davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

tiury, like Roman baiteriug ram, ever since ne
knew him; but abe inmates ofihat ioslitnion have
as vet had the good fortune 10 keep h'n from
their society He is one Of those enerni''es maj
the law seems 10 shun. Authorizing such monster
Of deprasity worse than Nature abhors vacuum
lex Mr. Sy,nsads, who has bull. ssmniee
house at the Upper Landing, Of capacity to con-
tain about 1000 tons, has commenced cutting out
blocks Of ice; solid fine, clear as crystal, with a
blush tnge, and over 20 inches thick. Mr. 5.
has an ice harvester on the way here by Express,
Of the kind used in gathering the Boston ice creps
which cuts the blocks Of size and shape ns uni
form as bricks, and admits OF solid packing
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
RRANBY.

HID observe 10 what fine spirits all the company
IL xas last bighis How do You acrount for IL.
rIne spirits, Thes IN Ghe spirits! The hna spirits
Was Ii hem rather They had taken Of Sioan's
sppersve brandy the best liqaor ID the world That
account. for the erik In the cocoa-nuI. II is bad
use make evss OF good brsnayi bat FOR medical pnr
pose, q is trnly Invaluable.
81. Paul. January %. ls52--5t40
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
"GoJNG TT aLoNE.''

LRED. HARDY, is TOW sole proprietor of the Amer
II ian saloon; and being longer in company, Is
therefore the less anSo,ia To sec company; being
prepared all tues, treat them with "the best he
has IN bis shop"
81 Paul. 1anunry %, lsI2-iatf -.-- 49,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

CoLD WEArHER.-The past week has
been she coldest weather experienced in this
region for the last Eve years. The Susque-
hanna is entirely frozen over at this place,
so that nature has raised an opposition to
our elegant bridges across our noble river.
With all the cold weather we have no
snow that has bssn Sufficient to make good
sieighing.--Dem. Union. ss
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

Kos

Ks. 18th h;i
ter.Ias ~ tile|
crowd, 4. NJ
a,s II ile cod
lid nat expect
he ,scorslinsl
fsryiely With
on Saturday
project III
Department
home affairs
Errign utfaid
ofStste NJ
position Wild
grsss, AID d
that his n,Ij
pleseiy hile|
disappointed
with IA Mas
pectetl. He|
Iiungarians
States, couiI
Stewart, thu
Congress had
land, but hs |
grautr,l aud |
could iise q
nifty.
the Pre-
speeches WE
the ketsuiiI
House, canl|
t,ers. Ii is
cnntrarY TO q
unHking al q
House to-,ia|
teruliged to
the case ot u
she vieN Ia |
little lie
cause be fore
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
.1.a,r,IrxSInNEPs NOTICE.

rHy ne underssaca having been appointed b the Fro
II bsts Cor, %. iae coints &c Washington. Terrific.
IN ~ Mi.aessta commission 70 RECEIVE examine ani
.dst all claim, ana demands against the estate Of Hen
~ Msckes OF " ashfnsfon county, dsseascd mere
b. give sSce h,t they will attend the business al
their at The Office OF the Register oi Deeds
IN Sliyssief The sG Mondays OF the months ss Feb
raary ssS April newt. All persons having Chains aenns
estate rsqurs,e3 present the same, ~ ts
times above mentioned, properly authenticated
+fa. mo. s. PROCTOR,
WM w. HOIcONRE.
s,s,,,x.te- lar IA 1852 saIt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

EsoRNoUs OUTLAY FOR ADVERTISING
Townsend, the Sarsaparilla man, says his
books exhibit an outlay for advertising. in
the course of five years, in the various ,,a.
pers in the United States, of SS0O,OOO. He
says for six months he cut off all advertise
ments, tn see if HE 'nesiicines would moi 20
of on their merits just as well as by adyer-
Using. He lost $500, 600 by il; sales dwin.
died down to nothing; for his competitors
seeing he: drop off, went ON advertising
heavily, and got the start Of him. - sli :
"A despatch from Washington says ,h.,
Chr riss Sauaner Is expected To follow ON
the eo.nwotpise.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

I Boor-biNDER.-One of the craft writes to
inquire e we wan, binder Of any sor, IN Saint
Psul! We have one bcsl-bindcr. One binder
VIII answer orr purpose: unless we could re,
binder whs would hind apprentices.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
New Advertisements.

H. See first column on this page.
Worlds Fair.
Drs. Hull Il Sweeney.
Bes, Brandy -Sloan.
American Saloon--F. Hardy
insurance-R. X. Nelson. .,.,.,
II. Mackey's estate.
Rcmoyai-Dr. Goodrich. .-,--.t.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ms HILL. A. SWEENEY.

rHNyISG oterei into \ eo-pa;nershlp, viii practice
thrir proiessic.7 IN rad aad vicinity. Ollie ot
81 Anthony street, between S.oan's ard farrnstont
sls.es.
q A. assoTtsarui OF pure medicines Tor sale.
L. - isS2 IN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

"BcsrEp aUr.''- Sylvanns Trask, a sterling
Democrat Of The Coalition, . was elected Sec
Rotary Of the Council ION Monday last, receiving
every vote but one. Comment is n eedless.s !, !,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

DR.. J. ID. GOODRICH,

gnSENpERS his Professional services to the eitzens oil
Il ssin, Paul aud vicinity ofTiok, at Sam, Psai
Bf1g Store. s ...-t.., ...,-.s..s. l..
s~-,t. IS, iesl. 2S-em
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
Norli

uNTRISC; nv rl-cuce. rnfH about the 1rst OF April,
the h,,sres. al nv Insurance Agency for the Etna
Company will be transacted b. c. Babcock, Esq, 1T
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds, TaEd street 81
Fzul. r. r. NELSON.
:, p.,.i January % mo va. 40-if
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
CANTON, Ohio, Dec. I2,h


A lady who vas resident Of this town
until last spring, writing from "SaIt Lake
City," under date September 18th, 1851,
says:-
"'rbere are good women h-re--won,rn
who have been ired in New Engiand-who
have been tried even unto death, and have
nobIy sustained themselves: and We, cam
not enjoy their society. Why? ynu will
ask. Because pohgany Is openly taught
a=d praciised; is interwoYcn with the very
threads of society: and il is impossible TO
mix in society at all without encountcring it
at every turn. My feelings rebel against IT
so continuously that can only get alorg
peaceably lg keeping entirely away from il.
10 he sure, il does not personally concern
me, mad yet have many times since | came
iare, felt so indignant that had courage for
almost anything. That, aud that only. is n
bar % my happiness here. know nothing
Of the arguments in favor Of IL, and ] do
not wish TO. We never believed the reports
which reached the States on that subject. /
thought j; Inconsistent that american ,coRe
Nould or could tolerate such n state of
things--bus alas! one stronger than wemnn
is here 1 hnve nothing to say about my
opinion Of the men, my faith was in the wo;
aen. There are women here who have
suffered all but death--there are those who
suffer still; yet were the puritan mothers
not more firm in their faith than are these--
Surely the same blood must flow in their
veins could, If face to face with you, tell
you, oh! SO many things; bnt for the pres
ent will drop the subject, and wait patiently
for that time"
The writer Of the above is AN intelligent
pure minded womats--of the Mormon faith
wife of one Of the United States Judges,
who went 10 Utah last spring, and mother
Of four title girls Cleveland True Dem.
FATAL AccIpEST.-The Traveller learns
that nj the paper mills Of Messrs. A. G.. g.
w. Curtis, Newton Lower Falls, n sad ac-
culent occurred on Thursday. At about
half past o'clock the machinery Of the mill
came to sudden stop, and upon proceeding
10 investigate the cause, the body Of MIR.
William Henry, one Of the workipen, was
found IN and between the cogs Of the large
water wheel, with his neck broken. II was
his duty to oil the machinery in the vicinity
of lhs accident, and il is supposed that while
performing his duty he slipped in AMI was
Instantly killed. He had leen employed in
this mill for about ten years, and had accu-
INFLATED 4 small property by untiring indus
try. He WINS about Is years OF age, and
leaves wife aud two children. His widow
has within q short time lost brother in
California. sHE f7.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22
From Washington.
WAsHisGTuN, }


{ There 10 reason 10 bal.eye here,
olfance Of the Promerheus will be 81
,ori'y adjusted, and that no British
will he maintained at San Juan her
Mr.. Webster's despatch on this
has been sent TO Lori Palmersten,
high spirit is commended.
F Kossuih has informed the commit
the proposed banquet, that he viii =
that occasion, discuss the question %
vention. AHp TaA Ensn
+ The health of Mr.. Clay continue
prove, aud it Is understood that he ID
Aeavor TO address the Senate Me-.
Tuesday, on the resolution Of WIZ
Clark oil Rhode Island gave notice %
day, rs to the policy Of the United
Government on lntervention. Gov.
su,h, at an interview with the coInnH'
Columbus, Ohio, distinctly declined
Vest.
The banqut to kossu,h will be
"Wednesday evening.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

Mercury froze solid at 40 degrees below ger,
at Fort Smelling, last Saturday night. III
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

SUPREME CoURT.--For some reason or 9TH
,er, the Supreme Court did not sit last week, as
the law requires. We do NOT know why; unless
because, there being four judges, ii wa. impossi-
BILE to arrange the Associate Judges on each side,
with Chief Justice presiding in the centre. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22


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The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

GERMAN EMIGRATION TO AMEsIc,.-'ih lie
Imperial Gazette of Austria regard. the cn-
grafton Of Germans to America, now takTg
place, as great evil. II states The number
that emigrate annually at Sc, 900; and con-
s,lering that, at present, persons possessed
of capital are frequently found aiming thcu,
it thinks that several millions thus 60 out Of
The country every year.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

ANOTHER EMPTY MAIL.-On Tuesday, the
mail came through again, 500 miles, from Prairie
du Chen. without bringing solitary thing in it,
Our tri-weekly mail operates about like pair of
buckets to a well, hanging at the two ends Of a
windlass rope, and one Of the buckets having the
bottom knocked out of it. The two mails are
now regular enough, but one Of them brings moth
ing mp in it. This is not the fault Of the mail
carrier. The arrangement Of the departures from
Prairie du Chien is wrong. One of our mails In $
10 leave there Thursday morning, while the
mail from Galena does not arrive there until
Thursday evening. OF course there is nothing to
bring up. Mr.. Lockwood, the Post Master a,
Prairie du Chen, will, it is hoped, promptly
remedy this Inconvenience, (by which half Of our
mail service is actually wholly iost,) by della ing
our mail uni, Friday morning each week.
RETAIL Prices IN Sr. PAUL, Jan. FL.
Flour $3.50 to 5000, corn 75c., beef 5 10 Sc,
pork 8 TO &c, eggs 4ee, hams l2-2c. dried peach
es Zoe, per ID, wood - to $3.50. hay 81 to SO,
per ton, butter 20 to 25c, lard l5c, candles l3c,
star rs to 35c, hard soap ioc bar. &5 ~
Cor HoME.-Biil Smith, the hopeful son Of
the Ex-Secretary {. X. Smith, who was hunting
our territory all over for two years, in search Of
steady home, has found one at last, in ohie; but
the father, we learn, still keeps on ,he wrong side
Of the CRATES. He will break in yet, somewhere;
il he can't steal in, he will break in burylarousy
has been bunting at the door Of the poni,en-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

CUsHIoS..- There is n scarcity for the. two
Houses If there were none, it would probably
shorten the daily sessions and make the journals
rdieulously brief. On premature motions to ad-
journ, No-Cushion members vote in the affirma-
tive, and those who sit on cushions, vote in the
negative.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

The PooR.-The customary annual effort in
behalf of the poor in this city has not been made
this season, We hope the friends of humanity
will not let the present winter pass, without some
public demonstration TO enlist the charities of the
community in aid of the needy. Calls for the ex-
ercise OF beuevolence are as earnest and as wor-
thy OF regard now, as in former years Those
who are accustomed to frequent only the marts OF
business and of commerce, and who take no pains
to enquire into, or visit the abodes of the poor,
may imagine that there is little or no restitution
But little investigation will satisfy any one that
there are many families in this city, who are greatly
in want of the common necessaries of life. Many
children fatherless Others worse than fatherless,
are poorly and uncomfortably clad, and in some
instances are scantily supplied with food 1t is
no ground Of excuse for the Withholding of chart
ties from the children of the poor, because per-
chance, they are the victims of drunken parents
The people have legalized the causes of drunken
ess. Therefore the evil should not be permitted
to fall on the innocent unheeded
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

BANK WAR IN CHICAGo.-We learn from the
Chicago papers of Friday last hathostilites have
been declared between the regular" and the cir
regular Banks of that city. The Grand Jury
have indicted several of the irregular" Banks and
these, in turn, have commenced a run upon the
regular" ones. The following paragraph is from
the Chicago Tribune of the 25th inst
GREAT ExCITEMENT.-It is generally under
stood about town that some opposition parties are
making run on the regular" Banks for specie.
The report has also been put into circulation that
one of one of the "rregulars" was on the point of
breaking. This has caused great excitement
among the holders of its bills We have a fair
prospect of stirring times during HOLIDAY week
While the Newspapers are battling about the cur
rency IN words, the Banks have gone at it" 10 a
more practical wav.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
A vivid Picture.

The following vivid picture, of misery suffering,
vice, and crime, friend extracted from the works
of that celebrated Scotch Divine, DR.. Chalmers,
and handed to us for publication:
"Look !-there's not soul down that ward but 5
either beggar, drunkard, thief, or worse Write
about that! Say how We saw the mouth o hell
and the twa pillars thereof at the cntry-thc pawn
brokers shop o one side and the gin palaces at the
other-twa monStrous dccvils, eating up men, wo-
men, and BARNS body and soul Are ma they a
mar damnabc Man-devouring idol than any red
hot Molock or wicked Cog Magog, wherein Old
Britons burnt their prisoners! Look at the bare
footed, barc-backcd hizzcs with their arms roun'
the mems mack, and their mouths full o vtriol and
bcasty wards! Look at that Irishwoman pouring
gin down the babies throat! Look at that raft
o boy gaze n out o the pawnshop where he S
been pledgng the handkerchief he stole the morn
ing in the ginshop TO buy beer poisoned wi grains
of paradise, and cOcculus indicus, and saut and
a damnable mad ming, lust brccding drugs! Look
at that girl that went in wi a shawl to her back
and cam out wi out one. Drunkards frac the
breast harlots frac the cradle damned before
they're born "
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
CITY DIRECTORY FOR STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
STAGES LEAVE KENOSHA

STAGES LEAVE KENOSHA
For Racine and Milwaukee, daily, from 10 to II
o'clock, p. NJ.
For Chicago, daily, from to 4, p. NJ.
For Geneva, Deavan, Bcloit and GAINESVILLE, daily
A. NJ.
For Richmond, Illinois, every Saturday morning
o'clock
A horseback mail leaves for Burlington, Racine
county, every Friday morning.
Horseback mail TO Antioch, His Saturday, II NJ
CHUR CIIES
regntional-House, North Ward, Grand St,
REV. john GRIDLEY, Pastor-Reguiar Servi-
ces, forenoon and evening of Sunday, and We'd
ncsday evening of each week, at the Female Sc
minary, Middle Ward.
Methodist Episcopal-House, South Ward, Main
ST., REV $. Scarf, PastOr,-Rcgular Services
forenoon and evening of Sunday.
BdptlSt-Eouse, South Ward, Church ST., REV j.
HINTON, Pastor-Regular Services, forenoon,
afternoon, and evening of Sunday.
Ep'ScOpa-IIOusc, First Ward, Market st-No
Regular Service or Regular Pastor, at present
Cdthoi,c-House, First Ward, Wisconsin St, REV
- -, PastOr,-Regular Services forenoon
and afternoon, Sunday.
German Cdtholic-IIousc, North Ward, Services
every Sunday.
German L,tteTan-Public School House, North
Ward, services, alternate Sunday.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
North and Middle Wards, open TO visitors during
regular school hours.
FEMALE SEMINARY-Building South Ward, Chi
cago ST., Miss L. BRoUGHroN, Principal.
Lode ES.
ODD FELLows-IIall, third story Durkee Block,
Main st.-Southport Lodge, No. T. meets on
Wednesday evening of each week. Kenosha
Lodge, No. 49, Friday evenings Palestine En-
campment, second and fourth Tuesday in each
month.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
The Increase OF Crime.

| 1t is only week since the most solemn scene
was witnessed in one Cf the highest courts of
the city -Four persons, after careful and Just
trial for murder, were sentenced to death on the
same day. They are now waiting the execu-
ton of the penalty in the Toombs.
In the same building in which..th they are confn-
ed. are four other persons from whose necks a
temporary formality of la only withhods the
fatal rope. They will probably very soon be car
red to the scaffold.
One would think, that if the prospect of cap
ital punishment were efficient in restraining the
community from crime, the knowledge that eight
human beings were in our prisons on the verge
of an ignominious death, would operate as an
awful warning.
But it does not. Since the sentences of Sat
urday week were uttered, three more cases of
death by wful violence have occurred, and
seven men have been stabbed it is supposed ia
tally. Indeed scarcely day passes that we are
not compelled to chronicle some new instance
OF the malicious or fatal use Of deadly Weap-
ons.
Where is this to stop? The death-penalty, it
is clear, does not prevent the preparation of
crime, but rather seems to excite it; and no ex-
sting police arrangements are of much avail
The spirit of violence is increasing among GER
tain classes, while all the efforts to subdue or
restrain it are nugatory.--N Y. Eue. Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

The Irish butter lately imported in tho NJ.
ra, was sold at auction last SATURDAY. in %ss.'
York, to large crowd-762 frkins wore oe."
| ed but only 100 sold at 23a25c per ID. The bnt.
ter was excellent and in bond, which addod
about four cents to purchasers
The French government is about to publish
lSrge historical work in 35 folio volumes. to be
er, the works oflhe Emperor Napoleon :"
nc most remarkable circumstance attending
n'o Puplcaurn, Is ahat the greater part of the
'ls.S nave been discovered since the over
'lfow o. Louis Philippe in lS4s.
More man one of the Perfects and Mayors
Vi houls NapoIe"n' in urging the electors to
w. 'e"',ius 'neih OF the treaties Of 1915, 20
o1 avenged ana the disaster Of Waterloo 10 ba
expiated. ~ W
The exports of specie, this year, will reach
s24'OOO,oOo-imports, $50 100000.
In ten years 10000 houses have been bull, in
London. 'U''' III
FoRTUNE.-Mr. w. s. Manson, Of Gin.
cinnat', has received intelligence of beoues,
in England of $4,000.
The lawsuit growing out of the claim of Raw
mond sylvia TO the possession of the Aztec chill.
dren, has been settled, by Morris, the present hol
Ger OF those human articles, paying sylvia Sl4 600
for his interest
The Mayor of New York city has vetoed the
BIll tor the construction of the Broadway Raj
Road, recently passed by the Council of that citv.
There are eight Colleges under the supervision
OF the Methodist Church, with property and funds
-Four persons have boon arrested living near
the Southern Rail Road Depot on suspicion ~
being connected with the robbery of the Express
Co, of the box of gold, containing $4,000, 4
number of carpet bags, &c were found on tho
premises, bnt no trace of the missing money was
discovered
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

BANK OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS AT WAUKE-
| GAN.-The Waukegan Gazette of Saturday says:
-Messrs. Julius Wadsworth of n. Y, w. S.
Gumee, Richard Taylor, and II. A. Tucker of
Chicago, have associated themselves together, and
subscribed 500, 900 to this Banking Company
| They have deposited Missouri State Stock, which
now stands above par. Their bills will be ready
to be issued about the first of January next
! They are fitting up Dewy's Brick building on
State Street, and are expecting to be ready for
| business next week.
Six mock auctioneers of New York have been
arrested on charge of obtainining money from
returned Californian, named Clark, from this
State, by fraudulent representations. They IN
duced him to purchase several brass watches for
about thousand dollars, and afterwards to lend
one of their number seven hundred dollars more.
About 5000 Of the money was afterwards re-
covered.
The Vermont Liquor Law provides that any
intoxicated man may be arrested and committed
to prison until he is in condition to tell where
he got his liquor-and if he refuses to divulge
is locked up until he relates This law is TO be
voted upo nby the people, and their adverse de-
cision is to operate only for its PosPonement for
one year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
|We suggest to the Waukcgan Chronicle that

UWe suggest to the Waukcgan Chronicle that
it is very careless sheet, if nothing worse. The
table of business of this place, it copies from the
Telegraph, did not purport to be for year, but
only for three months; nor did it purport to be
pied from the collectors books, but compiled from
Warehouse Books. If the Chronicle will procure
copy of the Kenosha Tribune of the 23d Dec he
will there find statement for the year copied from
the Collectors Books with which he will find the
Waukegan table will not compare quite so favora-
bly,, as it does with the quarter of year over which
he fourishes.
POISONING .CArTLE.-Elijah Rice is lodged in
our Jail charged with poisoning cattle belong
ing to Mr.. Monroe, Mr.. Wilkinson and Mr..
Tucker of this town. This is supposed not to
he this wretched mans first crime Of the kind.
The cattle formerly belonged to his mother,
whom his brutality had driven from his house
RarrbOo Standard