davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
From the .Nsp York Journal Of Commerce.

From, the !New York Journal Of Commerce.
SINGULAR PRopHEcy.-Mr Editor
Lorenzo Dow, Of eccentric memory, was in
possession ola German work On the Proph
ecies, which he valued highly, and frequent,
ly made quotations from Among Other
remarkable sayings Of the author, were
these:
Il would no, be king, in ls4s.'
Iwould not be a grave digger, in lS49.
Il would not be soldier, ia 1882
4 would be either, III 1851
The work alluded to was written about
200 years ago. II certainly possesses an
interest for the curious. How frni the
tenure by which kings held their crowns,
in lS46? Who would like the office of a
grave digger in 1910, unless he were solely
mercenary? How more than presumable
is it that the military men Of the earth will
contribute mntitudes, 10 1850, to I'll wide
and quiet grave! And we may hope, at
least, 1851, for the fair harbngers which
promise peace on earth, and good will 20
men, l.. Fl. Y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
PAPER. TYPE AND CARDS.
GEO. q. PADDOCK a. Co,
eO3 LIKE STREET, CHICAGO.

SOS l4A1hL SlA1sLAs SaIf~SA - ~
Il RE constantly receiving al
~ kinds Of Printing, Writing and Wrappin,
PAPERS from Eastern manufactures, Of the bes
qualities, which they will sell at Eastern Whole
sale PRICES They have also on hand large as
sorimeut OF Printers Cards OF all sizes and quail
ties. which they offer for sale at extremely low
rates. They VII supply Printers with Type
Cases, Stands, fhases, Rules, Furniture, &c, ~
cheap as the sane articles can be purchased IN
New York or Blston. They IRE also agents tol
McCrary's Prning Inks.
PRINTING PAPER,
From the well ynown mill Of Yonnglove, hoyt
& Co. Clevelani, OF all sizes and in any quaint
t., This Papa9is noted for the tirnness OF its
texture, and toris Wilderness and beauty. fin-
tiers and Publishes Of newspapers supplied con-
stantly with Papr of any size, and at all seasons
Of the year. Box Papers Of good qualities IRON
the best mills iaNew England, for sale in any
quantity and at t~ prices.
Writing Fd Wrapping Papers
OF every descriApn constantly on hand, and for
sale cheap.
PERKINS PRINTING CARDS
OF all sizes and edors, in packs CT sheets, from
the mandatory b Il, l.. Perkins, Boston, con-
stanily on hand.s These cards are pronounced
by Eastern printer; to be the best and cheapest
made.
TYPE, CASES, &c.
G.. @. II. & Ccwill furnish newspaper and
lob Offices with eSey article necessary as cheap
as they can be bopht in New York or Boston.
Book and Fancy Type, rorders, Rule, leads,
Sticks, Gallays. (wod orbrass,) Stands, Cases,
Furniture. chases, and all necessary articles for
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
TOYs SALE
DAY AND NIGHT.

> person sleeps in the store. medi-
- cnes can be obtained at all hours Of the
night at the Drug Store OF A. SANDERS.
Davenport, Aug, 18th.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
TO EIIfs LADIES.

THE GENUINE BALM q COLUMBIA for RESTORING HAIR.
..Long hair is a glory TO woman," says Paul,
And all feel the truth Of the pions quotation,
Pfesefvelt then, Iadies-your glory may fall.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
RAGS WANTED,

We will sell any OF ihe above articles at the
i eapest rates for cash, wheat, Or approved
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13

At the Post Office, Davenport.
March lst. l349.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13

Davenport, June 7th. 1919.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13

These Inks are punoanfd BY the largest pub
fishers in New York 10 y the best Inks IN the
market. For sale many eiantity.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
PAUL MINNESOTA TERRITORY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

On Agriculture and nufactures-T.
A. Holmes, HI. n. Setter, P. X. John
son.
On Roads-Messrs. NJ. Black, T. A.
Holmes, VIM Dugas.
Joint Committee ON Territorial Erpendi-
ltures-Messrs. Alexis Bailly, L. A. Bah
cock, & Dewey.
Joint Committee on Legislative Erpem-
ditures-Messrs. A. L. Babcock, M. S.
Wilkinson, A. Bailly.
Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills
Messrs. w. B. Marshall, l.. A. Bah
cock, b. w. Brunson.
On Enerossed Bills-Messrs. B. w.
Brunson, Sylvanus Trask, Mahlon
Black,
On motion of Mr.. Babcock,
Ordered, that fifty copies of the rules
Of the House, joint rules of the House
and Council, and the standing and joint
committees Of the House and Council
be printed for the use of the House, and
the same number to be placed in the
office of the Secretary of the Territory
On motion, the House adjourned
till 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
Two O'Clock. 2. NJ
Mr. Jackson moved that the unfnish.
ed business Of yesterday be now taker
up.
! MIR. Brunson asked a call of the
House, and the roll being called, the
following members answered to theiI
names:
Messrs. Black, Brunson, Dewey, Du.
gas, Holmes, Jackson, Johnson, Pond
Setter, Trask, Wells, and Mr.. Speaker
Absent. - Messrs. Babcock, Bailly
Black, and Wilkinson
The Sergeant-at-arms reported tn,
absentees in their seats
The motion of Mr.. Jackson was the,
put and carried.
On motion of Mr. Jackson the cleo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
COUNCIL.

SATURDAY, Sept. 3, 1919.
Prayer by the Rev. MIR. Hobar|
The journal Of yesterday was head.
The Chair announced the appointment of
the Committee on Enrolled Brllsj aiz:
Messrs. Norris, Mcleod and St|Irgis.
The Chair laid before the Council the
following communication, viz
COUNCIL CHAMBtp,
81. Paul, Sept. o,llo49.
To Tie President Of the Council.
S,R:-In accordance with an oriler of the
Council, furnished His Excel ldncy the
Governor with copy of resolution of the
Council adopted yesterday, asking informa-
ton respecting the time when the library
would lie accessible to the members of the
Legislative Assembly; in answer TO which
his Excel!ency replied verbally, that the
Library would be prepared and accessible
to the members of the Assembly early next
week, which reply he wished communicated
to the Council.
Respectfully, your obi serv't.
JOSEPH K. BROWN.
Secretary.
! On motion of Mr.. Rollins,
| The Council resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Rollins in the
chair, for the consideration Of the Cover.
nor's message.
After some time passed therein, the com
mittee rose, and reported the following res
! olution:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL.

THURSDAY, September 6. lS49.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. NELL.
The Journal Of yesterday was read
and corrected.
Mr.. Burkleo, by leave, offered the
following resolution, which was read
and adopted, viz:
Resolred, That there be one hundred
slips of the Journal Of the Council
printed daily.
Mr.. Sturgis, by leave, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was read and
adopted, viz:
Resoired, That His Excellency the
Governor, Delegate in Congress, and
Justices Of the Supreme Court of this
Territory, ministers of the gospel, MEM
bers of the House of Representatives
and the reporters of the papers of this
place be invited to take seats within the
bar Of the Council.
Mr.. Norris, by leave, introduced the
following resolution, which was adopted,
viz.
Resolred, That it shall be the duty of
the Sergeant-at-arms, when any article
Or articles may be requiredfor for the use
of the Council room, to notify the com-
mittee on Legislative expenditures of
the Council thereof, and with their sane
ton and authority, TO purchase said ar
ticles, to be paid for by an appropriation
of the Legislative Assembly.
Mr.. Norris gave notice that, on to-
morrow, or some future day, he would
offer an amendment to the standing
rules Of the Council
On motion of Mr.. Rollins,
The Council adjourned until to-mor-
cow morning at | 1 o'clock, A. NJ
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, September 6, lS49.
The Speaker called the House to or
der.
Prayer by the Rev Mr.. Hobart
The roll being call I'd the following
members answered to their names.
Messrs Babcock, Black, Dugas. jack
son, johnson, Pend, Setter, Irask and
Mr.. Speaker.
"A quorum not being present, the Spea
ker directed the ergeant-at-arms to
in ho
The Journal of yesterdays proceed
ings was then read and corrected.
The Chief Clerk reported that he had
made an arrangement with the Post
Master of ST. Paul, in conformity with a
resolution. of the 4th inst, and read the
following letters.
Twill keep separate postage account
with the members of the House of
Representatives of Minnesota Terri
tory, for all letters and papers to. or
from the members respectively, with the
understanding that the amount of said
postage account shall be paid by the
Secretary of the Territory Immediately
afterth Legislature adluprns.
J. w. BASS, P. M.
St. Paul. Sept. 5, 1910.
Mr.. Wilkinson gave notice that at an
early day he would ask leave to intro
duce bill for the relief Of John Nor
gan FOR taking the census.
Mr. Brunson offered the following res
olution, which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this
House are due to Col. b. w. Bellows
for the able and impartial manner in
which he has discharged the duties OF
Sergesnt-at-arms pro tenn. for this House.
Ms. Dewey offered the following:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
House are due ie ]. p. Charles for the
able and impartial manner in which he
has dischared the duties of the Second
Clerk pro tenn. for this House.
Which was adopted,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, September 7, 10 P. Nj.

A'CptCtihCi ~ i 4hs
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hobart.
The roll being called the following MEM
beers answered to their names:
Messrs. Black, Dewey, Holmes, Jackson,
Johnson, Setter, Trask, Wilkinson and
Mr.. Speaker.
Absent, Messrs. Babcock, BaiTfy Mar
shall, Pond, RusselI-and Wells.
The Speaker directed the Sergeant at
arms TO bring in the absent members.
The Sergeant-at-arm reported the absen-
tees in their seats,
The journal of yesterdays proceedings
was then read and corrected.
Mr. Setter presented a petition Of f..
| Greedy and seventy-two others praying for a
charter to construct a dam across Snake
river, near the outlet of Cass lake;
On motion of Mr.. jackson,
Ordered, that the reading of the Ipetiton
be dispensed with, and that the petition he
LAID on the table for the present.
! Mr.. Jackson gave the following notice:
| | now give notice that will, on to-mor-
row or some future day introduced bill reg
ulating grocery licenses
! And also the following:
| lnow give notice that will, ON to-mor-
row or some future day Introduce bill TO
prevent the sale of ardent spirits to Indians.
/ Mr.. Babcock moved that the clerk be or
dered to procure for The use of members oil
the House, any number Of papers printed
III this Territory, not exceeding thFty.
( Withdrawn.
Mr.. Wilkinson introduced the following
resolution.
RESOLVED, BY the Legislative Assembly
of the Territory OF Minnesota. (the Coun-
cll concurfing) that the enactlng clause tC
all acts Of the Legislative Assembly shall he
''Be il enacted 10y the Legislative Assem-
bly, of Minnesota Territory
Adopted.
Mr.. Badly introduced the following;
Resoired, That the Chief Clerk be re
uutSLtu W Cdft Ou IHC SCCiNtdly IOt SuN II Sto
tlonary as has not yet been furnished to each
member.
Rejected. =
Mr. Babcock, on leave, introduced the
following:
Resoired, That the Chief Clerk be order
&c to subscribe for and fnr"l>lI 10 eaci
member OF this House thirty copIiii, (inclu
ding the ten copies already authorized 10 b'
received, of any weekly newspaper printed
III this Territory; such papers to lbe desig
mated by each member and laid fHon thel
desks III proper wrapper.
On motion of Mr. Jackson,
The words "Chef Clerk" warp strickeI
out, and the word Messenger inshrted.
The resolution as amended was, adopted
MIR. Dugas gave notice thar he; would, a
u future day, present a bill for la Ing out
Territorial road from ST. Paul TO LITTLE
Canada.
On motion of Mr.. Babcock.
Leave of absence was granteil, TO Mr.
Ballly until the l7th inst.
Mr.. Dewey moved a reconsideration O
the vote taken yesterday in regarq 90 PRINT
ing 500 copies of the Governors Messag
in the German language.
Withdrawn.
On motion Of Mr. jackson,
The House adjourned till to-moi row NOR
ming at 10 O'Clock.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY JAS. NJ. G0ODHVE.
OFFICE on THIRD STREET, NEAR THE
GovERNoR's RESIDENCE.
T + X NJ s {:

7 T. IL VI
,r-FS THE PIONEER win be furnished TO SUBJ
scribers at Two DOLLARS per annum, IT paid
strictly in advance. If not paid till the end of
the wear, THREE DOLLARS will he charged,
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTs,n paid
within six months.
lCT-No paper will be discontinued until all az
arrearages are discharged.
.r-t~ No subscriptions received for less than one
year.
IT, All letters to this Office must pc PRE- PAID
to receive attention.
RATES ADyERTIsING.
Advertisements of one square, IL lines or
iess) first insertion, 81 00
For every additional Insertion, 81
Business cards, yearly, 0o
ftp A liberal deduction viii be made to year
lv advertisers By the column.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

Improved Method of Preserving MIX: The
milk is 10 be mixed with well clarified raw sugar
A OF. to the gallon 1t is then to be eyaporated
with agitation; when nearly solid it must be pres.
sed into cakes of suitable size.
Steam may be used for the evaporation. or II
time is no ct,spontaneous evaporation in yerv
shallow pans, with the fluid not more than one.
tenth of an inch in depth, or drying chamber
may be used, the temperature not to exceed 1920
Fahrenheit.
The cakes remain sweet and fresh for LONG
time and are soluble in warm water. Another
process is, to heat the sweetened milk nearly
TO the boiling point, and.before it becomes cold
to curdle it by rennet or a weak acid The curd
is separated from the whey, and by strong pres.
sure after washing in cold water, it is obtained
free from adhering water. The whey is to he
evaporated to dryness The curd placed over q
slow fire is continually stirred land the dried whey
added very gradually, with bicarbonate OF soda
After while the ingredients melt and unite.
A small quantity OF finely pulverzed gnmdragon
hastens the qualification. Cream may be pre-.
served by the same Methods Sillimaas Jour
udI.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

DISTRESSING SHIPwRECK. The New York
Sun contains the following account of the pro-
babe loss of vessel bound from the West Coast
of Mexico TO California, with many lives.
"Fears are entertained at San Francisco that
the brig Leila, from San Bias, with 55 passengers
and crew OF seven, for San Francisco, had been
lost at sea. The brig Voante, which sailed from
San Bias "a days after the Lola, reports having
passed at sea eighteen dead bodies and pieces of
a wreck. Several other vessels report having
seen pieces oil wreck in about the same neigh
borhood. From all circumstances there is no
doubt that the Lola has been lost and all on
board"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

not be reminded, that the South will renew its
demands and that many from the Free States,
perhaps too many for the triumph of JUS
tee, will yield the accustomed tribute OF mean
compliance. Every friend of freedom and hu-
manity should feel assured, that the price OF llb-
erty in the Territories is HIS unceasing vigilance
Let him not be deceived by the presumptuous
plea, that the present heterogeneous population of
California and New Mexico are opposed to slav-
cry, and that consequently those territories are
safe from her grasp. Slavery will not rest, until
her feet shall tread the shores of the Pacific, or
by steady and earnest resistance, she shall be
driven back within the limits Of existing States.
She will seek, as a last resort, to occupy wide
belt OF country, which shall intervene between
freedom, from which she may hereafter spring
upon her destined prey. And the purpose will not
be abandoned without struggle more desperate
than any the country has yet witnessed 1t will
not be abandoned until artiice shall have ex-
hausted all its skill, until patrona ge shall have
used in vain its ample store of corrupting appli
ances, and until the clustering threats of Disun
ion, by all the vain glorious chvalry, shall have
been met with calm and constant resistance, by
true Representatives of the free States, strong in
the justice OF their cause, and in the determined
will TO main' ain it. Should such resistance ever
be made, the country will see, perhaps with some
surprise, the intrinsic weakness OF that power
which has ruled the nation by appeals TO the pol
ticians' ambitious hopes, and to the fears OF
ice for the safety Of some cherished interest.
CHOLERA. A despatch from st Louis states that
there Is deaths in that city thursday four of which
were from cholera.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

IHE HALIFAX CoEGREGATIoNAL CHURCH -
MR. EDIToR-l shall feel obliged il you will permit
me to acknowledge through your valuable Journal the
receipt of $500, being the amount contributed in this
CITY Tor the Congregational Church in Halifax, Nova
Scotia and with many thanks TOR the kindness conierN
red by yourself and fellow citizens.
l am yours, very uuly J. BURTON
Worcester, May 3lst, l849.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02
A ESD.

MR. EDWARD s. CUMMINGS from Boston, having
Ngased as Organis the "Church of the Unity, offers
his professional services the czens OF Worcester
Teacher of the PIANO FORTE and OEGAN.
Rooms at MRS. THAYERs, OF Franklin y Green SITS.
REFERENCES;
Hon. Isaac Darts, c. b. Long, Esq.
EdlU. Hamilton ESr. Geo. ~ Richardson, Esq.
Wnrcester Apri g. lS49 DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

THE FIRST SAw-MILL. The old practice i'm
making boards, was to split up the logs with
wedges; and inconveniet as the practice was, it
was no easy matter to persuade the world that
the thing could be done in any better way. Saw
mills were.hrst invented in Europe it the fifteenth
century; but so lately as 1866, an English ambas-
sador, having seen saw mill in France, thought
it novelty which deserved particular descrip.
ton. 1t is amusing to see how the aversion to
labor. saving machinery has always agitated Eng.
land. The first saw mill was established by a
Dutchman,in 1868; but the public outtry against
the newfangled machine was SO violent, that the
proprietor was forced to decamp with more expe.
dition than ever did Dutchman before. The
evil was thus kept out of England for several
years, or rather generations; but in 1853, an I'M
lucky timber merchant, hoping that after SO long
a time the public would be less watchtul of its
own inteests, made rash attempt to construct
another mill. The guardians of the public wei.
fare, however, were on the alert, and conscien-
tious mob at once collected ana pulled the mill
opieces. Such patriotic spirit could not always
last; and now, though we have not seen the fact
distinctly stated, there is reason to believe that
saw mills are used in England.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

Y Punch says that the best season for gold
digging is-when you are in the vein.
W- The New York Mirror dr,ly regrets that
New York cannot be visited with crevasse. to
wash away the Nth in the streets OF that city.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02
PURLNC LECTURE.

j. w. MYERS, the Fugitive slave viii give another
Lecture at the CITY HALL, on SUNDAY EVENING
NEXT in The OF which he will give some account
of his first three unsuccessful attempts 10 escapeoi his
Sisters escape, incidents his life, and other mat
ters connected with the iasltdton OF slavery. d2tJl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

M John Tallmadge, arrested on suspicion of
having placed the Instructions on the Baston
Railroad track, has been held TO bail IN the sum
of $4,000. The evidence is said to be very strong
AGAINST him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02
DIR. NsEGNAUET.

GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
Member Of the MassGchuS tS and Worcester Count
Medicai Societies, HAS TAKEN AN
Office, corner of Trumbull and Park Sts.,
May s. WORCESTER. dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

Treason. "The tree is known by it fruit"
The only exception to this is the dog 10000, which
is known by its bark.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02
DAGUERREOTYPES
TAKEN WITHOUT REVERSING
New Quick Camera in one quarter the usual time,
AT I42 MAIN STREET.

New Quick Camera in one quarter the usual time,
AT l42 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber has been induced by the great and liberal
patronage he has received in Worcester purchase one
OF VOIGTLANDER'S QUICK CAMERAS which is of
entire construction, with which types can be
made almost Instantly.
Daguerreotypes Of CHILDREN are made with this Camos
with astonishing perfection and beauty.
Also, received one ofVOigtianders Mammoth Cameras
constructed to take types of Persons or Views
WITHOUT REVERSING. This Camera is of tuice the size
poDer If any other in this cy and GRouPs Of from
to 80 persons be taken with it on large plates
give every figure easy and graceful position.
Six years prac ca experei with the use OF large
SkyLghl the above Cameras and every advantage which
be mentioned, enables the subscriber make Nina
lures equal the best made by the first Artists in Boston
or New York lT Cali and examine specimens before
engaging elsewhere.
u Daeuerrcoty psts find whole, half, quarter and
medium Plates and Cases. and every article used in the
art, constantly for sale. CAMERAS Of every sire ur-
nished at manufacturers prices.
May 10. dwtf GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT Law
OFFICE POP, MAIN STREET,
m3 WORCESTER. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

IL The Portsmouth Messenger states that The dis
tnguished Russian General, Count Znzerchof, is ma.
tive of Meredith, N. H. and his real name is Thomas F
Williams
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-02

barn near Bemiss factory in Newton, owned by Mr.
Derby was burnt by an ncendiary between II and II
O'Clock on Tuesday night.