davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

GRATED APPLE TREES.
DY application to II. b. Gibson or ]. E. Fullerton of
~ Saint Paul, Of choice thrifty Apple Trees,
or years old will be forwarded csrly spring 81
BARGAINS TO BE HAD-In corn, oats, In
lD dian meal and Eat beef in ths north end Of the SS
20 Iron Store" WM D. BROWN.
Dec. 4th, 1851. S3-n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
HOCSEKEEPlN HARDW4R E.LOOk-
ING CLASSES, LAMPS, FANCY
GOODS. Ar..
SLEIGH REELS..

Double boay sIrSps,
Single do do
d, Loose bells, all siIer.
10 sell low for Cssh Only,
oods in the Eastern markets
,~Inents to purchasers thai
!. MeCLOCD, Jr., n co.
24-sm.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
w. III. SrILLMAN K Co.,


No J. Roberts Street, have on hand,
- hbls. Genton Apples.
Is DO Dry do
do Buckwhcat Flour,
% do Onions,
lGGG Heads prime winter Cabbsgc.
boxes Lemons,
Aud eyery thing found in the Grocery line; which will
bc sold for cash as low house in Saint Pau Call
and sec. w. III. STIILMAN & co.
q A BBLS MESS BEEF; Also any quantit, Of
OZH iTesb Corn-mea!; also indian corn for sale very
rhsn Tor ASH the inper n"iinp bridge in Saint
Paul, 10y (35t3 J. w. bAbCOCk.
TAKE NOTICE.
vuHHE EASTERN MAIL will be closed on
Il Sunda, night.
SAT- J. W. BASS, Pm.
TO ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
II. persons wishing to subscribe former
n subscriptions to the different Periodicals or News
paper. publshei in New York or Philadelphia, would do
we'll to send in their names accompanied with the
e. Immediately, in order to be in Cor The VOL
umc, commencing in January. Subscription books
now open o. tie store Of
ELFELT e. BRO'S
The proprietors Of Graham, Gedsy, Sartain, Harper
To Offer great attractions for the year 81. Send in
your names, sngly or in clubs. 3it4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
SLEIGH BELLS,

MaFSngale atraps, SO bells,
do DO Is do,
Neck 90 rough and polishc
~ As we are determined
our facilities for obtaining &
Will enalIs us TO offer iadpt
csanol be found elsewhere.
I
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
HOUSE TRIMMINGS.

llanes, pad trees, etc,
Keller buc xlcs, harness do,
Brass, pad hooks and terre,s
land 10 do do
Bras. and silS'd mart rings,
land rein am. breast snaps,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
sr. PAUL DRUG srORE.

y4NfE suisse ribcrs would their rEn sro1s
friends and the public generally gently the
mentan Of n sunbeam,) tina, they have hand ths
largest and best selected stock Of everything connected
with their business offered Market and thsy
hope nv tricr attention TO their busness and rigid adj
hereace TO the motto, Sma profits ard ready pay" 20
nerf continuance Of that patronage, which has essn
already literally bestowed Their atoek esassss In
part of the following enumerated articles:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

.'-l my thought respecting II. IN which
tie is no delusion is for every one to ahnn-
ar ny possible faith in a.r. H,lps abilities
g. preduee natural colors in daguerreo,y pes
81 0hich the whole history has been an I'm ..
.Gii sated deiusion.
D,scovERY Of GoLD MINEs.-From par
tiss Nho have jusi returned from tour Of
crYloration, we learn that gold has been
ioun! near Sadeiie mountain, which is plain
iy IN from almost any paint near the
no al the Columbia river, it being abou,
les southeast of Astoria. These gen
Hesel report ti. quartz rock TO be album
'14' ~ that region, as well as the black
sand and other Indications Of gold. Sever
al ins specimens were found and brought
To- Astoria by MIR. Peace the sheriff Of Clat-
sop cOunty, and other gentlemen. We learn
@ 50. that gold has been found north Of Pu.
gsi'z Sound. on the Coast Range, in several
places, and that parties are now fitting out
f1T ming opeI atoms N that region. --rOr-
rc0a al.
lie Memphis aud Arkansas papers all
vertlee fof proposals Cor Ieveeing the west
ban Of the Missisi ippi river, from the
Missouri line down he borders of two or
hTcs counties in irkansas. The act Of
obgrrss AZ refer, nee to swamp lands.
to tie State nf Arkan sas, about ten
il'ians Of acres Of great fertility, and oc.
ilyng the best CO ton climate Of the State,
b, svhsah are nov subject to occasional
GLOW, and con- equently u,ncultivated.-
Tractors are TO receive tn cir pay in lands
Si4s redeemed, at City and seventy five cts.
- ere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
NEWS BY The LATE FOREIGN ARRIVALS.

Abbott Lawrence came passenger in the Nj
agara on the 2sth ult. The appointment of G
p. r. James as British Consul at Norfolk, Va,
is officially announced in England.
Intelligence has been received from the
squadron commanded by Sir +. Belcher,
Searching for Sir John Franklin.) and led by
him up the Wellington Channel, to the effect
that. from what they have discovered floating
down the Channel-the remains of whales
bears, and other animal substances-the party
have been led to the conclusion that not only
is there food for mankind in that direction, but
that the floating portions of whales and bears
form the relics of what have been actually con.
sumed by human beings.
The French people are in ecstacies with
Napoleon. They worship him as Gods vice
gerent All indications point to the speedy
declaration of the Empire. The French jour
nails in their childish enthusiasm, imagine thai
the popularity of the Bonaparte family has ex
tended to America, and that Jerome Bonaparte
graduate of West Point is on the high road
to the Presidency. Poor fools!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
OBITUARY.

Died at St. Adams, Vt, October Is, after a
long and severe sickness FIDELA b. GADcoMB,
the wife of LAWRENCE BRAINERD, aged So
The subject of this record was member of
the First Congregational Church in St Adams.
She publicly protested her faith in the Saviour
April I4th, 1916. Her religious experience
was marked from the first with decsiveness
peculiarly satisfactory to the members of the
Church, and her profession was adorned with
Il fervency remarkably uniform, and deport-
ment uniformly exemplary.
The deceased was married January 4th,
1919. Position and afluence only made her
rare culture and picty the more available for
usefulness. Active, sympathizing, and self
sacrificing, she showed her faith by her works
And long will she be remembered by the many
who have enjoyed her presence and assistance
in times OF sickness, or affection or want. She
was especially interested in that class Of her
fellow.beings whom Slavery has made " of no
reputation" And many have enjoyed her
benefcence without knowing 10 whom they
were indebted
Of the wife and the mother, the sacredness
Of those relations forbids more to be said, than
that all which was extraordinary in her deyO-
tedness and efficiency cannot but make the be-
resyement of the husband and the children
the more severe. Numerous, too, are the other
relatives aud acquaintance to whom she was
endeared, and in whose affections
She hath left a void that naught
But mournfnl thoughts can fiji"
And she herself was not unacquainted with
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
THE OxYG LAMP.

THE Subscribers would respectfully Inform the public
that they he sole manufacturers for the original
Oxygen Lard or OIL Lamp, as patented by kinnesr Feb.
4h 1851 This lamp has been be the pub c three
yexr during which time there have been hundred
Thousand sold and has received three first premiums
two diplomas
The subscribers have hand at their shop Circle
Vile Ohio fifteen thousand Of there lamps which are ready
all orders that may be received In prices fer CREST
Inducements TO Dry Goods ard merchants Iin
men, Pedlars, &c.
We caution the public against all limitations Of this
intend prosecuting all infringements Of either
facturer, vender, or user
Persons who will make the selling Of this lamp their Fo
business may realize handsome prs the VI cur
agents testify,
Rights for twenty six different States for sale.
RICHARDSON BKOTHhRLIN
Nov. 4 6n Circevlle, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Late mining accounts from California are
favorable. A great sale of property at San
Francisco has taken place, at prices higher by
fifty per cent. than was anticipated. Excite,
ment about the Presidency was running quite
high Under the Fugitive Law of the State
arrests of colored people continue to be made
Whether the claimants bear them off or retain
them in the State, the papers do not say.
Markets at San Francisco, firm. American
flour, $50 corn meal, SO per cwt. butter, sc
cts. per ID; mess pork, SAL ham, "a cents
lard, in kegs, lS cents; corn cts. per ID.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

adapted to the youthful mind, as also school
and miscellaneous books. We learn by their
catalogue that their store is to be the deposi-
tory for the publications of the Methodist Book
Concern, Presbyterian Board, Am. Tract So
ciety Am s s Union, Bible Society, and Car
ter & Brothers religious book publishing house.
This is the only establishment of the kind in
the District, the want of which has long been
felt by the religious portion of our community
and vicinity, and we are pleased to learn is re-
ceying, as it deserves, the liberal patronage of
our citizens.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
HONEY-BEE FEED!

Information offered for dollar that be ,oorh
MY dollars, fU,os told
NY person who viii send their address aud dollar
n ~ An envelope post paid, to jordan formerly Of Tor
nsrs, Vermont bat Of Nswbury Vermont, ,bs have
seat Lin by malt post pxid Ia consideration therefor
Circular informing bimist. How 10 prepare four Ad,
Of feed for bees costing from two aud halt to five and
half per poad from which good honey produced
"a 6iviug Snfyrns how TO the feed successfully
with any ordinary kind Of boz hive saving the expense Of
buy ing patent hive expressly for the purpose. 3D. Div
Ing how 70 prevent fighting aud robbng from
hsighboring swsrms, while In the process of feeding.
Knowing that mnttades anxious 10 Obtain the above
nsn-d and that it Ia tb INT
for the dollar asked apology needed for this notice
Augb r JORDAN, Newbury, W
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
THE WHITE SLAVE: OR, MEMOIRS or A
FUGITIVE.
'ighM thousand, Just published bp

JHot PttVtfoTtsU
TAPPAN Il WHITNORE, Bos on.
picture Of slavery In its moral social and potioa
IA bearing upon tbs NoItn we'll ~ the South 10 fur
nisbes hin si fac which overlooked Ia Uncle M
Cabin The high reputa Ion the xnhor has an
other deparme Of literature, will not suffer by his present
production which deserves aud will have wide circulation
National Era.
The friends OF Freedom render better service
the e.nas than t. cirsuste this book IL 10 beautifully
pint Ell and rated and costs ouy dollar Common,
psahM
straightforward narrative Of varied, thrilling, and
startling adventures leds you through every phase Of tie
sbomnabls system Of Anne ricsn Fanny, with your ndg
nation fired aud your blood boiling with excitement - True
Ws,syan
This the autobiography OF Virginisn whose blood
not altogether pure from African descent though with cut
the external indications Of any such dm The
rativs inspires = deep int.rest.-k. Ere Post
It's a work which will tell the soul Of the reader
Oct. d. Vermont Courier
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
THE IRVING HOUSE, NfW YORK..

This House has changed hands The dsssrs Hovards
have parted With all Of their interest in the Hotel TO
Messrs DOOlitts Burroughs - n. Doohtte Of rinen-
NATL and William ii Burroughs Of Philade phia We I'M
derstsnd Mr. Dootle furnishes the larger part Il the
capital aud that the House 20 be- principally uudsr the
administration Of MIR Burroughs who be the active
partner and has been we'll knOvn and very popular land
lord in Philadelphia Oct L 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, October 20, - M.-The cotton
market to-day opens active, and the sales will
probably reach 10000 or 10000 bales
Observation-Disclosures flour ip Ear request
at steady rates-market well supp Wheat
unchanged, and in good demand a firm,
and, owing to the poor supply, holders are ask
ing small advance.
Tallow market poorly supplied and prices
firm at ASS. a 46S
Sale Of so tons American lard, to arrive at
Cos Sd a 63S ed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
No. 800.

vast continent, congregate here. As the
Of on here all legislation upon the great indus,
49,, interests of the country is carried on, 1t
tna A. most in need of practical Illustrations of
si'Ho oond;tion of those interests. Nowhere in
90! 90 country could an Exhibition be more likely
tne oU to the permanent and wide
% IL aI renutation Of works of superior merit,
sp' 90 render greater service to the cause OF
American labor"
W. hone our readers generally will do what
.bsv can to promote an enterprise which has
- MANY claims to public favor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
For tho National Era.
TO MY PERSONAL FRIENDS.
YR1TTEN IN THE SUMMER TWILIGHT
BY ANN PRESTON.

Friends of mine beloved aud cherished
Ye have been with me to-day,
And the golden light of memory
Softly on your faces lay.
In my spirits still recesses,
Humid yet with morning dew,
Cool retreats from noontide labors,
Quia hooks are kept for yoH.
Tokens of the love We gave me
Seeds ye scattered by the way
Words and deeds ye have forgotten,
Bud and blossom there for aye.
And they cheer me, o beloved ones,
Mid the labor, and the strife,
And the sorrow, and the beauty,
And the mystery of life.
Life that seemed the Sphinx's riddle,
Strange and solemn unto me,
And of all that's yet been opened
LoUe has been the mystic key
OF the hopes that tinged the morning
Some have set to rise no more
OF the friends who sailed beside Us,
Some have reached the other shore
But the Living Soul of Beauty,
Permeating breeze and tree,
Stars and waters, sound and silence,
Faiyey grOwS to yOH amt me-.
And there is one bond celestial,
Keeping love forever bright
Beautiful from everlasting
PHrc deUottOR to the Right.
Shall not this o friends go with US,
In our march adown the years,
As talismanic Presence,
A Shechinah mid our tears?
Fare We well the sunset fadeth;
Field and forest fade from view
Darkness cometh while bless you,
But "ths morning cOmeth - too.
Vest Grove, Pa, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

I HE MADISON HOUSE, located on Main street be-
] tween Front aud Columbia, CINCINNi IT. has been
much enlarged duf the past aud Ia op-n
entertain It's former pstrots and portion Of the travelling
public
Merchants traders sud others visiting he city will Gn
the Madison House well accommodations good AMI
prices moderate J. w. GARRISON Il co,
Nov Ann
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

COUNTRY merchants, IN mskiDs their purchases,
~ should not neglect thefe desirable and sseabe articles
Their Manufacture has been mueh improved recently aud
they are made very durable Particular attention IL
quested to the
wOOLLI GLOVES AND MlTrENS
They ind peDsable la cod aud vet weather LAdis
will Tina these Gloves useful 10 any work that will soil tA6
bsnls ut the time thst they will the worst salt
rhsum ebspped hands immediately. They made all
enKths to pro the and wrists For sale by Bowen
MsNsmss, New York Noroross rosne, boston; John
Thornley, PHILADELPHIA; E. M. tundersJn& Co Baltimore
G,ll brother, ~ Louis Bart hckeos, Cincinnati and
by all Rubber dealers In the Union.
For sale at retail bv country merchsuts throughout tho
United States and Canada pit S-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

The reaction on the Continent of Europe,
which seems for time to have Frustrated the
cause of Republicanism, has greatly stimulated
emigration to this country. The New York
Herald complies from the record of the Com
mlssloners of Emigration the following table Of
the number of emigrants arrived at New York
from the beginning of the present year:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

/ r. WARMER Co, All Broadway, New York, beg
10 invite attention 10 their Of Rosswood Plano
Fortss Just manufactured from the aud greatly I'm
proved Scales Thess instruments embrace points Of
sxcencs entirely original and not 10 be found In any 9TH
made In the United tessnch for example sundry
material improvement. In the Scales the Gobusr
Tabular Bars 10 So They Of the very bsst u
iastrs aud by the abisst workman to be found In the
20 Warerooms All broadway, Nsw YorE.-N
l2-2m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
PHILOSOPHICAL AND On sMICAL APPARA.
TUN

MANUFACTURED by q. n. WARRING, for 81,
IVl year, Professor Of msry and Naturs Philosophy
At ColIeg. I'M Poughksepsie He viii be happy open
spondsDce with those wishing TO purchase such ar
sss meals who have laboratories TO
Apparatus securely packed and sent TO any part Of tn,
United States at rates lower than the catalogue prices
any house In New York Terms cash
Paushks.psis. N. Y, Jan ~ 1852. gsb.S
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
IMPORTANT TO HOusEKEEpERs.

/ 1UhkEE'S bAkING POWDER, adapted for families
hotels, boarding houses eating saloons, ships, &e
This cheaper and economical aud convenient srt
Gle for all kinds Of baking than soda tartar
other preparation In existence And 10 " infinitely
perior the old system Of bkng that cook honss
keeper In creation will he without after giving fair
trial The very iigheat mt tender and paistsbe bis
out, bresd cakes pastry, &c. r. made In half the
usual time whether the -four be II the best quality
with this article
sold by the principal 6rocers and Druggists
Principal ON and Mandatory at 1888 Water street,
New York GtO 4 rHOS. PARKER
Oct 81 Wholesale tgen for thu Dist II COLUMBIA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
TO MAKE MONEY.

Nov IL the tias several have written that they are
coming money with my discovery or course those Who
begin hrs will msks The most Sec my advertisement In
another part VI tAs Era. loot IA n. Holt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

q GORGE W, METZ 4 SONS, az Market street. Phil
" stslrhiA, eoItiLus 10 make and have had .
large assortment VI smiths Foundry Baser and Dent
lists Bellows They also manufacture Brushes Of every
dssorip tioa, Of . good quality. Oct Ia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
FREE DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA
CONGRESSIONAL.

We have not been able to get hold of the
Congressional Free Soil vote in other districts !;
but it will be seen that in these seven districts
and in the two counties named, it amounts to
1852, when the whole Free Soil vote for Canal
Commissioner amounted to but $500.
II is greatly to be regretted that the friends
of Freedom in Pennsylvania have no general
organization.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

INDIANA ELEcTIoN-OFFIcIAL.- Indidnapo-
LIS, Oct 2s.-The full official returns of the re-
cent election for Governor have been received,
showing the majority for Wright the Demo-
cratic candidate, to be 20,03l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

grief-having buried six of her twelve chill
dren. But it is believed that her Affections
have wrought out for her "a far more exceed
ing and eternal weight Of glory"-Com.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

JUST PUBLISHED, the best and most f,uftfui Portrait
Of trseloms honored Leader bogrsph-d superior
style from recent bAguerr otype, by eminent artiss.
Price % onts The usual dscoant 90 the trade Boston
Published at the Common wealth" Once See Il at you
ortsr the Commonwealth Edfos
" Every Free Demoo rat and every alirer Ct the man
shjuld possess 4 copy. Oct H-2m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
TO DRuGGISTS.

The attention Of Druggists is directed t. the advertise
msnt OF ID b. Mccullough Ne~ YOrL in another part Of
this paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
SAMUEL AARON,

Norristnwn Psnnsy vanii has just enlarged the
" commodations Of his school among the most
simple snd convenient In the country furnishing seats for
sbont 49, AID private study and bedrooms tor 90,
mottly two In Winter term Of six months
msDse Isl October next Sept 9-Gt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

~ 664 % 69R

In former years, the Irish emigration was by
tar the largest; but, according to the table, a
great change has taken place during the last
six months, for which the figures stand as fol-
lows
From April to September %.
Irish emigrants to this port 1886
German emigrants S4,066
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
JOHN OLlvER, ENTkR

NO, % FTlsM NTeF, up NdHSJ DVstV"
I %. SOLiCIrS Jobs In Carpenters Work, such
pairing dwelling housss stores Ao aud putting up
and altering any kind Of fixtures He WILL by prompt at
tebn to all orders sndssvor to give entire sAtisss'on 70
his patrons June 3-6A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
IMPORTANT To DhUGGI>Ts.
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.

ERoM - 70 $40 day may be made by any individual
10 city country, with the knowledge highly
fnl discovery In universal demand which will send by
turn mail on enclosing 70 me hostage pi directed TO
HOLT Post ufice Box No $50, Rochester New York.
This IL fra rate opportunity for students clerks in
vads or young young lady out Of business
is immediately lucrative la any part Of the United
States. Oct. IL.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

We are sorry the Chronicle should have spoil
cd ITS praise of our Presidential candidate, by
publishing in the same number an article ma
h'ng reflections on Kossuth, the very latchet Of
WHOSE shoes Mr.. Hale, with all the latter'r
srea'hess and goodness, and because of these
, %ouid feel himself honored in STOPPING to un.
No1 exactly. We don't think that any man
:" 'nis world IS so exalted that any other man
even the most humble would be honored by
untying his shoes.