davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

BOARDING., &e.
BOARD wANrED.-wASTED BY A GgywEv,N
lady aud ltttls dsughter, an ubfufni he'd room. an
bedroo on thosr for lady snd oay where there
are no bosrders in spectacle and Rentqe
address y. L.. Hsr.ld cfhce -"Vst'
RoAD-A LARGE PARLoR, WIN Bgosoos At
schsd on second floor 9TH full partial board mae
te mas ~ lel Tenth street corner o. fourth avenue
RoARD wANTfD-fA A REsPEC rABLEF FAMILY ny
- lady aud her In the vicinity OF 81 John's p.rh
paper. ~ O " '"Ns
RoARDING-Two FURNISHED pARLoRs ON TEX
- hrt hoor, IN private family viii 90 al
gneman aud no tterenoes rcssred wsb full board for
tna sor tny Hot cold AID shower baths Ia the house.
rh.h In qniet tnd rerectstls neighborhood IA the
Cree. ' "
Two OR THREE SINGLE GEsrgEsES CAN BG &C.
steo With rooms and breakfast ssd tea (dnbsv
on sgndayl in private family Apply 81 the drug
no 10 Arlington square. No moving in Nay
WANrED-Bv A FAMILY ABOUT rue HIDDLR or
w April TIRES four uished, with without
board prvss family IN healthy locaton and near
sea bathing sesrabie, and with aceess 10 the
M tnins and evening. Address =. q D. Bcs 2 2s7.
WkKTED-LoDoTNo AND PARTIAL BOARD IN \
w Trive Ensih American family By NO ain els vs,
tlenen. Address Poet once Box 3l7f
WAk1ED-BY LADY AND GgNTLEwAy ON rur
w west aide Of the town, and below Canal srs.. f,.,s
room in pleasan location. With board tn. sdv oniv
Aedre. F.EB Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18
ADyERTlsHMgSN RENEWED EyEGy DAT,


LOST &c.
y
I osT-A GOLD RTN9, SIT WITH rouR sroyE,-
supptse At the corner % Nsssau and John
there m,re than ordinary value attached 70 10 Nv ths
Swn.r very hters ward viii be gysa return ~
IT, william street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

sumption threughout the city take bottle Of Watts
Nervous Antdoe according to direction this week, and
there will he deaths registered from umption The
friends Of persons in consumption tho matter how low
please heed this and Ipost pleasant reflections
II will be tesei upon levers and eonvusioks next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

AHA Hair bye 80 celebrated in London Paris Bosscn.
cured genuine the mandatory all street. New York
the public beware Of counterfeit s See various
diplomas 1t is for sale Wholesale and RETAIL applied.
Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18
Stranger and Citl arc invited to visit

George w. futles Emporium Of Fancy Goods Si5 Broad
tion Of Englh French German and Chinese Fancy
the enable prices, wheei ale and retail New
and ul goods by ARRIVAL from Europe Ysters
are al VA, a v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

lately at 10 John is removed to No 35l Broadway
two doors below Mr. Beoks dry goods store Bennett has
just ned from Europe with large variety Of Straw
and Bonnets consisting of kinds which he
invites the ladies to call and inspect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

Goldsmith of $50 Broadway his thod of
teaching thi, day prices which will make his system Of
penmanshp universal viz dollar for class instruction.
three dollars for private instruction See card in this
nan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

2. whi.ssfs the aPpMer shSut ap1y 20 ane
turbipg the colo has bad odor 1t is applied
Sold at Phalons liz and Toupee 1877 Broad
way For sale in the city and country BY druggists
rally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

hair black brown, the instant IL Is
applied, literally dying the hair the ant 1t is applied
without staining the skn Warranted, pay taken.
Pound only Dr. Felix Gourauds old established depot "
Walker street. frst store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

responding deoresss In the rates other cos
transportation companies. weeks viii sumce to.
dsvelope the compositions among the various works oc
internal improvement connected with that trade
The receipts of the Mad River and Lake Erie Rail-
road Company for the month Of February In each or
the past two years, were annexed
MAD RIVER AND LAKE EKIE RAILaoAp
For local business. INSTRUMENTATION. $12 500 &c
Through ................. a. COL &C
Mails, &c ....................... 776 Oh
SIT aaa or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

Walker street has the pleasure to inform the ladies
who have called often at store for the fine dark brown
pomaums cosmetics ter transenly dyeing the har,
that has just received supply from Paris. Of dark
browp black and fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

very superior or Toupee should call A osls
ed tx factory Ne all street. They will find HI
perfectly understands all their matter hov
dicut he fails ut the head fact he kaows hi
brsae and makes business Of it, Copy his address, ans
give him Q call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-18

pmples freckles erupticns, chspe etc. Poudre Subtitle
erAdeAes hair from any Of the body Liquid Refuge.
for pale lips and cheeks Hair Restorative Lily White
1T the old established depot alker st.. near Broad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-13

1-' . Mr. sSowpES be- ,s; ny fri M u.Str from city
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03

FIRST Boar THROUGH THE CANAL-.8L
most.-The beautiful steamer John Mitch
ell nearly accomplished the feat Of passing
through The Canal, at this place, from the
Fox into the Wisconsin river, on Saturday
last. She came up as far as Main street.
As the John Mitchell came up the canal,
the Enterprise came up the Wisconsin riv-
er to the head Of the canal.
The clustering rivalry between these in
habitants Of different waters, (the throat Of
each giving its best puff and whistle alter
nately,) was quite exhilerating, and called
out large concourse Of our citizens to gaze
upon the scene present, and make predic-
lions as TO the future. After q short time,
boats and citizens withdrew, amid strains OF
music, and the ''noise and confusion was
over.
We understand it is the intention Of sew
eral Of the Captains Of the boats on the Fox
and Wisconsin, to exchange rivers for, a
time. A fiuc opportunity will thus lie pre-
sentei to get up parties Of pleasure. The
scenery Oh the upper portion Of the Wis
consin river is not surpassed in holiness
and grandeur by that on any western stream,
if we except the Mississippi and Missouri.
-[Fort Win. Times, Goth ult
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
WASHINGTON, June n.

The corner stone Of the enlargement of
the Capitol will be laid on the 4,h Of July
by the President. Daniel Webster will de-
liver the address.
The President and Secretaries Stuart
and Graham leave to-day on the OsceoIa
for Fort Monroe and Gosport Navy Yard.
The Grand Jury have found true bill
against Day, for the murder Of his wife !;
hrs trial takes place on the 18th.
The Spanish Minister has not been re-
called, as reported.
Brown, the forger, appeared before Judge
Craw ford in the Criminal Court and gave
bail iupthc sum Of sixteen thousand dollars,
with b. b. French, as security.
A large number Of ,naskets were pur-
chased to-day nj the Government sale, by
two men from, New York, who refused TO
give their names.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
FRENCH LETTEIIs.


PARRIcIpr.--A negro girl, the property
of Colete Villere, was yesterday tried in she
Fist District Court for the murder of her
own father on the 18th Of July last.
The dec ceased, whose name was Antoine,
was employed as overseer Of sixteen ne
Groes, among whom was his daughter Ju-
nstse. He had told her On the morning CT,
that day to take a handkerchief from her
head, but she neglected to do so, and on he
ing questioned by him about il, said tha, she
had forgotten it. He then commeHcesl Ia
beat her, having ordered four of The ether
slave women to hold her while he did so.--
She resisted, and finally escaped from ihDs
who held her, when her father called TIRES
negro men tc his assistance, and desired the
other women to 60 away. They had hnt
jdstleft when they heard him cry out, su...
turning sound, saw large butcher kr ili'
sticking IN his side. He died seventeen
hours afterwards, 1t appears her father
held her By the hand at the time she stabbed
hish. 4 negre man testifed he saw a knife
fall from her bosom previous to the killing
Of her father. The jury, after fsw tnin-
utes absences returned verdict ofguilty.----
IN. 0. Pieaynue, June 8.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03

The movements in California are for
Mexico; a portion first, all at last.
/ We talk of manifsst destiny. Il 10 so.--
We send abroad our boldest spirits, and
they dig for gold, and get il. Will they
stoi, there ! Can they be content with mere
wealth They wish place, power, posi-
ton, and they will have IL.
Sonora-a living member OF the dying
republic of Mexico, desires TO be annexed.
What more natural Borne down with
taxess; oppressed, but not helped, by the
central Government-interest and home Sc
curity alike suggest this course. But how
can Sonora sustain herself against Mexico
She will trust to the "brave ipen" Of Cali
fornia; nor, trust in vain. For they will be
OH hand; ready to act; and sure to act, If
opportunity offer.
Another scheme is afoat. And that is TO
seize Lower California ! .Manxatlin is its
port. Opposition, sharp and strong, will
lie made here, il is said +; but not effeciual----
not successful, we imagine, If we read the
condition Of Mexico Alright. And, if sue
cessful, now or hereafter, the State Of Gina
zoIa will seek admission to the Union.
True, there is the treaty Of Gauslaloupe
HidalgO. But what Of that /? Government
will seek to carry il out will act but can
II control the manifest destiny! Will ny
There is one barrier, and though it may aci
wisely, in this respect, yet it is a shame to
us that we must dipend upon 1.-THE Slave
Power. That wants no Free Soil. 1t will
oppose. But we doubt if even this opposi-
ton can arrest the fat writ down in things
yet to be. Weak Mexico must fall before
the Saxon, and be ruled by him. We have
set il on our course. The current bears us
on. Nor wind nor steam can turn us out OF
it; we must move in il to the end, be that
for veal or woe.
Sonora lies on the South Of California,
between 81 degrees and SO degrees North
Latitude, and is about half as large as Tex
as is rich in land; and has the best silver
mines in Mexico. Need more be said p
Cleveland True Dem.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
,DEsrnucrIrE FiRE At UNIosrows. P

,DEsrRucTIrE Fire AT UNIoSrows. Pa.
There was fire in Uniontown, on the
night Of the 9Th inst, 1T the stable attached
to Swann's hoteIt .26 horses persisted in the
flames, Is of which were the property of
the Good Intent Stage Company 6beioug
ed to McGee and Tracy, Of Baltimore, and
the balance to individuals. The carriage
shop of MIR. Guldes was also destroyed. toe
gsther with much ready made work. Loss
heavy, and no insurance. A number OF
stages belonging TO the Good Intent Stage
Company were burnt, together with veili-
cIes Of various kinds. Several frame houses
IN the neighborbood were on FIRE, and ex-
tinguished with much difficulty. Tracy i
poor man with II children Pennsylva-
nian.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
Picture Of the Fire.

An account Of the great FIRE ia San Francisco
will be foapd on our frs, page. The editor Of
the Alta California gives the following vivid pic
ture of the confagration
Iron and zinc curled up like scorched leaves,
and sent forth their brilliant flames Of green, blue
and yellow tints i; mingTing with and modifying
the great red tongues of fire which flashed upward
from thousand burning houses. The hill! sides
were lighted as If the sun were above the Eastern
mountains, and their trees, shrubs, heritage and
houses were disiinguishable in the bright ligh,
as If it were noon. Darkness hung over a large
portion of the shipping, where the broad and
heavy ocean Of smoke lay down In impenetrable
gloom over the Bay. People became paralyzed.
Many removed their stock Of goods, or portions
Of them, four or i've times, and had them over
taken and destroyed by the flames ut last. The
streets were crammed with masses Of human be-
ings and rushing teams, only giving way before
the advance Of the elements, as the smoke and
heat and crashing walls pushed them back. Men
became mad /; some rushed headlong into the
flames. Weeping women and prattling infancy,
were wandering amid ashes and destruction
Every few moments the earth and air trembied,
as great buildings were torn into fragments by ex-
plosions Of gunpowder, and the atmosphere was
filled with shattered tin,bers, brick and mortar.-
LUG muNttuuC hubS DoIucfs Vi ILLS vast
sea Of Aame;' few comparatively knew, or conld
know, what were the dangers and exertions ol
those who were within the range Of the sitting
smoke and scorching fame. In less than nine
hours from the beginning, more than twenty
squares existed only in memory and in the as
cending columns Of smoke and fame which COW
cred the city's site.
But the saddest sight Of all was the destruction
Of brave, but bewildered men, who, finding
themselves suddenly surrounded with fire, rushed,
staggered and uncertain, from fame to fame, in
hopeless efforts to escape, until sfrangled and
scorched they writhed and fell in full view Of
hundreds, who were completely poweress to save
them. Others, after battling inside Of what they
had considered FIRE proofs, finding their effors to
save the buildings vain, endeavored 10 escape,
but too late. The doors and window blinds were
red hot, and cou not be opened in some instan-
ces, and their last chance Of safety failed them.
We cannot express our sensations Of yesterday
while looking upon the blackeued remains of poor
humanity, they still lay, burned 10 Goals, amid
the fire which filled the cellar Of bailding on
Montgomery-st, still beyond the reach Of all who
gazed upon them. May we never again see SO
horrible spectacle. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
The sioux Treaty.

At length, Mr.. Lea, the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, has arrived, and in company
with the other commissioners, has gone up
TO Traverse des Sioux, about 100 miles up
the Minnesota river, to attend the treaty !;
the chiefs and braves being already assem-
:bled there for that purpose. Iii gratifying
TO know, that this treaty 10 deemed. a,
Washington, Of sufficient importance, TO
call the Commissioners here in person TO at
tend to il; and with the aid Of Gov. Ram
sey, who has unbounded influence with the
whole tribe, and with the hearty co-opera-
lion and assistance Of those traders who
have, by long course Of honorable and lib
eral dealing with them, have their favor and
confidence, there is every reason to believe
that treaty can and will he effected. Of
ihe value Of the treaty to Minnesota, and it's
importance TO Saint Paul, there can be bat
ona sensible opinion. Thousanis upon
thousands, in aud out Of Minnesota, are
snxiousIy and impatiently waiting for this
treaty aud for the opening OF the magnif-
cent country, which is spread out west Of US,
like q beautiful map--a country full OF
game, and heavy timber, aud delightful prai-
ries and rich bottom lands--its resources Of
natural wealth, not only not exhausted, but,
q yet, scarcely seen.
We now inhabit but the margin Of Min
nesota-a portion Of il, which might b.
pared of, and would hardly seem to dmin-
ish the size Of the Territory. Our popala-
ton 10 pressing hard upon the Indian pos.
, sessions. Saint Paul, increasing in build
ings, in business and in population, with
magic rapidly, looks earnestly across the
river for the unceded lands. The wigwam
10 in sight Of our Office, from which, the
growing importance of our town and terri
tory, already demands the issue Of daily
paper. The wild Sioux is daily in our
streets, beholding our progress with amaze
ment. The civilization of those bands, even
nearest to Us, by any present agencies and
during the living generation, is utterly hope
less; and the welfare Of the Indians requires
their speedy removal, from a neighborhood
which makes them daily more dependent,
and in which they learn the vices but attain
10 none Of the virtues Of civilized life.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03

q Strange 70 say, that while the central and
northern portion Of the State IL sui3eying BY ex-
cessive rains. southern Illinois enjoys very Ia
yOrabIe season. There viii be fcorn in Egypt
-lSpring6eld Journal, -
PENALrr roK SLAVE WHrPPINe.-Mr.
Simson Souiher. wealthy citizen Of Hanover
county, has been convicted Of beafing one Of his
slaves TO death, and sentenced to the peuitcntary
for Eve years. g }aa@i"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03

Another stck0gist has arrived in town, and
gives exhibition every night He is mp to all
sorts Of ca,e tricks can make man think be
Ant man, but sslone. iorn woman" and as
such marry hiulto another man; can explain the
Salem wiichcrait and Rochester knockings; can
break person from chewing tobacco. (wonder
il he couldn't destroy the appetite for whiskey
too); can tell why the moon was made Of green
cheese, and how the man got into IL; and can
perform various other wonders, never before
heard Of or thought Of, and which fills the mind
Of the beholder with awe md assonshment--oyer
The lsfl.ssr-s.@r,ssss4.,.s-
The Ncw-York and Erie Railroad Company
are issuing excursion tickets at 80, for which
the holder can pass overthe road from New York
10 Dunkirk. and return within ten days from their
date. This is u rate Of travel less than cent
mile. Persons purchasing them will thus have
abundant time to visit Niagara Falls and The prin-
cipal cities Of the Lakes. y a eva
The Excelsior left Traverse de Sioux about II
O'Clock in the forenoon Of Monday, and reached
ST. Paul about 10 O'Clock in the evening Of the
same day. She departed Immediately for Sain,
Louis. narJ cl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03

THE CHoLERA.--rrequent reports are brought
"a, us from the country Of the prevalence Of the
cholera in Galepa. Here are facts. During
the last few weess there have been some six or
eight cases Of what resembled cholera, occur
ring altogether among strangers brought here
from abroad. The city was never more healthy
than at the present time. -Four doctors on one
street corner, with nothing to do, may be seen
any day.-tGalena jeff, 2qth nit
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
s. B. Exclusion, Minnesota river, !
Sunday, June 29. 1851.

E5- We give place to the following letter,
received from up the Minnesota river. by m In
dian runner, but perhaps too late to be useful:
Editor Of the Pioneer: t..'....
Please notify the DePuty Collector Of the Port
Of 81. Paul, that large high-pressure steamboat
is on her way down the Minnesota river, which
probably came through from Hudson's Bay, BY
the way Of fhe Red River Of. the North, taking
advantage Of the present high stage Of water;
and that. a. the boat may pass Saint Paul 10 the
night il may be due to the revenue inter-
ests Of the Government. that the Deputy Coliec-
tor Of your pofs have notice efths fact Of her ap-
prosch. s. - e 81.
Traverse de Sioux, june %, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03

n IST OF LETTERS remaining in H.
La Post Office at ST. Paul, for tie Quslter end.
ing Juna 20. 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03

given by Judge Lambert to a soldier, for reasons
which we gave to the public, few weeks ago,
in an article on that subject: ,ijess... lHs.ass9
BLooMERIsM IN THE ARMr.-It is day
Of boomerism In every thing Not only The wo-
but the law is blooming in various ways, and last
Of ali, Minnesota Territory has given rs a speci-
men Of blooperism ia the army. Il seems that
a soldier at Fort Smelling recently made applica-
ticn for his discharge, the ground that be could
not find suitable quarters at the Fort for his wife
The Judge TO whom the application was made,
granted the discharge, and held that If The gov
csnment enlists husband, il must provide proper
accommodations for the wife, and also that every
enlisted soldier may have d wife provided for II
10 not stated whether the wife Of the soldier, who
made the application, wore the Bloomer costume,
OF whether she was supposed to wear Il from the
fact of her hasband's application The latter
supposiiion il the most probable, and stretching
the supposi;icn. Il may be presumed that the
Judge who made the above decision, was also
somewhat under the Influences of the female
Bloomer costume, or in other words, had great
respect for female pantaloons. Bloomerism 10
certainly advancing, and we think corps, Of
Bloomers in the u. 8. army would be 4 good idea
The Judge 10 Minnesota Territory has started il,
and the government Of the U. 8. had better order
at once set Of Boomer uniforms, for the wives
Of soldier husbands. "i ss 9ts7
Although Secretary Smith has lived in Minns-
sofa about two years, il is psrfec.y notorious that
he has not YET. and probably never win become
. settler. !.
The Galena Daily Advertiser has been enlarged
and Is considerably improved. Its advertisements
had increased to such an extent tina, this enlarge
~ent was absolutely imperative 81 rs 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25


OF the Customs.
TsrAsu.r DEr.srxrsr,
sspeunber IL, 1881.
is dssed sipedisn security public
nom ispositons and modify the circular No
in ssa'S !, aas uass aa ~ 'ls nun 5a S
ron manufacture Of the United States. likewise OF
ported tbs United States port within
same, VIA tbs Isthmus Of pansms
eoniony herewith enjned upon psies
as before as % as po
o. the United sAiss situated either The Atlantic Pacific
carried either the shus Of rehashpec The Ihus
Panama Juan DE- Nicarasus route,
he either dAwback warehouse goods under bond
Cd BY he route. before indicated and become snutsd
leges Of The drawback and wzrehousng acts
ssee~ Parties wishing ship goods for usn.poaon BY The
port shipmen give al least notice in
writing III. collector o. said port
The win direct an inspector Of The eS.'os
and supsrnend ne boxing packing casing the
attached thereto by said csr bales cases.
PAID BY goods. The inspector viii make due
return the collector describing the goods the placed
Tnrd duplicate Invoices, describing The bales
boxes packages duly cshed by te inspector be
Of ths t section Of statistical February
% shipper another retained
the collector third deposited Office
pors states which goods may destined
Fourth Upon arrival Of the goods designated port Of the
aforesaid collector
port such
then sy proper ocs q the 10
in certified invoics required BY these insuuc,ions.
goods .rs with those ia he certified for
permit he delivery Of III, The p.rs. sard
The but sausned this point he will the
pirate duties.
octl- Secretary of the Treasury.