davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
JEWETT & ROOTS
Stoves!

AT WHOLESALE AT CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.
1EWETT ROOT have erected at Chicago, Ware
q house for Stove Depot and opened an Office and
sample room with Messrs. J. K BOtsford Co., No 209,
Lake street. and will henceforh keep hand at Chicago
heavy stock of stoves to accommodate the trade of the
Great West. The advantages of this arrangement will be
at once apparent and invite special attention to its
cOnveniences.
For extent and variety of beautiful and original designs
for durability usefulness and economy assortment is
not excelled by that of any establishment in the United
States.
Our facilities have been very largely increased during
We offer to the trade upon the most liberal terms
sizes Western Star new elevated oven.
g May Queen g g ''
Eagle, Air Tight.
Clipper :"
g Prairie Flower L"
Express
Premium
Smoke burner, new cook stove for bituminous Goa
Parlor Oven-has boiling and baking facilities
Z" Jewett 4 Root new Hotel stove.
g Belle Air Tight Parlor, for wood
" Casket Z" oval alshape, open top and cast irsn
Cottage Parlor, sheet iron, upper Sec open top.
Pearl, top and bases sheet iron, open top.
g new Regulators for sheet iron stoves soc. each
' Jewett 4 Roots Folding Door, for wood
g Dadem, new Franklin for coal
3 " wood
2 L" Franklin round back, for any kind of coal
Dwarf, a small cook stove for coal
g Jewett 4 Roots Dining Room, with oven
Oval six plate Air Tight, new stove
{" Oval Dining Room with
" Jewett Roots celebrated plate stoves
&" Extra heavy plate stoves for wood
g Jewett Roots King coal burners for hard coal
Furnace Flat Heaters ' e." '' '|' ''''' '''''
2 Potash Kettles with and without Flanges
3 Cauldron Kettles
s, S, and pail Kettles
Those who prefer buying at Chicago will order from
at Chicago. Those who prefer buying at Buffalo will
der from us at Buffalo JEWETT ROOT.
Auo St 03nn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
st. 33auI a10'ta.
MTNNES0T1 IFTVETF 0TTCE97Ci


IH,d Street, bareen Roberts and Minnesota.
u PRESLEY, has just returned from below with an
d. extensive assortment of Groceries and Provisions,
and also large stock of Fancy Articles to be exhibited in
the Fancy store next door, and ready for sale.
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part of the fol-
lowing, viz:
BACON. MoIAssEs.
hhds country Hams, 10 brs Belch's s H in hfs and
sugar cured do. quarters,
:. shoulders, s." Golden syrup,
4" clear sides, !2O kegs do.
casks do Beef. FISH.
s chests Y. Tyson, 20 bris MacEerei in hfs and
Imperial qrs Nos. !, 2, and 3;
Gunpowder, brls Herring;
Also, variety of n lb, 1 )" fresh cove Oysters;
Id, 2, 3 and lb boxes 20 doz. small box sardines.
COFFEE. PRESERVES GLASS.
~ sacks RlO, Peaches, Quinces Pears
10 j." Government Java, strawberry Raspberry and
laguayra. Currant Jelly;
SUGARS Pickles of all kinds
IL hhds New Orleans, CANDLES AND SOAP
50 bis Of and clarified, {" '1' E pressed DO;
10 " crystalzed, 2 boxes solar sperm.
10 " crushed, PORK FLOUR.
s loaf: !" !" :. Jasper Mili Flour,
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES.
Hominy Corn meal Rice Beans bag salt, box do sale
ratus soda and ac Yeast powders Chocolate Cocoa and
Broma, Corn starch Coffee, ground Coffee Matches
BrOoms Brushes and Mops with handles, Clothes Lines
Bed Cords, stove Backing and Lamp Wcng Cider Vine.
syrup. WOOD AND willow WARE.
Palnted Tubs, Cedar do; Ladies' Rolling Pins and
Zinc Washboards, Dppers; Knife Trays;
Dippers Keelers; Potato MASKING Boxes;
Chopping Trays and Bowls; Buckets, Axe -helves;
Spoons Butter knives; Market Baskets
Clothes Baskets
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
We always have the largest and best stock, which
bles to sell lower than any else in the city.
In one word-my stock includes everything in the Gro
Line, which will he sold cheaper than the cheapest
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that whatever they may wish in line of bus
ness can be obtained either at wholesale retail.
B. PRESLEY,
st. Paul, May 20, 1854. diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

G. HI. Il L. LAFLIN.
PAPER COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND MANUFAC.
TURERS AGENTS,
ITS South Water Street, Chicago, Ilinnis
GENTS for Latin Brothers Laid and Wave Letter Cap,
N Fht-Cap, Medium Demi and other Papers; Crane
Superior Colored Medium Bond Tissue and Envelope
Papers Smith Peters Printers Cards and Card Board
Looms Co.'S Domestic and Imported Cigars; Thomas C.
Miller l. Co.'S Tobaccos; WestHeld 1hips and Lashes
Latin Smiths celebrated Grn Powder and Safety
Fuse, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
T. A. M. HOISINCTON

J. A. M. HOISINGTON,
DOOK-BINDER third story of B. Presley's Brick
I'D House. Third street. will attend to all business in his
line with which he may be entrusted. Books, Magazines
and Periodicals bound in any STYLE Old Books rebound
and Music bound In QUICK time, for the Ladies'
Saint Paul. Oct, 2. IT sctsd
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

STRANGE, SURPRISING STRANGE!
THAT Groceries can be sold so cheap.
l. Great inducements are held out to persons wish
ing Family Groceries, at my old stand as am deter
mined to make room for my spring stock.
J. w. DOWNER,
FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!!!
VuNHE cold Etna" continues to dispense "aid anC
com fort" to the unfortunate, usual, at the st
NuHg9 In.YC
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
General Commission and Advertising
Agency.
CHARLES WOOLLETT,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

ITO MERCANTILE Men, FARMERS, and others having bust
Il ness in this city
respectfully my intention to establish myself
permanently in the above business in this city, and
my services to effect sales of Produce purchases of Mer
chandise Lumber, &C. Commission together with any
business which rexures personal attention for which
experience of seventeen years active mercantile
pursuits and thorough knowledge of the city trade has
qualified me to effect the most advantageous terms
thereby equety obvating incovenence and
of leaving home and bunness Hoping be favored with
your commands trusting that this introduction may lead
to transactions extensive md mutually beneficial
suring you of my best efforts in your behalf am truly
yours CHAS. W0LLETT.
RITERs TO AID. W. Kennedy E. B. Williams, W. Way
man, N. L. Keith, A. H. Blacka Esq, John Rogers Esq,
II. Frink Esq, Lessrs. Mugent Ownes.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

PATENT DIAMOND PRINTING PRESS.
THE attention of Printers is respectfully called the
l. examination of NeW Hand Printing Press recently
patented by Dr. LEWIS, of Buffalo, New York. In pre-
senng this Press to the Trade rely entirely upon
small space all the requisites of Printing Pres.
The fact that Printers have long desired Press which
could be afforded at low price, has been the main in
ducement in getting this ups and although not Machine
Press, yet work be done well and expeditiousy by
boy. The platen acts the same a tympan the
dnary hand press, being hung hinges and balanced
with spiral springs and when down upon the FORM the
power is given by pressing down upon the lever. The
rolling of the form under the paten being entirely dis
pensed with.
These Presses ready for use and be
to part of of the country with less expense than
other Press being less in size and weight. We
making three Sizes the smallest of which will make 500
impressions hour cards and other small work for
which it is designed.
PRICES, WEIGHT AND SIZE.
PATEN BED. WEIGHT PRICE,
Half Cap, ......... oHx13 10Xx14 12o $50
Long Med. or Proof. 9H124 10Kx2e $50 rs
NJ W. CHASE & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Propriet0rs,
Office No. East Swan street, Buffalo, New York.
WELLS WEBB Agents for New York.
Messrs e. s. GOODRICH CO., at the PIONEER Office
at Saint Paul. Agents for these Presses, and will
ceve orders for them at manufacturers prices adding
transportation One of them constantly be in
operation at the PIONEER Office. We recommend them
after full trial Of their capacity for good work and speed
june 29dn E. s. GOODRICH co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

SAINT PAUL. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1855.
HURRAH FOR THE RED LINE.

HURRAH FOR THE RED LINE.
r4rr.o. . .rs.os,.
RED LINE COACHES with the best of teams and
~ careful drivers upon the road between st.
Paul and st. Anthony, ready to accommodate the pub
Livery Stock several new and elegant Carrsges and
Barouches; also new Harness and Horse Furnishings
and eq9ipages Of the most elegant description.
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them,
pleasure in stating that they just received in 3D.
dion to their former extensive stock, several young
WELL BROKE HORSES.
specimens Of stock that have been equaed In the
Territory Their present stock needs but to be
be admired and approved by discriminating public
Will our friends and the public remember that the
Livery Stable in the Of the American House,
upper end Of Saint Paul. they can at all hours have such
by land, on wheel. or on horseback they
St. Paul, June 50, 1853. iy ~ "'
Wholesale and Retail Grocery and
Provision Store.
THE RICE HOUSE AGAIN IN MOTION.
TNULLIS, LIVINGSTON & CO., have just received
Il from the East and South, large and general ast
sorment Of Groceries and Provisions consisting par.
rs Crushed and Powdered
40 bbls Molasses and Syrup.
SO boxes Cheese w. B.
drums Goldfish.
Is bbls. Mackerel.
20 chests Teas, assorted.
SO boxes Soap.
20 kegs Tobacco, assorted.
casks Dried Beef
90 Hams and Shoulder.
10 Clear Sides.
loo bbls Mess Pork.
100 kegs Pigs Feet.
10 bags Coffee.
so boxes candles Star and Tallow.
All those wishing to purchase fresh goods, and at fair
constantly replenished during the season
St. Paul, April 2lst, 1854. 2-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
RICH'S sALAMANDER SAFES,

RICH'S SALAMANDER SAFES.
WILDER'S PATENT.
A Large assortment of Safes, of various sizes and
"A patterns, with and without powder proof locks;
for sale at the Depot, 146 Water street, New York.
Burglar-proof Bank Vaults and Vault Doors made to
order.
STEARNS & MARTIN, Qate Rolf, stearns 4
Co., successors to Rich Coz lag Water st. and corn
Of of Avenue and st. Marks Place. N. Y, sole pro-
prefors of Rchs Patent and the only makers of Sala-
mander Safes, combining Wilder and Richs patents q
VIM. CONSTANS r CO.,
Nov. 1e, 1e52-tf Agents, st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

WALL PAPER AND SHADES.
. 000 rolls latest styles, received by Gaena.
Z,eOOO Persons having rooms to paper would op
well to call early. Oct13df W. DAHL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

AMBROY OYSTERS.
A superior lot ofRobnson + Mentx's Aubrey Oyster
"A in cans, and for sale by
April IA. 1854 ar
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
p. s. DRUM.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HorEL.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand
1v1compete assortment of fancy and Windsor Chair
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands Writing Desks, ookin
chase will do well to call before they buy elsewhere
we are prepared to sell good article, and term
are invariably cash, afford to sell ~ cheap
cheaper, than any other in the CITY, reasonable dc
duction made to persons buying sell again. All orders
from distance punctually attended to.
Gslena, May, 1851. SAY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

BY CHRISTIAN SUTTLER,
Grocery Merchant Fort street. Saint Paul, MINI. zar
IL EEPS constantly on hand q general assortment OF
N Groceries. Also, Holland Herring, swiss Cheese,
OYSTERS Sardnes, together with all the luxurss of the
season, all Of which he sells cheap for cash.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
DAILY PIONEER.

EARLE s. GOODRICH,
Pioneer Buildings Corner Third and Jackson Streets
DAILY PLONEER SIX DOLLARS PER ANNU4.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

MENDOZA HOUSE.
II Would respectfully inform the public that have
taken the Farribault House, in the town of MendO-
ia, and am prepared accommodate boarders, perma
nent transient.
The house is newly fitted up, is commodious, and
pleasantly located and pains will be spared in my
endeavors make 1t of the most comfortable in
the West.
JAMES BRUCE.
Mendoza, July 10, 1853-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26

GALENA HOUSE.
UNHE subscriber has provided for the accommodate tio
Il ofboarders both by the day and by the week, wit
or without lOdging-at very moderate prices. Inquir
the Galena House, at the first building Robert
ttreetabove Third, opposite Winnie COOley's Cothin
sore. jul7-S-ly VIM. TRUSSONE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-26
D0teIs.

H f " n ASSUN AU U SE,
BY DAVIS wHITCHER, sHAKOPEE
YTyS and commodious hotel has been recently fur
nished at great expense and is ready to receive
the travelling public The propretors experienced
hands at the business and will spare neither time
in order to render the sourn Of guests agreeable
their table supplied with every luxury the market af
fords Their stable is commodious and their at
tentve and polite.
Pleasure parties in quest of game do better than
to visit Shakopee Our lakes abound with fish, and
praries covered with grouse. may 27tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-31
Special Term.

The special term of The Circuit Court, Judge
Parker presiding, has been in session for several
DAYS. hut little business has been done as yet,
the inclemency OF the weather OBTAINING suiors
and Witnesses at home. Several Eases having,
however. been set for special days much business
may vet be discharged before the close Of the ses-
sion. The business already done is only an ear
nest of what viii be accomplished.
Our envous feelings have been much excited by
witnessing from day to day the happy lot OF cur
paid Jurors who have had nothing 10 do but 81 I
there on comfortable seats, by stove moi too warm.
and listen to the ingenuity Of counsel in having
ca Sos continued at the cost Of the opposite party.
However much clients may complain Of the dlla-
tory progress Of justice and the claws delay, "lhe
Jurors cann,t complain; for the State with tia
love O. jns;icc that has always characterized her.
has wiped from her escucheon the disgrace OF
recurring men to serve the public for nothing. II
the farmers are now taken from their fields and
the mechanics from their workshops 10 serve on
iuries the Commonwealth pays them for it, No
man can complain of being taken from his business
when at the close ofevery days work he pockets
his half dollar and pays tavern-keeper for dinner
and horse-f feed, Is cents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-31
The European News.

The news by the steamer Pacific is highly ~
tereslinr and important. Russia has concluded
TO accept the four points as interpreted by the Al
lies and homes gre entertained by some of
sreedv termination Of the war. On the other
hand. il is said that the acceptance has not been
without reservation, and it is thought improbable
that the Gar will submit 10 terms which re-
ouire him 10 reduce his naval force in the Black
Sea TO a level with that Of the other Powers
The opinion generally prevails that Inc object OF
Russia is to gain time to concentrate her troops
in Podoia and Poland against Austria.
The preparations for war on an immense scale
are still progressing, notwithstanding the peace
neootiations. Reinlorcements have arrived in The
Crimeo since the 1st inst, which have sweled
the French force to 5000, and the British force
to about As .OOO; and 0mer Pacha is there by
this time with an Ottoman force of $4,000 men.
composed chiefly Of the tried troops who so gal
lanlly defended Slisria, and did all the fighting
AGAINST the Russians on the Danube. The expe-
dtion thus amounts to 10000 fighting men,
we'll provided with all that science and skill car
suggest 10 he ablest generals in order to give eff
ficiency to their military operations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-31
M, pone,s Temporal Power.

The Hon. Joseph r. Chandler, of Phladel-
pha. recently delivered speech in Congress, IN
defence of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr.
Chandler is a gentleman universally respected
for his talents and irreproachable private char
acter; yet, in spite of all the teachings OF history
he "dlstinctly denied that the power of the Pope
extends one grain beyond his spiritual relations"
We have no doubt that MIR. Chandler believes
what he says, and that he. would resist any ia
grant attempt on the part of the Pope to exercise
temporal power in this country. But such Is mol
the spirit of other members of the Catholic
Church. Daniel O'Connel, the famous Irish
Patriot, said in l649:
81 declare my most unequivoca submission TO
the Head of the Church. and to the hierarchy In
ITS different orders. If the Bishops made a de-,
claration on this bill, | never would be heard
speaking against it, but would submit at once.
unequivocally, TO that decision. They have only
to determine and obey. ,cish It to be under
stood that such is The duty Of all Catholics"
Which is most likely to know, MIR. Chandler
or Daniel O'Cuunel ?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-31

RoMayIsM AND CIVIL LiBERTY.-Mr. Wise
asserted in his speech at Prince Edward Court
House that the Roman Catholic religion was as
cpnsonant with civil liberty as Professionalism
Here are some Catholic authorities touching the
question:
No good government can exist without religion
and there can be no religion without an lnqul
sitoa. which is wisely designed for the promcllon
and protection Of the true fiith.-Bosion Piict.
Heresy and unbeIiel are crimes. and in Chris
tian countries, as in Italy and Spain for instance.
where all The people are Catholic. and where the
Catholic religion Is an essential part of the law OF
the land. hey will be punished as other crimes.
- G. ,2reb5isLof cf 81. Lo"is.
The absurd and erroneous doctrines or rawlings
ia defence of liberty Of conscience. is most pes
iilenii error-a pest Of all others mos; to be dread
ed a SAFE Eacyc!icm Letter q Plus TX. lag.
Is, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-31

~ A Dr. Robert Baird, who. ii is said. signed
the petition of the New York cergymen protest
inv against the passage of The Nebraska bill is at
this lime in Lexington Va. addressing the Mill
tarv students. Will the South never learn eau
ton on this subject? Why don't the students
spurn the palavering puke from their hall, and gel
a sound, intelligent, Virginia gentleman to address
them
We were greatly surprised at finding the above
paragraph in the Richmond Penny Post of Thurs
day last Knowing tie editors, however, as we
do, we are forced to the conclusion that the para
graph was clipped from some other paper and pub
lished without being read by them.
We do not assume to be the champion or de-
fender of persons al the North or the South who
opposed the passage Of the Nebraska bill but we
do enter our earnest protest against this discou:-
,eous and ruthless assault upon DR.. Baird.
Those who are acquainted with DR.. Bard
know him to be genteman and his only Oh
fence is that he signed remonsirance against the
bill alluded to. The paper, we understand. was
presented to him when he was in the act OF step
PING into railroad car and he subscribed his
name to it without being aware that it was signed
BY any class or profession, exclusively, That.
however. makes little or no difference. There
are hundreds in the South, and even in the State
of Virginia, who would not have hesitated to sign
a remonstrance-one Virginia Representative
spoke and voted against the bill-other dlsiln-
crushed gentlemen in the State expressed their
views in opposition TO it, openly and freely; and
vet stranger from another State, who did no
more. is to be denied all the rights of hospitality,
to be Kissed and hooted at from place place. and
treated as feon who is unworthy of the respect
of honest men! Dr. Baird could scarcely be
treated, with more rudeness if he were a bagent
of the Under ground Railroad,' instead of the
polite and honorable gentleman that he is
Where is your "Old Virginia hospitality" your
Virginia chiralry, not to speak of common civilI-
ty! Snch conduct is, to say the least, as tanati-
cal as anything of which Northern abollIonlsts
have been guilty.
We have no doubt that DR.. Baird partakes Of
the feeling universal among Northern people in
reference to slavery But he is in no sense an
abolitonist. Both at home and in Europe he has
opposed, in public and in private, the mischievous
schemes of that party, and is regarded by them
as determined enemy. And after all if we are
now guina. to treat no man with civlity VINO does
not come square up to our notions upon the cues
ton, we may as well pass laws forthwith forbid
ding any one North of Mason and Dixon'S line
from setting foot amongst u.s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-01-31
The Poor.

The newspapers of New York have given
painful accounts of the suffering among the poor
in that city, which have been read with interest
throughout the country and in various pIac' S
have led to Efforts for its relief. In our symp-
thy for the suffering abroad however, we should
not loose sight of the fact that there are some al
home needing our assistance. We refer 10 the
subject because of circumstance which lately
came to our knowledge. A benevolent lady Of
this place, ia her walks Of usefulness a few weeks
apo. discovered a widow with six children, resi-
ding near town. in a most destitute condition.
The cabin they occupy is about six feet square;
all the fire wood consumed by them during the
winter has been carried by the poor woman her
self from considerable distance; and at the time
they were first visited there was not 4 nouthiu
Of bread or -four in the house. There was no
loud complaints of poverty on the part Of The IN
mates, but quiet Submission TO their clrcnm-
stances. The lady alluded to Interested some OF
her friends in behalf of this family, and their
wants were, for the time, supplied.
Doubtless there are other similar cases amongst
US. Those who have comfortable homes. and a
bundance OF food and clothing, should Look around
and enquire into the condition of their poorer
neighbors. All Of US are liable 10 forget
s.Sorc pierced BIZ wintry winds,
How many shrink into the sordid hut
OF cherries poverty"