davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
INSURANCE.
LOOK AT THIS.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF NEW YORK.
NEW ENGTAJn mn ANJcEy

Capital 100000, besides a Surplus.
prepared to issue policies all kinds and Glasses
OF property at a, reasonable as other 9spons-
BILE offices.
ALSO-WIll insure st-cldss Farm Property and
NY dwellings,, lor any number of Years less Than
THIRTY, at rates very much lower than are charged
by the best Mutual Offices and without any liability tb
asse smentsi and the public may assured that all
losses which this conf any may sustain, will be beraly
adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS
Peter o. Bacon, Charles White,
Charles Washburn, VIM. 5. Barton,
Henry Washburn, Healy Baker,
Charles Thurber, Charles Holland
Slhert nrlis, Warren Laztll,
E6en. b. Blgelow Henry tionlding
CADY IIOLLISTER, President,
CHARLES WASHBURN Assistant Secretary
CHARLES HOLLAND, General Agent,
Office No, 263 Main St, Isl door South of United
States Hotel, Worcester. Mass. deco eod3m,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
G. Newton, N. D., & F. H. Kelley, NJ. D.,

II u OU-PtI tItIsTIP TT DUslness, VIII,
II from this date, prosecute the practice of
Medicine and Surgery,
Under the nrm o. NEWTON d KELLEY. The increas
rendered it imperative for him to engage partner in
busness and he has accordingly associated with him
sell one eIninently qualified disseminate the princj
pies of the liberal school of medicine
1t is due to DR. Kelley TO saw that he has eniovaa
tne most ample facilities for thoroughly acquaintine
himself win both the Old and the New System Of prac
superiority OF the other To him more espec,av u,in
De omnltted the department of Surgery, as his on
pcrunlies to quality himself for his branch have been
in n,i,t ana MS experience aud skill an opera.
tor, ehtitle nm TO more than ordinary favor
~ Iunors tiydrocele, Fistule liernis Diseases Of
tht rye and Ear, &e.. will be scientifically and sic
Cesstully treated. ~ SUI
Noseoi,1he ~ 1901. el9-dwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21

10 50
TINRAINs leave Worcester fer F,chburg, in connet
L tio with the Worcester and Nashua trains every
day Ieept Sundays, at
$50 sad Al A. NJ, ard at l0P.M
RETURNINS-Leave Fitrhbarg at
500 A. NJ, l2.45 and 5.45 p. M
The shortest and most direct Railroad route between
Worcester, Mass ard Burlington, VT, is by the way
of Fchburg Bellows Falls and Rutland. This route il
twenty-t~i miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter route is by the way of Fitchbure
Bel ows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction. and
Montpeie-. This route is 20 miles shorter than any
other except the mentioned above and il is 90 miles
thsn any nher route to all stations on the Yer
mont Central and Passnh psc River Railroads.
Passengers going by either OF these routes by the moi
ming train stop at Fitchburg hour dine at Bellows
Falls, and arrive at Burlington early by any other
route
Passengers the II O'Clock train from Worcester ston
al Fchburg three hours, when they can proceed to
Rutland or Mortified same day, and to Burlington thu
next morning.
RETuREINo-The early train from Ftchburg arrives
in Worcester in connect with the trains for
Boston, Providence, Norwich, and New York via
Springfield
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchburg In
the so train dine there and arrive in Worcester
at two o'clock Those who arrive in the SO train an
take tea al Fitchbug and arrive in Worcester in
son for the N York train, via Norwich
dpl7-du IVER s. PHILLIPS. President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
STRENGTMENING PLASTER.

For further information regarding these valuable Med
eines Pamphlet to be had of the agents. testimony
from the highest quarters will be found among which are
letters from
HOY. MARSHALL ?. WILDER, Boston, Mass.
Hon. JAMES {. CHURCHILL, Portland Me-
ENOCH PATTERSON, ESQ. Boston, Mass.
Cart. CHAS. Ii. COLE, Rindge, N. H.. late OF New
Bedford, Mass.
EPHRAIM MURDOCH. JR, Esq, winchendon, Mao.
IRA RUSSELL, NJ d., Winchendon Mass
N. KINGSBURY NJ. D., Temple. NJ H.
z. DARWIN ABELL, NJ. d., Rndge N II.
GEO JEWETT, NJ. D., Templeton, Mass.
Rev. A. w. BURNHAM, Rindge, NJ Ii.
REV. RUFUS T1LTON, Peterboro. N. Il.
CALEB s. CARTER, ESQ. Portland Me.
GEO W. MCCLELLAN, ESQ, Deputy Collector, Custom
House. Boston, Mass.
WILLIAM NICHOLS, ESQ., Townsend, Mass
For CaIa Dn1csI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
Providence and Worcester Railroad.

Iff& FL - -: - r-ssssss7Eszz==srl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13
M[EDICAI1'
MAGICAL. pATN rymD a 1,,r,

kALLEY-b MAulUAL PAlN EXTRACTOR.
s &c e; e 4
On $
ssss s'''s,
s IL:
an III sls
them nossnsas evss
iii
ecp4ist with medicine that 70 taken
h .r Sa .s .hs &;
s nj y from the housanda in our possession
4ss ..ns
ii, lebP Williams , Hamilton City
susd w i1a,S mus
Time %s sHs 1 h %
red dollars but grc worse Meanwhile
as %.ss 5 .na s
si mould s' &s s ;;;
Cincinnati 4.h month. ls47.
ERYsIPELAs.
Eyslpea the PAIN EXTRACTOR Other
ssS MY make the disease disappear little
and s
effects thorough cure cause ns a'A'a'' 'h'
,as
h snys most sa @ with
with large Jumps the of sR prorung and bo
ssssss' day. s ss
burning did not cool IT, n''1 wal
t misery nsed for DEATH and
TRY DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR.
a Ss SSI spp ans to h
ssss' ~ ssS"Ya e sa
liz a f e
issa RERzl ifss se,Y
SALT RHRUM
This csrfs that DALLEYS PAIN been used
ss, ss a ass md for 81,
] a aided Ps's ,ssz for i
asss as nc il a,.s I'll
cosTIyENEssi OR, CONSTIPATION OF THE BowELs
us1 1 FAN @ is hs ,as % and
''s ssss
ss e. @
sh GSSe and ,a eopess resulted H.
so,. .s whea ss5 dfg sss.ys
Tic efficacy the EXTRACTOR in th dsease ia
spG ." I @ , -md do bo he.te to that DIN.
MI D Shs ss s' %
= Rae FOR remedy o Nipples
saa. a q srs with that m' F
Albany april '''s' FEVER SORES. MARY MOORE.
hereby certify that have been afflicted with
sf 9A psrBan s'as s asaS s
sssa St ss q IT
when 10 ges. surprise before had Of th
Sa!ye limb entirely healed, left about
aRAIlOfK IA VJE
Henrietta, Monroe county, N. Y, May 6,1s4s.
CUTS, WOUNDS AND SORES.
The effects of PAIN EXTRACTOR truly wonderful 40
does all pains and and heal tie injury
parsllalod. " 49,
BIT. I.ours, NO., July q, 1s4e.
oo in bad aud dangerous The whole bit
the top OF foot below the inRp The
Iname and continued 70 do until nansd used
purpose. / then commenced the
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
and hiss entirely left - " N
confidently recommend DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN Ex
TRAITOR as being superior thing have
moving pain OF Inflammation. -
an Ship Carpenter by trade shall be willing
virtues OF me S1ye Mt ell times whes reside
Avenue al No ISL vhersl can give information desired
Yours truly, JEFFERSON n, BIsHOP.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13
EoHN BULLS FLUID EXTRACT OF sAp

EOHN BULLS FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR-
e H. sD remedy s carried
eq s' ne ' slhsa!aisa
liz tunes ~ and
ny similar rep a, a M Dc il America
lthaa been fac. that
ostn II impure s he blSod III A ass s s
as i6HS Bulls s' FUN Gs4c s n nj
S9y n a ns a p1s ]
he being h
Blsaapa, virtue. CT several other valuable
medical together forming the bss. compound producing he
''ss' curative agent s e pn TEsrMosr
Oh state Journal counus Ohio thus speaks Bu
seto sa.saparia city ~hes he
o b9 @ ONLY w ns s I Upon
has equal Til. bold
Bear with rsadOr little longer sar
Ap''naia 'ao WONDER OF THE WORLD
s ysq ess pssa
Mn yos hays been severely
my LIVER day. especially the saI
s,'s rs sS o. M no ssass
take pleasure Recommending -FOUR sarspars
vsry rsa 1ssfii s'''' JHowEN, ND
RHEUMATIsM.
@fS n I x n.I
they wiz al n'iols rsalsdy: ' ''' 'A'"n
"a M sa s .a
e. ;ss
noash
unontovn. Union county, KY May 10, 1sss.
=, FROM DR.. wli. r. PRENTss.
suaa regard to your sarsspar will
s sRs s'aaPf tn. &C.
s' @
fss w sa ' value
I.~spei ssEss.Dis,s '" t. fRESTlssAD
NOTICE TO FEMALES
shn "a coca 81 s s IT.
tatsa .hs asuad when aatars are
I'll y lie vasR sfs p sa
hf s ss % g
l ny s nsa s s
Ws4s ss Ssay
unappn among hem Jan now %Val aa as
s rs ea ss s.ss
IL re- ss
hs ss should this
y,u ~ "A! BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN.
s o s5 DO VIC s ss w @
ssis9Ss ~
.aa the sss true ss
I &c f1$ n y
he yellow aak ana saow on
tene1Ge to the bloom and freshness youth II gnera,
Of oil paints and lotions remedy
wSrd to The wi.s and hint enough for dos
OF ANY MEDICINE!
=. FRoH II.
MIR JONI BULL have hesitation saying that believe your
ssaPaa 70 be the best article manufactured for ths
sa. ,ss'
'N'sS' GoRE TEsiIoNY FROM DR. MooRE E., "o'H6'
can be made io1 b4t
Tnony like tho following ,eadsrs rpsrusu farther conpent
npon ho efficacy of Balls saraaparila'
THE LoUIsVlLLE MEDICAL GOLLESz 80 t1
Ib7Ts looked she i of ingredients competing Bus ,
Exsot Of SarsaI and have eayng tAtha,
which . is applicable. L.. r. saEOEiT III i;
Iouavils, Juno g. 1sss. -'' III IL
@ u sassp y 'f'' louisville Marine
:, LoursvTltr March a. 1910
have 1nmd tho prescription for the preparation OF rohn Bn
and believe the combination excellent ono and
we'll 70 alternative impression on the
used In pablc and in practice and think hs
Resident Physician at the Louisville Sirins m, * g,,,,,
IN asaieihe dly graphing with disease through tho Western
blooming health youthful yjee the eS and
Certificates teeng frons and ,
enedief hssoro tie public, '' E''J D'A "a -
Sold Wholesale and retail by John RrIrI
tbs city and country. - - $50 Nss"~ SSANN'
ssIsGH 1 n Sisaag sseps Agency
,,.- 81 Foarh Louisville, with rsisssncon.
~ ans PRINCIPAL Asents Stsaus Eulli
). WRIGHT co.. at their P1tent Medicine Warehouse,
}V ISL CHARITIES STREET.
PHOSPHATE OF LIME
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13

DRECIPITATED PHOSPHATE OF LIME
Warranted pure for sale by usa r. l. MASSEY.
CRUDE BRIMSTONE-1OO tons of first quail
~ ~ n store md for sals BY BAREJLth"n .'"--S' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13
3 = . 3 = 9 8 . .

aEsS V " I II T I 8 ! ssN
COUNTERFEITS BOUND!!
All other falsely named PAIN EXTRACTORS Counterfeis
DAEYs The worthless who sell them hope, that by stealing
they induce public
the virtues Of genuine Buy but our AUTHORIZED
AEents ~
Ey ATTEND TO THE PECULIAR MARKS UPON THE GEN
uINEi AND OBSERVE THAT THE NAME, All. BAILEY BE
WRITTEN WITH PEN, IN DIFFERENT CoLORED INK, ON
THE ENVELOPE OF EACH BOX AND THAT NO oTaER Sc
UPON " - 1900 -
General Depot for the United saea Addressed
VIII be promptly executed. H. DALEY d CO.,
AIS BROADWAY, New York,
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
ISL CHARITIES STREET, Nevyt)Tleans,
Where all Dealers in the States Of LOUISIANA ALABAMA MIS-
sSsIPPI KENTUCKY TENNESSEE the CITY Of ST Loue
in tie State Of MISSOURI, will be promptly Guppied
JOHN WRIGHT & CO.,
an7oSm General Agents for said Territory,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13

ma AlRIE DE La NOUYELLE-O ORLEANS. 10
M AS9 5s eoNsElL GENERAL LA VILE De La
mears uto,s ae PLACER en- fer on de, .rs, sn s
iaeSs Jackson, Lsts-e dArnes, Washington Clay
le'sh'I VIC, c. CLAIBORNE,
,e,,, frsaident du Cons. des Aldermen.
psHeJ FRANS. ALPUENTE,
President du Cons DIES Ass. Aldermen.
plssnel A. D. CRossMAN, ainIe
four cope eonerme: II. BIER ,Secrkt.re aust
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

SURVEYORS DEPARTMENT, CITY HAIL.
NEwoahEAss, June s. 1852.
FsSHE PUBLIC are informed that the Offices of
a she DEPUTY SURVEYORS are located folIows:
BLANCHARD Deputy Distre
aitce PetyTna street between Enyaie Apollo streets
j. a. lfEMECcuRT Deputy Surveyor Third Dis
Grsns stree between Royal Bourbon
jes II L. H. PILE, City SURVEYOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13

NREASURER'S OFFICE, New Orleans, Aug.
vs. s2@n accordance with III. provisions Of the .irt.
ecoh 81 me Act OF Consolidation that the
. Of unpaid 1srss for the Third District
Kennedy, Judge. " ' ' A'"iAa IA
Persons whose name, appended hereby appear and
answer the demand contained in said Ba
date hereof. w HI GARLNSD Ir.s.nr.r A'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

Sr. PAUL.-Like other towns on this and 9th
Ter rivers, the town lies upon its oars This re-
Zquiem in the activity Of town. is the most com
mon and certain event in its history. The low
ness Of the water is the only cause in the case o.
81. Paul. We have no cause for hesitancy in on
lenterprises-a weeks rain will wipe our doubt,
away, and all thing. here will show their usua
tokens of hope and prosperity. Homer doe
no, always not slesp'--as the Greek idiom ex
presses it.
MILITARY REsERvE.-By the Franklin o
Sunday. was received Telesraphic notice from
{ MIR. Sibley. Of the passage by the House, of tn
Fort Smelling Military Reserve Bill, as passed b.
{ the Senate.
APPROPRIATION FOR THE RApIps-Th
passage Of the River and Harbor Bill, says III
Burlington Ua.) Telegraph. which contains al
appropriation Of So 900 for the Improvement o
the Lower Rapids. is regarded as fixed fact.
CoMMUNIcArIoN.-Th narrative on tn
outside, by DR.. Foster. will well repay a careful
reading. These articles. which are taken from
= the manuscript Of The author. will well be worth
Of reprint in book at some future time, TO b.
called the History Of Minnesota.
THE MARTHA, No. 2-This good old boa
arrived on Tuesday, two days behind her time
She had good number OF passengers and larg
freight. Freight from Galena is SOC per 100 lbs
OATs.--Oats are wanted in ST. Paul. TIL
sprice is now 50 cents. Our farmers should e.
: out their oats AT once.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

Late advces from Havana, state that the Cubani
had been again thrown into great state Of excite
ment, by the reported discovery of conspiracy
everal arrests is said, have been made, and man,
sedtious documents seized.
Doubt and obscurity still hangs over the announce
ment that Captain Marcy and eighty Of his command
had been put to death by large party of the Canaan
kche Indians We have given the full particulars Of
the massacre which, il appears, were based upon the
story Of friendly Indian, who stated that he had so
This information from the Camanches, whom he saw
dressed in the clothes of Capt. Marcy's men. A
7 despatch from Little Rock, Arkansas, denies thai
There is any truth in the previous statement, while
accounts by the way of Texas, corresponding nearl,
lin date with the first announcement, bring the same
rumors from the same quarter With all these con-
Acting reports, the matter viii need pretty strong
confirmation from an authentic to Insure Gre
sdencc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

His spirit left his body on Friday evening, August
9th, at half past eight O'Clock. His funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon. discourse was deliv-
cred in the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Mr.. Neil
TO the largest assembly evsr convened upon similar
occasion in Minnesota. Men Of all parties, and
creeds, seemed willing to remember the maxim.
''Of the dead, speak only Of thsir virtues"
After The funeral services at ths church, in the
presence OF large assembly, the Masonic fraternity
of which he member, carried his remains to
their resting place in the nsw cemetery.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

ISGENIous MAcHIsE.--A paging machine in.
vented by J. & w McAdams Of Boston. is a mos,
ingenious contrivance, and by its means enables
blank book manufacturers TO furnish account booL
!pagcd throughout, without the tedious nrocess of
printing the hgrues by hand The machine contain.
IA set oi ignres, from to 144, working ON an cnd.
less cham moving on rollers At the top of the ca
ses containing the chain is Of mixing rollers one
|oi which applies ink TO the numbers every momcp,
iof the treadie 10y which the apparatus is reyolvcd
Iahd al Tue same time brings two hammers which
presses the pages against the types, and thus make
TWO impressions at one movement Of the trcadle
ne numbers are cast and rivited To small plates
forming the endless chain. second case aceomua.
mes the machine containing the numbers from IA
20 oUo, so that the books Of the most bulky des
'cliption can be PACED with equal facility. The cos,
o paging by hand used To he twelve and half cen,s
per hundred, but with the aid of this machine can
he done at one-fourth the expense, and Of course
much more neatly and accurately The machine
should be seen to be appreciated
OVER PRAYED HIMsELr-Durinp tho nrcx,.
ence Of the cholera in Virginia. in ls49 the
o the different plantations became dreadully alarmed
and thought they would certainly die with IL
Among others IN one Of the UPPER countries WAS 2
negro who, having heard his father say that the cbo
era would soon be along their way left his work one
|day and betook himself to the woods Here he wa,
found by ms overseer, after, fast asiecp RENO
taken to task for leaving his work, he excused him.
self on the ground that, not being prepared in mind
TO die, he had gone TO the woods to ssmed;tate >,
g But, SAID the Overseer, show was il that Won va,
10 sieep!" swell, don't zackly know renop.
ded the negro, "bu' spcck must have ovcrp,nycd
myself f''s'0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02
Terrible Steamboat collision on LAX.
Erie--.A large number Of lives lost.


The steamer Atlantic which left here at 9 oclocl
last night, came in collision with the propeller o.
densbu Oh, about six miles above Long Point. Tn
steamer IAN across the bow Of the propeller strkin
her forward OF the Wheel on her La bord.
The propeller engine had been reversed ten min
utes before the collision.
The steamer continued on her course till she ha,
run some three miles om the place of contact befon
her engines were stopped, which was caused by tn
water eXtnguishing her fires.
As soon As the damage Of the propeller was ascc.
tanned, and fixed, she started for the steamer an,
found he, sinking very fast. The lake was coverc,
for miles with floating fragments and persons clingn
to them for life.
Every cition to save the sufferers. was resore,
Ito, but have doubt great number wer
drowned.
The clerk of the Atlantic did not save his mi,
sheet, and therefore cannot tell how many were lost
We Judge there We're from five hundred to six hun
dred passengers on board, large portion of whom
were chi grants.
The Propeller picked up and took from the wrecl
some two hundred passengers. 1t is Impossible t
say how many arc lost.
The steamer Sultana took large number of person
saved, to Cleveland and Captain Petty, e the At
ianc, says he cannot tell who got ON the SnItana
he Suaaa passed the port Cunneaut at O'Clock
liz will take her five hops t. reach Cleveland an,
we VIII then be able to give the names Of thos,
!saved.
Captain Petty, Cle,k, and first Mate, known to b.
saved Seven Of the crew reported lost. The stew
ard not on board. His assistant, Conway, is lost.
The Express messenger saved. The GONNA
my lost all their goods and some $50 900 in specie
l.. w. Bedell, agent Of Lake Ontario route. il
known to be lost.
The surposition here, is that the report of tw,
hundred lost, Is exaggerated. One thing is certain
la large number Of persons lost.
The Agent here, says there were not more thar
tour or five hundred persons board when she lief
this port. y
The report here, is that the collision occurred in ;
dense fog. The ruth, however, is not known.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

! ToMAroEs.-Those who wish to hurry their to
mafoes ior market, may do so by proper shortenn!
n All must have observed that ninety nor con, =
the tomatoes grow about eighteen inches from tn
aground, and that ninety per cent Of the vne contain
ing only ten per cent Of the fruit, grows above hi
kpolnt, therefore cut it Off and remove II with the sa
tomatoes. The vines will not bleed, and the larg
tomatoes left, will increase in size, more than equl
TO the value of those removed besides getting then
to market while the price is sufficiently high TO cam
|pensate Tor their cnlture.-[ Working Farmer.
0o-A new department ha. been connected u i,
Dartmouth College, called ''The Chandler School o
Science and Art" in which to be taught arts ant
science best fitted TO make one active and SUGGEST,
in business life. This department is endowed with
"a Legacy Of $50 left By the late Abel Chand,e
|of Walpole, n. Ii. =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

MARRIAGE IN "HIGH LIF 1.-The Lynch
burg Va.) Elwess, in commenting upon '.mar
lriagc in high life, remarks:
High life indeed In what respect are they high
Ter In life than thousaa.s Of others whose mari arc
fare chronicled in the usual way, without any such
ridiculous flourish We, have but little doubt thai
if the pedgtees of these parties were traced back
generation or two it would be found that they have
mo better claim to this "hgh life" appendase thar
ANY other honest American citizen Their paTenage
was, doubtless, humble as the humblest; and IN
less there be something in their own life and charac
tier that is calculated to elevate them above the com
mon position of honest people, the above royal an
nouncenlent, Of an occurrence which seems not te
have arrested the in its course, is simply absurd
and exhibits disposition the part of the writer Of
It, to indulge in spirit Of todyism unworthy Of
freeman, or any other than debased panderer to the
vanity Of Kings and Princes.
PERHAPS II is their money that raises them in the
eyes Of the couty paragraphs, above the '.comnor
herd. Ii they are rich, the question is, how did
they become so Have they made it themselves
Tor are they luxuriating, and claiming .high IiGe'
distinction upon the hard earning Of their toilino
ancesiors-honest mechanics whose relationship they
now repudate, and attempt to conceal AWAY with
such nonsense.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

Low WATER IN THE ILLINOIS RIyTR.-Tb
water IN the Illinois is at an unprecedented low stag
ana As productive OF serious damage to the forwardn.
and shipping interests. Contracts for tho doIvor,
OF goods are unable to be performed and tons Of rood
are piled mp at Lasalle and Peru; destined far Ct
Louis and points along the Illinois river. We lear,
that the Ohio river rs at an equally low stage
Boats now are only enabled to reach Beards,ou,
on the Illinois river, from below. '"
During the last year, 1851, no less than ,hre. Inn,
dred and twenty steamboats, were con.,rrcted. =
Ptfsburgh' il2; Wheeling, IS; Cincinnati in
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02
The Pioneer.

a family's grief for the loss Of the late pro :
Spreior, is matter Of personal interest alone, and
should no, be poured forth upon the public ear;
should their estimate Of his WORTH be the cTi-
|terion of his merits. They have therefore, pro.
cured from the pen Of gentleman VINO holds a
high and responsible position in this community
IA nd who. perhaps. knew tho ia,e editor better
than any other man in the Territory, the obituary
4 notice in these columns.
The Pioneer will be published. as heretofore
under The same molto, and with the same devo-
2,ion to the interests of Minnesota. The pape,
Twill continue TO be the property of the heirs OF
Sthe late proprietor. AT the earliest opportunity
such editorial talent will be engaged, us will bes
sustain the past reputation of The Pioneer.
The rect Of the deceased, will immediatel,
<take out letters Of Administration, for the set.
3ilemeHt Of his accounts; and we doubt not tina
3,his generous and sympathizing community, SC
sfar as they are individually concerned in the
affairs of James NJ. Goodhue, will readily anc
promptly attend TO the adjustment and settlement
: Of all accounts made with him 10 the datc Of hi.
sdecease.