davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22
Summary Of Weekly News.

In Castor, Alabama, a negro, who had
outraged and then murdered lady, was
taken from the Jail, and burned at stake,
which was planted IN the hole in which he
concealed the body Tho editor Of a Miisi,.
sippi paper adds that :" tho example made
Of this wretch had, no doubt, a aluiary n.
feet upon the two thousand slaves who wit
messed his execution"
Returns from nearly all the towns in mi.
nois, indicate the defeat 81 the prohibitgry
law, by small majority.
4 paper mandatory. at Rockville, g..
lately received a quantity Of waste paper
from po-t-oiices, in which was found one
letter containing Sos, another containing
$40 dollars, another containing a cheek lgr
$50, besides mriou. other letters which hal
never bocn opened.
ON Thursday last, by consent u the Coro.
ncr's jury the body Of John Robbins, he
leader u the Portland mob, was taken o.
biz friends in Deer I,ln for burial
About $40 were stolen from the ticketof
fec Of the A. st. l.. Il. r., on Friday ~
Saturday last
\ young man nan nam-i Emery Wr,t
attempted to commit suicide in Portland NO
Sunday 50 the Arcu. ny-, and adds that
he probably had the delirium ,rymcu, bu,
doc. not inform u- who would have hccur o.
spon.ible Tor the murder bad be effected bis
oboct SO in in killing Innocent mcu ~
dcgrcc.
Tho new Passenger Station or the g T.
Railway, at Portland, was OPENED on Mon
day last The building l. 80 fo-t bon, Iy
9G wide, aaI % f,st Ia the .ky-ligh, lt
vas designed by r. Thompson of Montreal.
and wa, erected under the supervision OF
Era ,. Bcal, 1t Norway. IN. ou" or thr
Gnr-t structures Of the kind in the country.
Tho Mason. arr &, celebrate 81 johns
Day, (22l Junc) At Portsmouth. y 10
PREPARATION. arr bring made 20 entertain
lar- delegations from abrual.
Barnum has rot aucwwri1tlr The last
announcement +. that be- =. hrming % rlm-
rany, with 100000 arial, To- ypeur
tvo specimens Ut every noo on tho clol'.
and exhibit them together 10 their native
costumes. nj. baby show la- lr,n rool
speculation.
Mr.. Robinson, Tho murderer Of Timothy
Tanicln W.. Sentenced 90 D. hanr, june
Igh. Shcia, reviewed ,he same -utno
lrorc.
Tho Eholr Island General Assembly 90.
burned on Friday, anrra .'sirnu o., .hys.
The salary ~ Governor ns ni-,l fr.n
four hundred 90 one thousand dollar >,u
bank, were chartered.
In lowell, Amanda " Baker. We. ..n.
,,u-rI -, fr obtaining liquor .r.n H'
agency, under f,l-r rrturs.
King, Chapl, 10 brunswick wis dnlla'.
Cl with appropriate '.r,ir, 900 Friday a'.
Ina trlpins match 600 uo long l.anI
coqrse. thc hor-r TRUSTEE, D. years 80. tr.t.
trI tssuty mil.- boo DO ju. o. -eaut.
The prilr won. vl. $1,000 dollars
An elegant .uuT box, wr-.nt irnm 80.
polcon III T. an uld friruI in NrN N.r..
was ssil,l, rrcgnuy, mr. dc,t. aui -p'A OF.
auction for $50. Tho Enp.rar'. cipher
and imperial crown Ar uTn1 thc cover. '.a
whole being ornlmerd sith BRILLIANT
The car. run over tho rrl'autanl Kn-
urlec rad from KrnJlll'- lull. % Newport
Un Monday last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

We have frequently heard our leading
hotels termed respectable places bn, DO DIV
remember ever 10 have seen a hodroy ,,'''
acter claimed for them, except in the ! lm'
Of Friday last, which paper says " lu0
pcople want another Mayor q b0S'"'
One who will practice what he Prcaeh'''
one who will not first Sour hsdreH io'
victim to immediate, when he can ind aOuN
dance Of them in-.he other place
Boston Telegraph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

ENCOURAGING. The Free Press announces
the conversion Of fire straight-out wings to
the Observation-Disclosures faith. The
Journal has letter from one Of the sane
sort, who will act with them for tho pres
cnt, while the Bath Times, is laboring car
nestly with them, but is unable to announce
any good fruits, a, yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

MNUg h.W's MUsHDT uN Tul ktIT. NJ
tho m,,tIu, 20 the Board of Aldermen, on
the Iltl, O. message was received from May
or Dow. ri,in. a detailed account II the
riot. Tho main portion r.oounts the occur
renee. during the tumult, ami j. su'.tan-
tally Oh, same r.. W. have presented % our
r-adrr-. Tho following paragraphs, ara
from the concluding portion Ut the lpou-
mcnt. and will rr1a1ni au IDEA ~ the causes,
a. we'll as Of thr result. thc mob c1ntcmpla-
tr,I. but which vrr' thwartcl by The firm.
noe, or thr authorities Tho Board n Al.
drmrn ordered tl1t the mcsOr. should No.
phrrl upon the ..'y regorl., o.. a true DIE
tory or thc proceeding.
II learn from unlyubtrd source. that
th. mob spirit bal hcyn gathering form aud
lore, fora month h,lorr it broke out, and
that 10 had by.n stimulated and fostnr,i hy
men Ut influence whom We may b. got able
&, connect distinctly with IL, The rrojsci
bad lrru known iu this city carly Ia May,
iu Bo.ton two wcsk. before il. execution,
ami 9, was spoken Of in sac,, North iar-
mouth, Gorham aud Paris, On the morning
Of that day, as am croiibly Informed.
" Tho rinsleud,r of the mob, who lot hi'
life iu IL, ,gns a strong and muscular man,
o. ,ailor, and hail .so Boston DAY or two
before 10 avoid m arrest; and learn on
reliable authority, that h. was engaged in
the King riot in ihi, city, about fys ycars
since H. engaged in thi. tumult delibgr-
atcly, having spoken Of il in the afternoon,
and having refused the advice to keep away
from H.
" In conclusion, have only 20 add that
al the members II the police, without cz-
ception, from the beginning to the end Of
the affair, were Perfectly cool and collected,
bctraying no symptoms Of being Hurried I;
and the same Is true II the commander aud
all the members Of the Ria, Gnards. Ey-
crything on the part Of the authorities,
which occurred under my notice, was done
with dclibcrtion as well as with frmncss
and decision.
If that infatuated mob had accomplish
cd their fret ol,Sct, they would have be-
come mad on the liquors Of the Agency,
then setting fire to the remainder would
have destroyed the City Hall, for that pur-
pose was ayowcl--then, none but God can
know how far their passions would have
driven them. regarded it as the duty Of
the authorities to uphold the majesty Of
law, ani to suppress at any hazard, the ie-
rociou, mob which sought to overthrow law
and order, and to let loose upon Us all the
horrors Of anarchy and riot.
"If the authorities had permitted them
selves 10 have been ovcrthrown and crushed
by the mob, without employing all the pow
cr which the law had put into their hands
for the suppression Of tumults, they would
have shown themselves to have been unwor-
thy the confidence and respect Of those who
pacrl the government Of the city in their
hands"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

q" 4 gentleman who s,w the charge drawn
from one Of the guns Dow had loaded, says
Il wa. double charged with ball and buck
shot" Republican Journal
That the mu.kct had a double charge. il
true but how {, came 70 he - loaded, will
be .,cn by the testimony of Lafayette Wy
man. which was given b,brc the second in
quest on the body Of JOIN Robbins. Mr..
wyman is member of he Rifle Guards,
company with which the city contracted, in
January last, 10 perform certain escort du.
ty, and II required, to act A. an arrn,d Pc
hos. In tho direct examination, he testified
a. follows
- frll hack into the ranks aud took
muskct down Out Of the rack tried my
hammer In il AMI iDani what supposed 20
L. "a charge. The manner would not gp
down hy two or thrcJ inchc-. stood there
q minute or two. when Capt. Roberts came
along and wanted IN lnow II had my hall
cartridge. I told him had none. lie
then handed me q couple. took them and
pat ono of them in my gun. The other ono
put In my pocket
On tho Denomination, he gave the
following answers to the questions of Gen.
Fc>.sndrn
"Whcn y6u took your gun the s'cond
time. yDu said sou tri,l IL 90 500 Il IL was
luadcd2 / il.
Why dill yuu put In second cartridge ?
r. ct 10 uut ~ thc way.
Why I'D ylu not put IN n third onc' I
put that in my Tocket. wanted Il "a look
~
Til. will show conclusi,ely that the act,
which the clI,1r ofth Journal charsc. up
on Mr. Dow, wa. Performed by another
pcr-1n, anil one. t,l, who hai contracted
10 act in ihc -ricc of the city government,
a. an armed Policeman. IT, had received
his share of de- l-ne6t from the sum paid
the company, and when called upon a. pro
trc, the property Of the city, and assist %"
authariu-, 10 executing the duties iucum.
b-nt upon their Offices, be 6r,t directly ~
m-ri. but upon t-ing ordered into the
r1nk, hy li, superior officer, douhl" loaded
hi, gun. then twisted the flint ont, anil n.
trr marching mt, Oh. ,irrct, shifted hi- gun
upon another rsron, and vent home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

Kansas. We sco it stated that the mem
bcrs Of the Kansas Legislature, who re-
ceived certificate, from Gov. Recder, have
adopted a series Of resolutions declaring
that they will disregard the supplementary
elections, and admit the candidates to whom
the Governor refused certificates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22
1,,,,, s,em Hen I washburn, Jr.

OfONos june ~, 100 :
EsR EJiier, ee.ar Bargor Journal
Pan net un~iaia% to speak Cor mysclf''
and define ny position in rcfcrcncc'ssthe
psIn. n Sr-Siiatious in our State.
I ~ never acted, aud consistently with
ny principles, I never can act with the par
~ which supports The Administration Of
Franklin Pisrcs-vhich opposes tbs repeal
.oeo much Of che Nebraska agtas opens The
-sf esuniry of Kar5s and Ncbraska 90
,lsysry-gbish n,qui,sc,s in.wbatsver The
slavstod.n. oh-,ray has demanded hith-
cato. sud vii acuuiusy, in whatever 30 may
dsuantt,rlt0sr. Nor can I aci with any
PARTY, or any body of mon, ~ vmra;hirs
Ia oF.uioasud 'aliins with ih.s Democrat
DC Atui0.i.ratiCn PARTY, 90 will cooperate
with 10, % lrui tad and comfort, thereby
certainly, though % may De .ll.s,ctly and
vri:ntionalIy-.,rrethsuiuc the slave
power in tie Republic Taua1, cooperate
vith any PARTY OF h.'y gf uer, whose as-
t..hsn 40 genital rart.-dlrs, must ','
controlled ly tfe Wii- Er1a, Nothing, q
ur south. and thr silver Cty kurv Nut.-
ires .. N.v York. Iu ths uthma t.a1
u5rrfartl. uf tr- -uI vl.-., including
nearly 40 ,le lad.r- m.r, have lr1 hgir
former organization ami .1.l another, -1
thar thers 5. r1 uii- Tarf' >ratf. Md H
New Y.ss che yafty fr.uHrs claiming Co
o. ..staisltvlr' De- almost OBJ q man,
rrs-.,ayrry and Know Nothing. I cannot
at with tar1. urr VITA tb.-r whose guur,s
however u.rrI.I tend, t1 th-ir aiuru-r,
AMI therefore 90 che rr.iuJics q the cause
gf Trrsl1m. Irrr.er ta kr.r tar Company
Cf such men as seward .Walr, F--rul.o,
Beus11. who, trus o. tar auss 0f humanity
AMI ldyaI @, che Constitution rf their g1au-
Try. vii, never hs diverted from thsrath o.
Jgty and principle, By r.fare9u. aud lr,,
important Questions, iIls.uHl a1Iuis.b.g,-
cas o.. they may grus.I.E ta,r
Regarding ,lr slavery extension question
a. taelsadiu-, vital, cnutr.l'.n; qurt.au of
o., t.u,. uu,t a,t with tr,.vl.,
while r-tn- a.. I fln, n r.rr,
O. it, viii ty trr action a1j organization
which ttrr r-.,...,. mrs. ..r.,.-.,rrr..l
t5. rrrr.,. r.- ,,h..N .,....rrrr..t.rI. sim.
o.-. .rr.7--, ~ t.. .,4r.-, rr.ralrla
vmhr.r
The Journal a.-g-. with me. .tat Ha.
graf confederation ,-...,.r- u-. design. ~
che varuiaaI slave uIl-,r.tyl now u..r-
riI.. al. Oh, U.I rar,y divisions. ,al gFr,r
r.-s.. .r.-.s.r.fs.-. NJ r.....trr TIA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

To corner stone % the new Catholic
Church Isl. JJar') on York street, vas
lad On sunday afternoon. Bishop Bacon
ofP1rtlarA was present.. About sCCo peo-
rls witnessed the ceremonies, ngivithsAad-
Ing The weather va quite stormy.
Bangor Whis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

The Boston Mail has been s5ld out % a
party Of prastieil printers who will carry
On the papos hsrSsftsr. Ti=o''T Hire.ov,
Esl g q, - ~, MIR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

CoveEHTs. A concert Of vocal music will
be given on the IN Of tho Sd a; So. Paris :
and on tie night Of the ith an Instrumental
,sr--r. r. .Ae ha-i.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
Soldiers Attend !
GOOD NEWS MORE BOUNTY LAND !

GOOD NEWSl MORE BOUNTY LAND
A LAW passed Congress March Sd, 1855, giving
"A Hundred and Sixty Acres of and to all perS
who have performed IA days military service in any
OF the United States since 1875.
The Law includes all the Commissioned and Non Com
missoned Officers Musicians and Privates Gncludng lD
dams either Volunteers, Rangers. Militia Transfers.
Also, all the Commissioned end Non Commissioned Of
hcers of the Navy, Seamen Lansmen Marines otilla
Men, Chaplains and Clerks.
THOSE WHO HAVE RECEIVED 40 OR so ACRES ARR
ENTITLED TO ENOUGH MORE no MAKE THE leo.
Soldiers of the Black Hawk Patriot and others wals
who have made applications tor land and failed
count of not having served one month"; get liU
acres If they served fourteen days, they engag
ed in battle.
The Veteran Soldiers of the Revolution who draw pen.
sons entitled to land If Dead their widows
draw it.
The benefits of this act lin of the soldiers death)
extend to his widow, his MINOR children, but no
other heirs.
is thought that nearly two hundred millions of
will be issued under this act and in consequence Of the
large number of applications that will be made
siderable time will necessarily elapse before they all
be acted upon. Remember the MAXIM 90 first come first
served.'
We have made arrangements with experienced iii m
at Washington for obtaining Bounty Land for all entitled
to it liTing in this Territory who may favor with
call.
WE MAKE NO CHARGE IN ANY CASE, UNLESS vi
OBTAIN THE LAND.
Any information in regard to the subject, cheerfully
given. PARKER 4 CARVER
April 13-dNwtf ATTORNEYS at IA
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
SUPERIOR.

DOUGLAS COUNTY, WISCONSIN,.
fHlS place is situated the bay of Superior and Left
sesses better site, better harbor and greater advan
tages for commercial city, than any other point in the
northwest, and is equaed in prospective i'm pOrtance
by Chicago only.
The prOprietOrs have Clear undisputed, and unin
numbered title to the land upon which SUPERIOR laid
out and all purchasers OF lets receive deeds
for the same.
Superior was laid out during the past season. and al
ready contains several hundred inhabitants large no
tel, number OF stores, a cOmmodious pier, with air
town in the west. The county seat, u. 8. Land OF
nee, and Post Office are located here, where the Msss
sppi and Lake Superior u 8. Military Road, now in
course OF construction connecting with st. Paul.
inmates 1t is also the lake terminus of all the project
ed railroads to the head Of Lake Superior The $500
canal will be open by June after which time four lines
VI lake steamers will to Superior,-one from Chi
cago two from Cleveland and one from Buffalo: ir.
vessels having been built expressly fer this trade
Two mills and printing press are now Ia,
One-haf Of the lots have been appropriated by the
propretors be sold by the undersigned actual
tiers easy terms, and to provide fund for extensive
public improvements Liberal appropriations hav
been made for public purposes-parks, churches, raj
roads, &C., &c.
u In order to correct the Misrepresentation arisin
from similarity of Names it proper State that sSu
peror City, about the title Of which legal conroyer.
~ exists is another and different place. and i'm a dill
ferent township from Superior.
u Maps Of Superior signed by Thos. Clark, sur
veyor, and VIM. H. Newton, agent and attorney for
propretors an may be in the principal hotels OF
st. Paul, Galena, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo
Buffalo and other cities.
All persons who wish purchase lots or obtain nfor-
nation, can apply to Wm H. Newton, Superior Doug
las county, Wisconsin.
-ys WIZ. H. NEWTON,
Agent A & Attorney for Propretors of Superior.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
Boots 81 Stationery.
DAHL In THE FIELD ONCE MORE.
Books, Stationery, Pepper Hamgamgs,
AND FANCY GOODS |!
w m Dahl.

ON ROBERTS STREET. sATNT pAIu
HAVING recently returned from theE.., ri.S
lii, ry sed sn1 VARIOUS stock of Goods selected
Of this Market has now open and for sale eyerv src
IN his line Of business and good many other things Of
attention of the trade and the public genera
that he prepared to crafty all who may favor him
with their patronage MN
OOKS.
All the late publications in light literature inc,,
The Slave Of the Lamp; Katharine Ashton: tha n;
tials The Lawyers sory stanhope Durleiab H. I'M,
arson; Julienne; The Coquettc Wild Scenes 81 Harry
ters Life the Artists Wife, Eventide SAL Wet Dun
bies; Working Mans Wayin the World, &C.. &C. 'u'-
RELIGIOUS B0OKs.-Bibles of all sizes and anist.
fsaIm and Hymn Books; Religious Tales &c
Law BOOKS.-A large assortment of the mos, 20
cent publications. v INC "os' re-
Catholic Books in Large VARIETY!
SIANDAKD CLASSICAL WORKS. in English French
ana Herman Golfers
! WRITING AND OTHER PAPERS
In unusual variety. Comprising Surveyor,s M.nn;,,
papers; Kent Mills Folio posts Mercantile Bue as
snd isa lega long fold
FURNISHED Court reticulsted damask aid Extrs smn
fine, gilt. commercial and Pearl Note; High siaaed
ENVELOPES-Ofa all kinds from the costliest tn thu.
coarsest-from the large Oficia0 to the ne. IdiIet
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY
Blank Books for the Counting Room
OF all numbers, full bound or otherwise Mercsn,ss
Blanks, Pocket Books, Remembrance, &c.
w all Papers, Borders, etc.
The most extensive and beautiful assortment ever brot
to ST. Paul For richness and variety of patterns these
papers and borders cannot be excelled
SURVEYORS INSTRUMENTS Il MATERIALS
large and choice assortment.
COlOred Landscape Emgrar1ngs and IMAGES
of Christ and Mary in Alabaster.
And vast variety of other things; among which are
Peari and velvet porte monnaes, Comedian wrist band
OnV focfo uinnc. Gala
gold and silver peecils Giotts best steel pens; card
cases Comedian rings playing cards e.
Gil points, tissue golden gloss for the hair
Thompson's hair wash; Music and music al ruments
etc., etc.
GIVE DAHL A CALL
st Paul, May 25 55-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
Atkins AutOMatOn.
OR SELF-RAKING -s.s-
AND NOW EN

10 UtSeO successfully 1885,
800 ia 20 different States in 1854.
1900 building for Harvest In 1856.
}Es WARRANTED GOOD
S E l. E-R A KING RE Il u z Il
MOT only has it proved to he good Reaper, but it
~ saves the hard labor and expense of raking off by
hand; does the work better than man, particularly in
heavy or lodged crop, and saves considerable per
cent. by the careful handling of the grain The bun
dies too deposited in good order for binding that
farmers say one-th to onethrd Of the hands
ed in binding Besides, the grain being laid straight,
it is well secured in the sheaf and does drop out
in the after handling, and is not exposed in the stack
Price Of SET: Raking Reaper, $40; $25 to accom-
pany the order! Or 1856 in Cash in adpance, or on
receipt of the Reaper.
y. WARRANTED TO BE
A e. O q ID NJ o w E r.
Price Of Mo,oing Bar and Extra Knife $50; $40 to
accompany the order. Or 1925 Cash in Advance, on
the receipt Of the Mooer. e.--.-
FIFTY TWO FIRST PREMIUMS!
Already received from State and County Agricu Itural
Societies. the American Institute the Franklin Insti-
tute &c, Several of them repeatedly two at the New
York Crystal Palace Exhibition. - ~
-.- Us. WRIGHT.
A IL. LAkPENTEuR, Agent for Minnesota Terrific
~. June 1-dSwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10

GROVELAND, GARDEN AND NURSE.
NEAR the Half Way House. be,vesu q, Pan, and
~ s,: anthony We have the pleasure of offering 70
ne pubic the coming spring, choice lot OF Fruit and
ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias &C. Also
Garden and Flower seeds in large or small ousntes
Feb. G, 1e55-w1y LIN. FOfD b Co
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
LIFE Insurance.! !!

LIFE INSURANCE.! |!
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
% State Street, Boston, Mass.
ESTABLISHED IN lS43.
GUARANTEES CArTAL CSC ,4ccTavAIED CAPITAL sss5 900
George H. Kuhn, Thomas A. Dexter,
Charles Browne William Perkins,
Seweh Tappan, n. F. Cunningham,
BENJAMIN 4 y ~ s rhs7isi; s.: Secretary.
VUyHIs Company has now been established eleven
II years. Its directors Of high standing, and
its business conducted high and honorable princ
Piles. ...- -....-..
Forms of applications and pamphlets of the Company
and its reports, to be had at the Office of Newell
r0mpk' on Third street opRDse MskG Co. S,e,
3. SpERRY, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Saint Paul, Nov. 22-dtf
MUTAUL LlFEINSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
NETT ACCUMULATED FUND, FEBRUARY l, 1858
$2,O1S,575 64!!
fINHIS Company has now established itself such
L firm basis, that it offer to those desiring in
vestment ON their greatest Of all desderatums
in life insurance. full and perfect security Its his
tory is almost, if not quite, without parallel. Com.
mencing LIST February, 1s43 GO years ago. without
dollar capital except its receipts for it has
now actual cash capital which is nvested in Bonds
and Mortgages on Real Estate, principally in the cities
Of New York and Brooklyn, worth double the amount
oahed tueleoh OF over SZ,OOOO us receipts iOr pre-
miums during the past five years have been nearly 81
10000, and for interest investment $3.50, 0O0
and has paid policies terminated by death during the
time nearly $500 0O0 Its dividends (after
ing fund sufficient rensnre all outstanding pOlices)
were So the first five years. and SO Is per
the last five, on the amount of premiums paid, being
Of over AZ per per for ten years
These dividends added to the policy their
sionay value, payable death with the amount insur
ed, be applied the reduction of future premi
ums at the option of the insured The business of the
Company is conducted strictly on the cash plar-no
creditsand ii is believed to hold out greater induce
ments than any other COMPANY, whatever.
Its rates of premium as low those of any good
office, and are believed to be lower than who pro-
fess to insure from 25 to SO per cent less.
FREDERICK 8. WINSTON, Pres't.
Isaac ABBOTT, Sec'y.
Charles Gill, Actuary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10

Joseph Bergfeld,
..1fzz Wholesale and Retail Dealer in II.
SIOTES AND TIN WARE!
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
LIFT AND FORCD PUMPS
ROBERTS STREET 1AD BE ss s'' f sha STREET
osEpM BERGFELD having purchased the extern
ready to supply purchasers. HIS stock, in all its
branches has been largely increased and by The aid Of
COMPETENT WORKMEN.
He enabled promptly to fill all special orders
There is not an establishment in the city which has
larger or more various stock of the approved
PARLOR, HALL AND KITCHEN
And among them may be found The following, with all
the utensils complete, viz -.t-
$3.50. Empire State,
~. Black Diamond
Union Air tight
American Air tight,
Albion Alright,
r...5.. 8. --.- Western Queen,
70 49, M.rning Star
Prize Premium
California, do
Eastern do
Pioneer, do
Air tight do
Uncle Sam do
In the general assortme will be found
LlET AND FORCE PUMPS
HYDRANT RAMS
s.1 INDIA RUBBER HOSE
CHAIN PUMPS,
so-.t.. -i SUGAR KETTLES A
.e.ss-s.l-5 a.. 30 e.. $50 LIGHTNING RODS,
BAKE OVENS
TIN LINED STOVE UTENSILS,
cd .. JAPAN'D WARE.
BRITANNIA WARE
'.A-,t ~ .a.--.- ICE CHESTS,
WATER COOLERS, -..--.
CHAFING DISHES,
- : sriRAL SCALES, Faucets, Fancy Tin Ware for
confectionery purposes, Japanned Tea Chests, Orna-
mented' all kinds Of Brass Ware Battery Kettles, ETC.
TIN AND COPPER SMII,HING
Promptly attended to- Every order sent TO this estab
iishmens VIII meet with prompt attention. Work
warranted. .-, JOSEpH REPCEEID
ls' rau, June L. .,.st dawtf