had previOusl y acquired great repu-
tation as an author, both in England, CHS
native country, and in the United States
His first work was political novel, entitled
Anti ConingsBy," in refutation OF DISra-
ellis famous publication of Coningsby."-
He was not yet twenty years Of age, when
this book made its appearance, and was re-
ceived with great deal of favor. Some
two years since, he came to this country
aud at once commenced contributing to q
number of our leading magazines.
Not succeeding so well as he anticipated
he became disguised with life, and threw
it away He comittemd suicide in New
York on the 14th November, 1854. In
his chamber were found his corpse bot
tle,-empty, but which had contained Prus-
sic acid, the last pages of this novel
AS yet,we have not had time to give the
work perusal, but it is pronounced al able
one by the press throughout the country, all
agreeing that the brain that conceived" it
must have been one of no ordinary ability.
For sale at the Bookstore of WM DAHL,
Roberts street, where also may be had RUTH
HALL, aud all the other late publications Of
the day.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
RIVER NEWS.

o. The steamer Golden Era, Capt. Atchson, ar
rived at this port Saturday morning, al O'clock
She left Galena with 400 passengers cabin and deck
the greater portion Of whom landed at this and
points below in the Territory. To her popular clerk
Mr.. Dawley, indebted for late Galens papers.
We learn from Nh. Dawley that Capt. Berse's health
is improving, and that we may expect to see
him treadng the quarter deck Of the Era.
MEMoRANDA.--Steamer Golden Era left Galena
Thursday morning at ten o'clock, passed Hamburg
below Dubuque, met City Belle below Dubuque, War
Eagle below Cassviile, Galena Fountain City, La
dy Franklin in Lake Pepin.
o. The Hamburg, Capt Estes, came in yes,er-
day morning from Galena, bringing full lreigh and
about 40 passengers, cabin and deck. We are III
debted to her clerk for late Galena papers. She left
yesterday at four O'Clock
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

NEw YoRK, April "A

NEW YORK, Apni "A.
The steamship Geo. Law arrived this morn
ing with California dates to the 3lst of March
and $4,000 in treasure, principally consign-
ed as follows: Wells, Fargo " Co, 81 5000,
Drexel & Co., $4,000, Metropolitan Bank,
100000, Bank Of America, $4,000.
The Panama Railroad was in fine order,
and the health of the Isthmus good.
The e. SIoop Of wal Falmouth was al AS
pinwaii to sail on the 10th for Havana.
Among the Geo. Laws passengers are Bar
ncy Williams and lady.
The California news is of no great impor-
taDce. Business dull and epressed--money
very tight. Page, Bacon & Co., resumed on
the 18th, and che deposits exceeded the money
drawn out 100000. The condition OF the
other Banks remained unchanged.
The Legislature was expected to adjourn
about the middle Of April.
A Prohibitory liquor law had passed the
Assembly. Its provisions were not very stin-
gent, and wines from California grapes were
exempt. An ntigambling law passed the
Senate.
The news of the confirmation Of Col Free
mont's claim by the Supreme Court caused
considerable discussion among land claimants
The proposition to fund the floating debt of
San Francisco, California, had been consid-
erably discussed and met with much oppoSit-
ion.
The arrival Of gold at San Francisco con-
tinued to reduce, on account of the scarcity OF
coin to purchase it with.
The San Francisco Herald publishes a let
ter purporting to have been written by III.
Meigs, from Chill, avowing the utmost aston
ishment at the charge against him, and prom
ising some Developments. he says no living
soul besides himself knows the cause of bis
leaving California.
The Sloop of war st. Marys, had been Or
dered to San Juan del Suel, to settle some diff
fculty there.
w. Rooch, the absconding Sheriff Of Mon
terry has been taken into custody by the Sher.
IF Of San Juan.
Col Walkers expedition to Nicaragua had
not sailed and il is quite doubtful if it left
| California at ALL
| All efforts to discover the whereabouts OF
Sanford the forger has proved totally una.
yailing.
The steamer Golden Gate which left N. Y.
on the 9Th, arrived at San Francisco on the
28th inst
Col. Richard Gates, late of Albany, n. Y,
died at San Francisco. Is
The weather had been glorious and the mi
ners are generally reported to be doing well,
although the excitement regarding the New
Kern River miners had subsidized.
MARKETS.
The prices Of all descriptions of goods un-
der the depression were receding and the fol
lowing were the closing sales: Pork l9 rs
Flour IA. Hams 30. New Butter AZ. Clear
Pork, l6a25. Lard in kegs 13'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
PASsENGERs AND RECEIPTS.

PER STEAMER GOLDEN ERA-Passengcrs20 200.
Freight--Borup & Oakes, bbi eggs; q W Sweet,
6 bSs, 2 demijohns + Palmer, lS pkgs mdze; J
Edwards, bxs 10; Borup & Chsnpiin, % bxs
and chsts sundries; A Rcy, 3lS pigs mdze; J
Spencer, 4 bxs mdze; II L Thomas, 3 bxs mdze
J w Bass, 33 pkgs smdries, 25 bbs lime; f H
Shuts, % bxs, bbls Stees x Hunt 81 bdls rock
ers, 80 do corn chairs, c Burbank, l seed sower,
chest, Fl bxs, z bdls shovels and hoes; King &
Rich, 10 pkgs mdJe; Forbes s Kittson 5 kgs seed ;
Nee loud & Bro, /13 bids paper; II Farwell, bxa
mdze; Marvih, Z rolls leather; W Simpson, 3
bXs; X Irvine s. Co, IL pkss; A S Elicit, IL bxs
mdze; J L Brick s. Co, 2 bxs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
n. LOuiS WarHeIS.

The st Louis News of the 18Th inst gives the following
the state of the market there at that date Superne
Hour held at So There sales Of 200 bbls
try at 80 so OF wheat there sales Of spring
at 81 So; mixedsI 60; fair quality 81 60 prime red at
81 2062 25 and choice whrt. 81 80 $50 bags white
brought Soc 49, do yellow 5c 485 do in lots, ICE
257 do mixed Use; all in bags. 1862 sacks oats bro
55c 200 do 541sc; So do 5ie; sacks included. White
beans 81 SIS e bush. Whiskey 2GO bbls at SOC d ga, -
Mess pork there sales Of $50 bbs at s $50 do
be delivered at point on the upper Mississippi si5
Lard 60 bbls prime sold at sc; 70 do No s1<c
try do 91sc. Hams Is casks 5c II do clear sides "a
7ac % do prime shoulders &c 100 900 bbs equal por
ton shoulders, sides and hams, sold ut hog round
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Cnicago Markets.

EThc Chicago Democrat Of the oath April furnishes the
following quotation - Flour, city mills aud family
brands, SIS % country brands Sc 50D7 90 for superne
S7G7 80 for winter wheat flour; 81 SOFAS % for extra
Sales 100 bbls Albany mills 81 30ts Wheat, common
and fair spring 81 SOL 40; prime and choice for milling
and export 81 36G1 As red and yellow winter 81 Sj0
90; prime choice white DO 81 4j0l 81. Corn sales
at SIC delivered to warehouse Oats in demand at sec
delivered 10 warehouse Barley SI1 Is. Rye sales at
90c. Flax seed 81 20. Timothy steady at S2G62 70
Clover So 50(6 90 Sugars n. o. common to fair ) "a
sac fair to prime 5349Gc, prize 10 choice G06hc.
Molasses, plantation Sof32c 336095e sugar house
32G037c syrup 81 1z4ic; Belchers golden syrup co PC
Coffee Rio II 4 l012sc; Laqura 21I3c; G Java at
EIl6c; Mocha I6O17c. Hams, smoked city cured
Slo q 100 lbs; country sDsc q Id Shout lers do 10
5l4t05lac y Is. Driei (ruit-apples 81 70 2 bush.
Peaches IMPAIRED 81 SolD2 90. Lard little selling No
in bbls sI0Sc by the single Dbl Talow lie r IT, Po-
tatoes dull at 81 121S Cheese, Western Reserve 12c:
country otG10c. Butter plenty: sales at l2MiIc
a rkin; in Jars l5(U6c fresh roll Use. Beans Sl0 SO
= bush and III demand iighwines PC; whisky 2S(G27c.
Hops Madison county, N Y. selling 3003lc a Is
Inv he Ia
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

sey- An article in the Democrat Of Sat
urday evening, rejecting upon the Temper.
ance House, kept by LOTT MoFFETr Esq,
was of character which properly calls for
refutation. The facts in the case as We
learn them from guests at the house, are
That the stranger who subsequently died,
was never guest at the Temperance House.
He made application for accommodation
after over thirty persons had been refused
for lack of room. The house has comfort
able quarters for about fifty, and when MIR.
BERRY came along over one hundred and
thirty persons were in the house, examining
il 10 overlooking There was 10 nook or
corner o. to stow away well nan--much less
70 care for a sick one. Those who know
Mr. MoFfErr, and the mode In which DIS
establishment is managed, will not readily
believe that any inhumanity or even dis
cota,rsesy. has been shown bis guests, or those
desiring to become such. a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

ba-A brute by the name of Pile in Quin-
cy, Ill, was beating his wife in the most
savage manner, when she escaped from him
and fed to a neighbours, Mrs Pegg, for
protection. She interposed, when Pile at
attacked her and struck her several times,
upon which her son, mere lad, took gun
and shot him, SO that he died the next day.
The grand jury refused to find a bill against
the boz.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

THREE Men KuIED.---We learn from
the Ga!ena Advertiser of the 10Th inst,
that on Sunday evening last, near Dixon,
seven Irishmen, in hand car were propel-
ling themselves On the Central Railroad.
The regular train came along at full speed,
SMASHED tie car 10 an instant, scattered
its contents killed three of the men and
badly wounded fourth. The other three
escape6
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Immigration from Michigan and Indi.
ann.

CIV. SWEET Esq, Register of the Land
Office at Sank Rapids, who has lately re-
turned from journey through the States
Of Michigan and Indiana, informs US that
preparations are going forward among the
farmers of those States to remove to Min
neSota, AZ rate SO extensive as to be al
most beyond belief Mr.. SWEET stopped at
yarious places and neighborhoods, and in
each case, wherever il was ascertained that
lie was from our Territory, multitudes poured
IN upon him, eager to learn particulars about
In" country, and the best routes of travel
hIhcr he heard Of hundreds of families
who designed removing the present season
A large proportion from these Western
States come into our Territory by land :;
brin ging with them the stock and nipple
ratiCns at once or this class Of immi-
grants We here SEE few or none, and are.
therefore, incompetent to Judge Of the full
extent Of the additions being made to our
nopulation. The ferries across the Miss's-
sipli below are kept busy all the time We
heard Of one ferry that transported over
TWO hundred and forty emigrant teams
within n single twenty-four hours. We
placed the other day, the proportion of those
cJning here by land at ono third Of the
number brought by tlc boats. The Galena
l,icnfiser saws that the land immigration
fully equals that by water and in that case
our estimate of the seasons accession to our
numbers was quite too small. We must
raise the total to between twelve and fifteen
THOUSAND
Minnesota is unGuestionably the point to-
wards which the great waves of emigration
arc tending The abolition societies in New
FORK and New England divert many to
Kansas and Nebraska, but they do not re-
inain there A gentleman lately from St
Louis informs lis that the steamers down
the Missouri come more heavily loaded
with passengers than those going up. Of
these returning emigrants, the great major
ity take passage for Minnesota. Fanati-
cism is not strong enough to bear against
advantages offered in the more fruitful soil
~ and salubrious climate of our Territory
and the result will doubtless prove that more
than half the people, who have gone to
Kansas and Nebraska with the design Of
settling, will ultimately seek home in oui
more prosperous and healthful regions.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
New York Markets.

Dates BY telegraph up the 24th April from New
York. At that date the markets in the following
condition Flour, sale. Of 5000 bbls 4ld9 6S FOX
common straight State, and sal 81 for Ohio Mchi-
gan Indiana and Wisconsin. Canadian at 10 O01l 20
Wheat held above the views Of buyers. Rye 4od1 IS.
Corn sales at IS 90 Oats firm at 7ld7Sc for State
Western. Fork rer; sales 5000 bbs at Is O0at6
prime. Beef firm; sales 1000 bs beef hams at $40
Lard firm; sales 1000 bhs at 9}4G9sc Whiskey $3.50
33c
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
@persaI Il ut!res.
A Chance for Farmers

HEALED BIDS WILDE received by the Superintend-
~ on OF Indian Affairs, for breaking prairie land for
the Sioux Indians, as follows
For $50 acres at Big Stone Lake; 100 Lac Qui
Parlei 100 acres a Yellow Medicine; $50 acres near
Red Wood Asency-untii IL o'clock, NJ, the 10th
day o' May, 1855. Bidders state the price per
acre, and they are 10 pow III such parcels the Agent
may deem most cxpedent and at such precise places
as he may designate Separate bids will be received
for each place. Bond and security required for
faithful performance of each contract The blowing to
be commenced by the st of June ana 10 be com peted
by the 10Th OF August next. W. A. GORMAN,
April 30 ltd-3tw Gov. and Supt Ind ATS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
ADDle Trees I !

TINE subscriber has on hand and for sale at she For
l. wardng House of Michigan s Stllman, lower ie-
wee, Large and splendid assortment of Grated Apple
Trees, raised in the northern part Of Ohio and Of The
approved varieties, numbering all together about
twenty five different kinds.
These trees Will be sold accommodating terms rs
the owner wishes TO dispose of them posi-
BILE, in order proceed his way up the minnesota
River, at point which ne coatemplates plant
ing an orchard for himself
Apr rs d4ts HENRY STRICKLER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

IN She present depleted state of the market il is useless
Ia give quotations IN detail We give merely lire pr,ce,
few leading art cles Extra Flour sells ut 50 50f $40
= Dbl; IN bags - 50G;j q cWt Corn meal is worth 81
IA - Is z cwt Beans 81 2d 81 50 q bush Mess Pork
is held At $22 Z. Dbl, with light stock OF Beef Cattle.
there aren none in market.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

MolaSses 35 bbs 2Sc cash. l75 hhds sugar 5e; 100 do
common Be- 40 bb prime plantation molasses soc; 200
bags fair coffee lc; 100 DO PRIME l1tsc T. ID. hhds
nanuist airing tobacco sold tsG loas95; bxs plugs
81 2oGs5 50 = cwt. N
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
RECEIPTS, &c.
ARRIVED,

Steamer Gray Cloud, Afford, St Louis.
Golden Era, Bersie, Galeua.
Hamburg, Estes, Galena.
60 City Belle, Lodwick, Galena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
BOOK AND JOHEENC DEPAIsTME,NES
oil tle Pioneer Printing Office. The late nroduc ION
Power Presses. Rim BIZ Steam.
i K O $ p T. & TU S
ROSPECTUS --...s,
-..--f OF TIRE vi. .H.sat
NORTH WESTERN JOy1RN4T
VIE undersigned will issue or about the I5tb {,
Urxf ofo

JIlE undersigned will issue on or about the l5ih ,f
May, 1868, the first number of Weekly psner Il,
be called -F~''
THE NORTH WESTERN JOURNAL.
N agriculture Science and Liyt
TO De devoted its indicates to the
interests OF the Farmer Mechanic and Trader It VIII
OF a large quarto form and contain
THIRTI-TWO COLUMNS OF ARTICLES.
orsiiai anu selected, bearing Immediately upon each
branch OF popular interest belonging to such ourn,i
Ii viii he neutral in Politics and Religion reserymg
the right to question karery the one, and fanas,
in the other, while il will commend honesty in both
Abe correspondents will be secured every point
where the successful Improvements in any pursuit can
lie readily adopted here Occasional illustrations will
be gwen OF Inventions Of practical benefit as well AS il,
Justratons OF rural Architecture, Gardening &C. with
PORTRAITS and Biographies of some of our most eminent
men, 10 supply which, arrangements have been entered
into with Artists Of ability East. We shall en-
deavor TO present 10 readers the latest information
ana the most entertaining and instructive articles up on
hgIiCu.mai PURSUITS Scientific Research,
Mechanical Arts, Education
Literature, General News
Fireside Economy, Ladies' Portfolio
WI ana iuhior, Youths Improvement,
saobath Keadlng, General Miscellany
All of which will doubtless form paper of value 10 ai
in the North West.
Terms, 81 per year in advance. Single COPIES five
cents liberal discount made to Clubs as follows -
rive copies, 10 one address. ...........S
Twenty do Observation-Disclosures. 20
Forty do .................... so
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
oice at the junction of Third, Bench and Wabashaw
sreets second story the Post Office, ST. Paul N
H.. MUNSON d DAYTON.
mdrch, 1000 mar28tIi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
TX r. WI o v A LIS!
TC EMPIRE BLOCI

&c EMPIRE BLOCK.
KAy G F0NSECA Dealer in Staple and Fapcy DRY
w Goods Cloths, Cassimeres Tailors' Trimmings,
Ready Made Clothing, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes in great variety, (which will be
sold at cost)
No. Empire Block, st Anthony street, ST Paul, Min
W G. FONSECA, having removed 70 tnis desirable
stand formerly occupied by l. c Fl MIX oes leave to
inform the citizens Of ST. Paul and the people of the Ter
ritory, that the Manufacturing Establishment Of the CID
frm Is still carried under the supervision of an excel
lent and fashionable Gutter
Al orders will be promptly attended TO- Spend your
money At tonseca is getting to be favor,e proverb
Feb. is, 1855. fcbledtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

Ga The Power Is printed by Steam, Taylor Large
cyitmIer Power 'ress. The Of Steam Power in cur
establishment eushl,s to ute Book and Job Prst
ing With ncr,a ei despatch, ard az reduced prices.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
MARRIED..

In this city at the residence Of the Brides father
Thursday evening, the 26ti inst, By the Rev Nh RHg-
DAfrEE, GEORGE L. B0RNER, Esq, Of Cincinnati, to
Miss HATTIE o. HEziET, eldest daughter of GEO HEz
LIP, Esq.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

aud Useful JOB TYPE, which will be disposed Of flap
Pile ior soon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

gG- JEFrEI.oA FAiaNEu Esq Is authorized Agent
Tor THs lroNEs Gaena to procure subscribers and ad
We; seinen.s Ills receipts viii be regarded ymen
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
For a Few DAYS =:

a tKEAT EXCITEMENT at the DOsi an Clothing
~ store. am selling, and will continue
until the opening Of ma cation,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
and
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Fifteen per cent less Than heretofore offered as ,,
shelves must be cleared make Toom for the laree
Of the cheapness of goods please call Lamberts Brio
Building, st. Paul. G. &. GRISWOID
Feb. 3, 1855. febsdtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
DEPARTED.

Steamer Gray Cloud, Afford, St. Louis.
Hamburg, Estes, Galena.
q. W. Sparhawk, Green, ST. Louis.
Black Hawk, Maxwell, upper Minnesota.
. Golden Era, Bersie, Galena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

- All transient advertisements inserted in the
WEEKLY PIONEER viii be charged the of 81 per
square for 'c nrt insertion, and so cents per square
or each subsequent insertion. The charges for yearly
advertisements may de ascertanea at the Counting
Room.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

Tue DA{LYPfONEER ispublishe1 erery week ddy mar
ntny ot te o9oe, THIRD Of Jaso't Street Sdint
PAU Minnesota end 5sfugaiShs 10 Nal Subscribers for
Sls Dc'idrs a Far ia 1drdnce.
st3&E WEEkLl PIONEER, printed az the office,
fsseato Nal Subscribers at the ooing rates. Single Copy
Tao Ofa,s Eicc Cooies Eight D0taIs Ten Copies tit
teen D,31rs; Ini.y C1's, Toeny Dollars 70 take adcda
te9e 4 Club Tes toosoeT Tie subscription price mpa te
paul tnrdriGbly an Adcdnoe.
- CORRESPONDENCE un,oItiOss
u7H roceir GtRt,on. All articles processing facts
itR u a..aed by Zee thois name, not fer PalicG-
ion u guarantee . he trts,A Of the stcts made
'oianofy Cofr oace, coa,aining iasportant ne,cs
81 t%lcs q ne coattvn and yo~h cftOsoss and settlements
HruughOVihe Noftl,ocSt. IS solicited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Clock EIYssesssEslsess

fENHS good thing, like many others. has been delay
u by false reports, but it st lives and must grow TO
maturity II is taken in hand, and will b. put a
it is fnished and like the ia the heavens it shan
&re on the Just and the unjust without distinction
of class, arty, biz tn or colon.
What induces Inc to get up such Clock is the ncceasi
~ Of ha ing good time. | will guarantee sJch ciocs
viii be Of great to both and country. Every
person has either clock watch Tor their use. but
is nObOdys else time, and consequently very inconyeu
lent in business matters therefore | shah Pot ~ the
clock, any how And al good, liberal minded citizen.
who wish help the thing along by their subscriptions,
may do at the shop OF w. ULINGNoRTH,
Corner OF jackson and Fifth streets.
ST. Paul, April y. dawtf