davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

~We called on our friend Brawley.
the other day, at his brick yard, above the
American house. We looked some time
for the man, without discovering him. In
the course Of our closer investigations of
the cider mill and appurtenances in which
he grinds the clay, we discovered an autom-
atom object of clay color, that turned out
to he the man himself. That is, we took
his word for the identity, though we could
not have sworn to it more than we could to
Lots wife. Brawley scorks. He slushes
the mortar into the moulds with his own
hands, and knows that every brick is full
and right.
Mr.. B. commenced upon that ground last
spring, ia the midst of large oak trees,
brush and roots. 1t is the only spot afford
ing good clay in this vicinity; for he has
searched for clay as for hid treasure. He
is now in a most successful state Of opera
tons. He employs two mills, ten men. aud
has now on hand some 40O, 900 of bricks
The quality of the bricks is better than can
be shown north Of St. Louis If we are really
q going to build city we must use bricks.
Mr. b. thinks the present price of his bricks
warrants the use of this material for build
ingsextensiyely and generally.
NJ- Hon. Butler S, King. a member OF
Congress from Georgia, recently addressed
the people of San Francisco, relative to the
organization of State government. He
urges all immediate organization. He bold
ly avows his object to be, the disposal of the
question, by the people of California, wheth.
er slavery shall or shall not he admitted
there. He said.
We look to you to settle the question by
becoming a State. The people of the old
States ardently desire it. lspeak knowing
ly, when | say the administration desire it
and from extensive intercourse with the
members Of the last Congress, am con
vnced they are most anxious for the Gnes-
ton to be settled in this way. You will
have no difficulty in being admitted as d
State. pledge myself to it, and pledge
the administration, and think may speak
equally confidently for the next Cong, ess.
Form State government, send on yolr
senators and representatives, and then ed
mission is certain.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30
Enlargement of the Pioneer.

In The course Of two or three weeks, the
Pioneer will be enlarged to the size of a full
double medium sheet. and will appear in a
new dress Of beautiful new type. We are
determined that this journal shall at leas,
keep pace with the growth Of Minnesota
It's our intention 5000, to issue prospect
psfor an agricultural journal, to be pub
lished % early as practicable next SPRING
Our Territory has Immense resources, and
especially agricultural resources, which need
70 be and tnust be develpped.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30
Frontier Guard.

The citizens of our Territory are invited
to meet at the American House in ST. Paul,
next Saturday evening at six O'Clock, to
make arrangements for organizing an eff
cient corps Of volunteer cavalry.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

below, we return on the back track mile
or SO, passing the field of MIR. j S. Davis, !
which is laden with abundant crops. When
MIR. ID. takes home his better half We shall
probably be disposed to dwell longer upon
his premises. We leave his place, and
bearing to the right of the grove, we take
the direction towards Saltwater for about
mile and arrive ar the hospitable residence
of MIR. j. w. Furbur. Finding ourself in
the midst of scenes that would make us
coDtent for sojourn Of months, instead of
one night, we remained uptil the next NOR
ming. Nor was our pleasure limited to the
material comforts which we are SO well
qualified to enjoy, but it was greatly emil
vened by the social and intellectual embel-
lishments, which enliven many bye-place
in the West. Mr. Fps fields are extensive,
and Astounding in crops. A mile farther up,
Norris. He was employed in getting in
his grains. His location is admirable. 1t
commands fer extended view towards the
st. Croix, and distinct view Of every part
of his cultivated fields, which lie in a slope
considerably below the level Of his house.
In Mr.. Norris movements about his work
We see evidences Of the pleasure and salts
faction that may be found in the pursuit of
agriculture rather than in the perplexity and
care deyolying upon life in town. Our
immediate return being now positively re-
quisite, we reluctantly omitted calls upon
several other gentlemen in that neighbor-
hood, and struck over the high prairie to-
wards ST. Paul, 10y way Of the Middletons
and McHatties, all thrifty farmers.
The settlers of Red Rock, and Cottage
Grove, are DIS intelligent, courteous, enterpr-
sing and industrious "a people as can be
found anywhere. Most of them came frolt,
the State of Maine. They combine the
peculiar qualities of the New England
yankee, with that travelled acquaintance
with men and things, that prepares them
for almost any society where their lines may
be cast.
We have viewed this section of Mime
sofa with surprise aud delight. In respect
to its beauty aud fertility, il will vie with
the best sections of upper Illinois. Aud
taking Into account its unqualified health
tuluess, we pronounce it emphaticaly the
best section of country in all the VEST
Where else can the immigrant fluid the three
essential qualities, fertility, health and
beauty combined?
This area of clear prairies, fringed with
timber, Must comprise, we think, an extent
OF some thirty or forty miles by breadth
OF from TWO to ten miles.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

To yindicale the wisdom of our course in
conducting the Pioneer independent of par
ties, we make the following quotations from
another paper, the Chronicle, published in
Saint Paul until about three weeks SINCE
In No. of the Chronicle, dated June 18th,
the editor OF that paper says: "Here are
but two newspapers now published and but
one more likely 10 start. One of the two
already in existence, we knoac is not neu-
trail, though moderately, while firmly
Wh5g.''
After that, the Chronicle ceased Last
week, paper appeared. the joint produc-
ton of the combined skill, talent, and cap
ital, of the Chronicle and Register concern,
named Minnesota Chronicle aud Register"
What ground does this new paper lake in
relation to parties? Hear it;
"rhe ground Minnesota at present occu-
pies is neutral. We have DO vote in the
Legislative councils Of the nation, no vote
for President. Why should we then divide
aud distract our people upon questions that
they have no voice in determining? Why
array each other in separate bands as Wings
aud Democrats when such a course can on
ly show the relative strength of the TWO
parties, without adding one Iota to the pros
perity and welfare of either? The meas
ures OF one or The other Of the great parties
Of the country will receive the sanction Of
the next Congress, and no thanks to Mime
sofa for her yotes.''
is this time 10 swap principles? We
once heard OF man falling into Il stream
with mare and a colt, who manifested bet
ter sense. He laid hold of The colts tail, to
extricate him from the water, and being
likely TO sink with the colt, spectator cali
ed cut TO him, "why don't you take hole. of
the old mares tail?" "Wby,' screamed
the drowning man, this is no time to be
swapping horses!'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

For over four years the price Of lead has
been coming up, until now it has reached
the highest point for ten years. Four years
ago, the price was about $3-three years,
So 5O-two years, 50 IS, and now it is
81 so.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

20 Messrs, Forbes, Me Boal. C. K.
Smith. Wilk;n and Leeeh, are proprietors
of beautiful addition to ST. Paul, at the
west end Of the town. Lots are for sale at
from $a5 ny. Inquire 81 the Office of Sec
sstary Smith.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

or II may not be generally knowaiahat
subscription money for newspapers may be
sent free under the postmastsr's frank.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

90 In Harrisburg, Pa. company is
about to erect cotton mill with 500 spin
dies.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

% John Van Buren, in his speech in
Ohio, said the dcmocrasic party of the north
was disbanded. Where has il gone TOT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-30

70 Secretary Smith has in his office a
chart of cemetery such as we should like
to see near St, Paul.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

tdhy her operations by any other preparation conn
p9rnued ,of smlarpurpOses, now before the public
opeclncs are combinations of approved medicines
mnghg the excellent qualities of each medicine into 0ns
Whoe SO as to produce efficient compOunds
which have never yet been known fail 1t lis impossible h
nature or oewise host of facts might be advanced 10
snow e broad and deep foundation upon which the
acte q these Specifics rests for support Long ndpp
cases OF t'0n0rrhGd lset Structures Pains in the
6Dec1tons OF the ktdRevs, Gracet, Burning in the in
arg PGsages etc. etc. have yielded to the command Oh
nvinclDe antd0tes, and of SYPHILIS of the
sanative influence ~ astonishing
The preparation is without doubt the most effectual
ever discovered and has cured many obstinate diseases
after every other medicine had failed In its improved form
space fre or siz days without restriction 10 diet en-
p0sure or business Besides this important advantaee IL
never leaves the part subject TO that troublesome weaness
That occurs 30 often after the of other medicines
prescribed, and taken in the first stage of the disease 4
VIII arrest the discharge and all unpleasant feelings
aew days In long pr0tmcted chronic stages of the
diseases In obstinate Gees Female Complaints such A.
w nIes etc is without doubt. the efectual remedy
We DO not offer these Specifics as PAsAcxA or cure
every but for the above named cases we are autho
10 gaaranty q cure under forfeit of $500.
we would here remark that these Mixtures have been e
3le me public OF NewOeans for the last nine uears M
they nave universally proved efhcacous. % -"
- tdC11ON.-BeDdre of a base Counterfe;,e~ - !.
ssts spurious and injurious article RecoIlset ~ -
yagems IN Ontted States is A. DONNAUD No IL =. pn
DfLzT STREET, betueen Canal and Common SAHoN-
~. realise ON Structures can be had rrass
- an pnVate consultations free of charge MI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
McVOY'S ELIXIR.

The Best Medicine of the Nineteenth Century made from
Roots of Plants grOUiRg near the Gulf of .HeIice.
This truly valuable remedy, and everybody should
have it. In Diseases of Children and preventive of dis
ease in its acute form, who tell its worth 1t has been
used with prominent success Diseases Of the Chest such
as Colds: Cough Difficulty Of Breathing Splitting OF
Blood, Might SUeGtS, often attended with Chs and Heat
Pam an the Breast and Side CONSUMPTION its torming
stage, Asthma, Group, kafaenza. Also, Liner Com.
plant C0stveness, Scrofuld. Wasting of the FLESH If
feeti0ns Of the Spleen, Stomach and BOaoeis We have
heard of no of Cholera occurring where this RENE
dy has been used Where has been used ndisposion
In children they have been invariably free from Worms and
enjoyed the most perfect health For females will be found
superior to every other medicine and be used under all
circumstances Its depuatiye qualities places it far above
all the Sarsaparas. In Scarlet FeUer it is unquesonaby
a great remedy.
For further information see Pamphlets and Bills
Price 81 90.
THE ECLECTIC SYRUP.
charges and Chronic Disease Of the Spleen OF unsur.
passed excellence positive in its sal uary results and worthy
OF universal patronage. Price 81 so.
THE RHEUMATIC ANTIDOTE.
II Great and Wonderful agent, of truly astonishing
power composed OF simple vegetable element, and
nally applied. For the OF Rheumatism. Ieanus or
LOcklaD, Spasms, Stiffness of the limits Pam IN erery
part OF the 50dy Eardche, NERVOUS T0othache if applied
in the ear of the affected side
We would not deal in fusome euogy, in the usual
style OF panegyrc in commenting this article public
ce yet feel that strong as illus
tratve of its power to heal Excellence efficiency Ger.
and will do ncaculable good the human race Price al
For sale by III. BONNABEL,
corner of NatcheZ and Tchoupitoulas sts
fyS ly G. N. MORRISON, u Magazine St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
DR.. KEELER'S
Celebrated FAMILY MEDICINES,

THESE MEDICINES are expressly prepared for family
Il use, and, from the great popularity which they have
tia made OF hem the proprietor feels couraged extend
their order that every may receive like
public they the production of one every way calculated
by education and experience offer the afflicted remedies
emnenty worthy OF their confidence. The proprietor
graduate OF one OF the best medical schools in the United
States spent in preparatory studies three with pro.
lessons OF the institution attended three full of ed
cal lectures and has been engaged for practcng
the principles of his profession AMID diseases of diversified
character From such experience and data the public has
safe that these preparations tIed in thousands
OF cases with the most gratifying results carefully
pounded upon scientific principles by thoroughly ac
lualnted with the medicinal effects of each article separately
and oil Their combined effects, when chemically united
cD These preparations consist of the following kinds:
Dr. Keelers Panacea.
For the removal and of all diseases arising
1m an impure state OF the blood or habit of the
per bottle
Cordial and Carminative.
For deranged of the stomach and bowels whether
occasoned by ngestib unwhoesome scd and acrd food
o. from the irritable effect Of Teehing in children etc.. Price
70 cents per bottle.
For the speedy and permanent of ncpient Consunp
Ion, Influenza Coughs. Caarhs, Hoa seness. Asthma
the pulmonary organs arising from Colds Price so cents
ver,nifuge Syrup.
species and of Worms affecting children and adult
hfe..Pnce 20 cts. per bottle.
Rheumatic Lotion.
eqx Neuralgia Headache Pains in the pead chest stom
ach and extremes. Rheumatism. Stiff Joints Contractons
ti nIe d e. bruises non6rons tout SCI
remedies..25 cts. y bottle.
Liver and Sanative Pills.
speedy and positive remedy for Constipation Rousness
vousnes and for the affections incident vtiated
and dsranged condition of the digestive organs generay
WI VAN ZANDT & CO., II St Charles st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
McV OY'S TONIC.

Tone and Health FoIlow ITS Use.
E'ONICS (tonha from tones, tension, tone) are medicinal
4 agents tharfesore the sound and healthy elasticity the
strength and vigor of the body when weakened and
laxed, and when there deficiency of tone vital power
from the influence OF disease
This o q acts upon the nervous, the capillary and
the muscular system. 1t ppon the heart through
sympathy with the stomach and also by the absorption OF
the active principles employed that they be directly
applied the moving centre and to the coats of the blood
vessels Indeed of all the preparations conved by the a
flee of this is among those which exers the most
powerful TONIC effect 1t increases the digestive powers
of the stomach stimulates the nesnes, and being dissolved
in the gastric and intestinal juices taken by the absop
ens enters the blood and stimulates the whole system The
counenance pale and faded beautiful ford
aspect and the whole of the system called into
healthy action 1t augments the of the secreory sys-
tenn and by the moderate but impression makes
the nerves the general vgor of all the functions
1t cUTEs (without puging) ohere there is pale gel
L0D SKIN, attended Nth sUeilings, .4nasarcd DrOpsy
laamdsse Diseases Of the Heart 0bsrueted Nenstrua-
ton, C0r0sis, and be used with entire
Weak Habit INDIGESTION, Relaxation. Hvstera, ScrQiHa,
Chronic CdtarTh. COrea Hgp0Ch0Rdriasis. Green Sick
ness Paralysis Ricketts, and during the exhaustion which
follows acute diseases.
TT TONES must not be used where there is Fever or
Inflammation. Price 81 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
EIE5l!l; Nj
Inc Great American Remedy
For Lung Complaints and all Affa ctions of Il
Respiratory Organs,

The Great American Remedy
For Lung Complaints and all Affections of the
Respiratory Organs,
The Best Remedy eUer kn0on TO Man, for Couobs
Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, BLEEDING OF
me Lungs, Influenza, Difficulty of Breathing
Lauer Affections, Pain or Weakness of tie
Breastor Side, First Stages of CONSUMPTION etc.
OUR AGENT at MarksyiIle, La, writes us:
-. .,...u s..ys NJ. ,MhARksvILLE, May 9th 1S4S.
letter from Dr. Dulany, Graduate of Medicine and one Of
most skful Physicians testfyng the Remarkable
effects of Wsar's Balsam in bis practice He stands
high among the Profession here and has extensive
practice. ISigned1 G. A. STKvENs."
Dear Sir promised to inform you of the result of NV
trial Of Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry upon Mrs. M.
improved that she fanced herself entirely cured and
trarg to Gdcsee she discontinued the of and all
oher remedies and recommended her singing in the Catholic
splitting of blood She non hosoeuer using the Balsam
was also nsed twice Ms - family for Group with
am informed reiered three hours after taking three
doses The other. little girl less violently affected was
relieved by taking dose Before writing you further
wish to Try this medicine in other and other patients
Yours. etc., lSgnedl b. DULANY M d."
Remember
There base Counterfeit of this article sold as genuine By
unprneplsd dealers in medicine in this city It purports TO
come from PhiadephIa eoarsey put up and bean the
name of WIsTAR's BALsAM." Its of recent origin and
endeavored to be sold the reputation of the genuine and
upon with worthless imitation The genuine bears the
signasure of SANFORD PARK on the engraved
wrapper around each bottle and sold in this city ONLY By
SCOVII. MEAD, 1l3 Chartres ST.
Between Cont and St. Louis SIS.
SOLE GENKRAL AaKETs for the Southern States,
N.B.-We have no Agenp in this city. fy2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
-op r1yr, a ,SAhD,

ksQK THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED
Knowing the extreme hazard which gers run in
consulting Physicians for the cure of private diseases
owing to the utter disqualicaons of those who profess
n. ndness 9wsGdi he afflicted well sheer
to state that in the 1876 sorely afflicted with syph
u.s. N ITS worst and most appalling form, and several
months together under the best egu medical practice
could obtain in New Orleans, without being at al benefit
edIindeed grew worse. At length head of Dr. Mu.
lens great reputation applied to him. and TO my great
oy three weeks he restored to perfect health Sub
mis- If SAMTIFJ pnprprSnr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
NOTICE.

ITO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH VENEREAL,DJs
II EASES.-The reputation of the writer is so well estab
bshed that all that those who been
20 unfortunate as to have dread
ri diseases known and called Secret Diseases in any part of
then various FORMS is that the writer after most success
u practice OF twenty confined strictly tn Venerea
and Diseases Of the Blood (havng and re-
whom had been under the treatment Of eminent
without RECEIVING any benefit enabled to offer posi-
unfortunately afflicted this short advertisement they
would do well to call at No. 8o CUsToMHoUsE STREET
before applying elsewhere and avail themselves of bene
tits OF The subscriber long and successful experience
nt5H Il. F. MULLEN s. Customhouxe sf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

III the cure Vi I0nOff0Rd,
elect, Structures, Venereal
diseases, etc. etc.
Untlring research, travel
and labor, combined to the
advantages afforded by an
extensive and diversified
practice. have enabled the
above named celebrated
physicians to make various
highly important discover.
les in the healing art.
In offering these prepara-
tons to the human family.
Doctors Leroy and Peletier
fearlessIy hazard the asser.
ton that they are not only
not surpassed, but une-
qualed, either for their
curative properties or for
mlldness, safety and GER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

r5- American spectators are now in Canada
buying cows by thousands, at $l2 per head, for the
Western dairy market
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04

ROTATION IN OFFICE. AT a meeting OF the
citizens of Seekonk, Bristol county, Mass, 7. L.
Abel was reelected Town Clerk, an office OF con-
siderable responsibility and importance IN that
State. The Pawtucket Chronicle states that MIR.
Abel and his father have been annually reelected
TO the office for nearly half a century-the father
for thirysx years receiving the entire vote of both
political parties, and the son for the last twelve
years This is rotation from father to son!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
No. SO CUSTO.HHO USE STREET, ". o.
f. nISlIlNERX-Nn PAY REQIIRFI

INVALUABLE DlSCOVERY-N0 FAY REQUIRED
UNTIL CURE EFFECTRD.-Pnyate Diseases cured in
few days by regular physician without mercury or other
poisonous medicines at No. SO CUsTOmHoUsE STREET,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
of the forms of certain Disease to his general advef
tisement in another column The treatment adopted by
aim that which has the approval the
Surgeons of Paris London and New York and its Unver
sal has proved beyond doubt that permanent
for the worst of constitutional syphilis, gonOrhga.
stctuIe enlargement OF the PROSTATE glands diseases in
ducsd by certain solitary practice etc. etc., can now be OBJ
tanned to moral certainty, if application be made to those
whose intelligence skill and experience can be relied on
Since Dr. Mullen opened in this city all the many cases
that have come under his have been cured without
One of structure 90 DID, has been cured
spectabty known to the citizens of New Oreans) at
hand. and (by his permission) can be referred to- Dr.
treatment of structure not known South of New York
His treatment of gonOnhGa and glee the most perfect
discovered II is the shortest safest and surest The
patient takes copaiva cubebs turpenne other
doses but is obtained in two days without
inconvenience change of diet ~ No pay unless
a cure is effected within the time named.
lMPOTENCY.-YOung men Others who, by sexual ex-
self pollution, may have brought themselves
of the painful consequences resulting from unresraned
indulgence OF the passions, such premature impo-
eucy involuntary seminal emissions, general debility
or constitutional derangem may consult Dr. Mullen with
honorable confidence; he offers them perfect The
srctest secresy observed.
DR.. Mullen can be consulted daily at his Office, No. So
CustomhOuse st. BENJAMIN MULLEN, M. ID.
To- Remember No. So Custouhouse mis- If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
rs R0ARDERS OR VI AY PIIPIL
E. j. Com EZ, Professor {
SPANISH LANGUAGE

No. IS Exchange alley, the 81. Louis Exchange
DRIVATE LESSONS given during the Day Night
Il TRANSACTIONS from English. French, Portuguese Oh
Italian. Spanish French, Spanish Italian POu
guese into Eengish done at shortest notice. tyl6 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-04
SLAVE DE POT.

To- Slave Yard and Boarding House, $50 G1avier
street, second door from Carondelef
HOUSE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS for sale
on favorable terms The building h large three ck
attention win be paid the health and Cleanliness Of iii
'sh f1d EFT