davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

now dse though the e-<sf4rs continue 70 do q god
bu,ins,s ~ previor rreea 4oooe fee. Lu1aber, for
che Goyernne.s at Dry Dock, was taken privse
sszrs zee ship BOthnia loading for AaStrsi'a, hss
bcn Chartered from Calcutta TO London at % ~ g.
>fhe new ship TouIon, 7s5 tsns built at Wsidoooro'
has been bought for stntons Line Of Eeworiesns
Packets at $1,000.
The amount received at the Sub-Treasury
wss sl72,lo3; payments, s5s,6Js balance, w
~
A dispatch from Philadelphia states that
seston Of f400OO had been detected in the accounts
Of one Of the clerks Of the Reading Railroad Co.
On Friday, 18th, Mr. s. Draper viii sell at
s,e,iop ,orne valuable Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
per advertisement
A correspondent at Westfeld, Mass, denies
TIE s,atenent Of cur Springfield correspondent ths:
ne charter to conpee; Springfield with the Canal Road
kya branch Of four miles, Is DO longer opposed. He
sdds ~ would say that the opposition 10 much
stronger than il ever hss been that the distance IL
ssost nine miles and tha; Springfield Is already well
accommodated with adoable track TO New Haven, and
MS nc, believed thar charter viii be granted 70 our
spripgfeld friends on any terms"
Too much discrimination cannot be evInced
soels Mining at the best, and when conducted WIN
sspitsl and iki Is messursbly lottery bun "nen ~
The hands Of men Of sns means and no prsct'oai sx
ia among the most dangerous Of eoterIrlses- NJ
merous mining projects have recently been put upon
his Market sone d them very PROMISING and oouOI
hess In the end very valuable, but many Of them mere
schemes for foistiBg Stock on the public buyers OF
Mining Stocks should exercise great caution not only
m regard TO the mines themselves but In regard 70 tEe
character of the men who manage them.
The London letters are very favorable lot
American securities Good Bonds are in demand,
and many investors are sending orders directly
70 this market instead Of buying Of the London bank
srs Several large nsnacons have recently been made
ssre for foreign account the particulars Of which have
net transpred.
The Asia had about 100000 in specie, al
though bills arc at least p cent. cheaper.
The returns of the City Banks, az far az at
present published show a decrease Of about million
al losns since September and considerable increase
N deposits circulation and specie.
The exports of Breadstuffs from all the
porte 20 Great Britain and Ireland since the LIST January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

QUARTERLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sAos.
" irs tho tsae condition OF re HANOVER BlSy
al de CITY of Ssw.Vors an Assoc sted BAat, tie ra,
irS OF Saturday, the 25tA day q Dsoera6ef, Isc
kESOlRCES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

OFFICE on TIRE MERcHAsrs' issuance CospAxyl
OF IHE CRY oF EEw-Yosk, Jan. s. 1883. !
hIVIDEND.-Ihe Directors Of this Com
Of TEN PER CENT payable on and aftsT lie lJ,h inst
The transfer books viii Be closed until that day
GEORGE w. SAVAGE Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

A meeting in relation to the Company for
the "Air Line Railroad from Rochester 70 the Hud.
sos IL to be- held in Syracuse Thursday, 18th inst
Gov. McClelland, Of Michigan, in his Mes
sage describes the financial condition Of the stse a.
healthy and encouraging. The following statement
shows the results for two years
The amount In te Treasury November 80 1870. $3.50 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

HVlDEND.-The Directors Of the Clinton
- bsnk, Columbus Ono have declared dividsnd Of
1--WE per cssr tor the nx months ending Jan 1850 psya
Ole 70 the Eastern stockholders demand the Office Of
the Ono Liie hsg12ee aad Trust Company Eew.Yorx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

nVlDEND.-The Pennsylvania Coal Com
~ peny have declared sIni-annua dividend Of Eve 40,
cent on the capital fock o; thus Company existing on ae
1r december psysoe 70 the Stockholders al the Once of
The Company IN The City Of NewYotk on and after he ali
January The transfer books win be eiosed from the I.t =,
New fork, Dee. 81, iS52
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
Other Facts.

California has been regarded as
land of rogues and it has certainly
had enough mobs, arsons, murders
and thefts, for any civilized land
The state of society, many people sup
pose, has very much to do with the
reckless wickedness which has pre-
vailed in California and they sup
pose correctly; but they do not al
ways reflect what makes the state of
society. We are convinced that the
liquor traffic has had very much to
do with making the State bad, and
we believe we can give facts to sup
port this conviction.
The Marshal of San francisco, has
recently made a report of the statis-
tics Of crime in that city, for the
months of February, March and
April last. He attributes more than
three fourths of the crime directly to
intemperance. The whole number
of cases at the police court, was one
thousand three hundred and fifty
seven Of which three hundred and
three were for drinking, and in ma
jority of other cases, the influence Of
the rum traffic can be traced.
The Maine Law would change the
statistics of crime in San Francisco.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
A Maine Law Dog.

A few days since, gentleman in
Cambridge, Mass, a strong temper
anee n an, and the owner of a good
dog, purchased a load Of wood, and
employed two Irishmen to saw it.
Having decided love for strong
drink, they found that their frequent
journeys to the place from whence
the liquor was obtained, consumed SO
much time that they decided to pro-
cure a bottle end get it filled. Hav-
ing done so, they took it into the
yard where they were at work, put
ting it in a convenient place for fu-
ture use. But Boss, who had kept an
eye on their movement, was not to be
deceived by the string that was tied
over the cork, and he resolved to take
the law into his own hands, having no
faith in the use of moral suasion in
this case, and placing himself near it,
in the most decided manner, he for
bade their touching the bottle again;
nor would he alloVsihe men to leave
the yard till his master returned at
night. The men reported him as be-
ing dangerous 6aSte.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
THE CAMPAIGN TRACT.

This important Tract, prepared ex-
pressly for present circulation, is Sc
curing the serious attention Of the
friends Of the cause in the State. We
have already sent out about thirty
thousand, and have prospective orders
now for about as many morel The
people are determined that the ques-
tion should be thoroughly understood.
This is the way to do it. Let the
enemies of our cause see that there
is spirit of determination on the
part Of its friends, to "carry the war
into Africa" and they will cave i'm
mediately; for they know that THE
RIGHT will triumph! Send these
Tracts broadcast over the land, and
the work will be speedily done. The
glorious news from Michigan, and the
splendid turn out at our recent State
Convention have given the cause
mighty impetus, and the friends have
only to use little exertion and liber-
ality to achieve more glorious VIC
tory than that Of Michigan. We
hope our friends in every county will
see that this Tract is put in evgy
mans hands in their county. WHAT'S
fifteen or twenty dollars in comparison
to the great good that will result to all
classes Of people in the event of the
adoption of the Maine Law! We ex-
pect to circulate one hundred thousand
copies during the next six weeks
Send in your orders early, and let the
medicine have time to operate. Price,
$5 per 1000. =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

some Of their friends have done?--
This is the liberty which is so
highly priced and which they are so
fear ul Of losing.
But as Abraham said to the rich
man in hell, "If they hear not Moses
nor the prophets, neither will thev be
persuaded though one rose from the
dead" There is crime and wrong
enough here to make an angel weep,
and a good man feel sick,at heart, but
there is a deep and mighty energy
among the friends Of temperance
We are determined to be up and do
ing all we can in the good cause,
trusting in God that we may be able
to strike at the very root Of this evil,
instead of cutting once in while at
its branches. The powers that do jus.
tice will work after those friends Of
Bacchus are dumb. The deep. eternal
truth, shall echo our appeal. We
shall WELD the pure weapons Of
thought and love. God will not let
high-handed wrong always reign, but
good hearts shall be the everlasting
robuke and final overthrow. Entire
prohibition of the sale Of all intoxicat-
ing liquors, as a beverage, is my mot
to, and by it will stand or fall.
A FRIEND TO THE CAUSE.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

and glorious friends "over the bor-
ders," are shoulder to shoulder in
the great work. Such an era in the
temperance reform never has before
been witnessed. Even the Chero-
KEGS sent up representation. And
thus the North, South, East and
West met in Council, and each bro
ther has returned to his home to en-
gage anew in the conflict.
When the National Division again
assemblies, may its members carry to
their Canada brothers the news of
more States added to the Maine Law
list, and in St. Johns, celebrate these
and the triumphs Of our Northern
friends in one great fraternal gather
ing.
All our prospects aye most cheer
ing. With courage, integrity, ener-
gy and faith, the fairest portion Of the
western world will be rid Of its most
blighting curse"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
A Maine Law Vessel

During our recent tour through
Michigan, we had the pleasure of
being present at the launching of a
vessel at Lake st. Clair. A very large
concourse Of people were present. y.
see the noble craft take its place in
the water, and hear the speaking
promised on the occasion. 1t was on
Saturday, prior to the day Of voting
on the Maine Law, and this subject
engrossed every mind. A speech
was made by an eloquent French
Physician, in his own language,
strongly approving the Law, and
urging his Catholic fellow-countrymen,
who were very numerous in that re-
gion, to sustain it by their suffrage.
We made an address to the crowd,
which was enthusiastically received.
The owners of the vessel, (French
Catholics, had procured a beautiful
streamer, with Maine Law motto,
which futtered at the masthead ;
and,. whenl all was ready, Young
Dan Tucker" was launched upon his
appropriatetlemen amid the shouts
of the multfhlde.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

INDIANA CENTRAL RAILwAY.-Ths work
on this railway is progressing with greet ra-
pidity, and there is the best reason to believe
that it will be completed by the first Of Oc-
tober. The iron is down II miles west Of
Centreville, and as far as the heavy work at
Jackson's Hill. On the west Of this hill the
track is laid beyond Dublin, a distance of some
ten miles. At KnightstOwn, party is at
work laying the rail east From Indianapolis
the track 10 down about IA miles, and a party
is at work laying the rail east. Last week
the three parties laid seven miles Of track
There remains now some SO miles Of iron to
be put down in order to finish the line to In
dianapolis. The gradingi all completed west
OF Jackson's Hill, except the bridge embank-
ments. These will all be done and the track
laid to Jackson's BY the time the work there
is finished. The Indiana Central is in the
hands Of men who seem to know Just what
ought to be done in order to accomplish the
work with the utmost diligsnOe.-DGytOs
Journal, 28tk.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
For the Organ.

Subordinate Sections Cadets of
temperance, are hereby notified to for
ward their Quarterly Returns, with
the per centage, (ten per cent. on all
receipts, to the G. W. S., the first Of
every quarter. Sections that do not
make regular quarterly reports, will
not be entitled to receive the new P.
w. and Ex., and be disqualified from
voting in the Grand Section.
&C. RICHARDSON, G. w. S.
CINCINNATI, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

CINCINNATI AND FoRT WAYNE RAILWAY
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors of
this Company held at the Burnet House, in
this city, on Tuesday and Wednesday last,
large number of proposals to construct the
road were examined. The whole work, in
cluding iron, full stock of rolling machinery,
and depot buildings, was let to company Of
wealthy men in Ohio, who take one million
of the stock of the Company on the contract.
The portion of the road between Fort Wayne
and Winchester to be ready for running of
the cars within one year; large force to be
placed upon the work between Rossville aRd
Oxford Immediately, and the whole to be
prosecuted to completion at an early day.
The route of this road is from CINCINNATI,
through Hamilton, ROssville, Oxford Rich
mond and Winchester, to Fort Wayne-pas-
sing through country unsurpassed in fertili-
ty Of soil. 1t touches : II the important towns
between the two great places it connects, and
furnishes the most direct line to this city for
the business of several leading Western roads
with which it intersects.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

re- The editor of the Teetotaller,
who is a member of the National
Division, Of Sons Of Temperance, was
present at its recent gathering in Chi
cago, and speaks as follows, Of the
meeting:
zone thing is certain. The Maine
Law watchword is the rallying cry in
every State in the Union, and in the
British Provinces. There was una
nimity-a warm and earnest express
sion of feeling-which will carry back
to the extremities from its annual
cOmmingling, new strength and zeal.
The whole Republic and our ardent
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
The FIsherIes.
BosToN, WednesdaY, Jnne 3!

Boston, Wednesday, June %.
There is considerable excitement in the
fishing towns at the delay Of Government in
sending men-of-war to the fishing grounds,
The GlOucester Telegraph calls upon them to
station two vessels in the Bay Of ST. Lawaence,
to protect American fishermen from the in.
suits and abuse Of British officers, adding
If the Government does not intend to protect
the fishermen, they would like to know it, go
that they can be prepared to protect them
selves
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

AMERICA AT THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION.
According to the Dublin Freeman Z journal,
the contributions Of the United States to the
great exhibition at Dublin are said to be at
1racting attention and making a show, not
withstanding they are not gathered in one
spot, with sign up to indicate them, but are
scattered about in hooks and corners Of the
building.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

YELLOW FEVER AT ST. THOMAS. - Reports
from St. Thomas represent that the yellow
is raging with great fatality, especially among
the island itself being comparatively healthy.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

p The Chic Central Railroad Company
will pay a dividend Of per cent. on their
capital out Of the earnings OF that portion Of
their road between zanesvllle and COLUMBUS
for the period Of five months and twelve days.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
Rise in the Value Of Real Estute.

This is one of the best critcriOns at hand by
which to Judge of our sure and steady advance
in business importance. Last week, number
of lots, situated on the river below Sibley
street, which less than six years ago cost Capt.
L. Roberts not more than foe dollars, were
sold by him to a company Of our Oldest citizens
for $4,000! The purchasers know the value of
property as well as any men among us. They
consider that they have secured great bar
gain,-so do we. Others stood ready, with
money in hand, to grab this property, and
were greatly disappointed that they did not Sc
cure it. Last fall, lot on St. Anthony street,
a square below the American House, which Mr.
Rice gaze TO one Of our attorneys in ls49, and
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of
~ Building Commissioners of the Territory MinneSo-
la until Monday the I'd day of May next, II O'clock
Ms for the full completion Of the Capitol Buildings St.
Paul, according to the plan and specifications file
the office of the Secretary of the Board.
Separate proposals will be considered completion
of the whole, or in part as follows, TO wit:
1. For furnishing material and doing the carpenter
and oincrs work, laying balance OF ooring putting
partitions, casing doors and Windows fitting SASH setting
glass, hanging the windows with weights and pueys,
erecting columns in front and finishing portico, making
and hanging DOORS running stairs with walnut hand rail
and turned bannisterS putting down base boards, finish
ing dome, erecting steps at the end and back DOORS and
every thing necessary to complete finish of the build
ing; also for erecting out houses.
?. For furnishing material, athing and pasterns the
whole, to be three coat work with white finish.
}. For furnishing material and painting the interior
of the building, doors, windows, &C., white, with pure
lead and linSeed oil three coat work.
4. For furnishing material and erecting steps and flag
gng the porico in front of the building, and erecting
brick piers in the BASEMENT support the floor tmberS
The steps and tagging to be of stone.
5. For furnishing material ani covering the dome with
tin.
All bids must specify for what price per square yard the
plastering and painting will be done.
All material to be of the best quality and work to be
done in the best manner. Contractors will be required
to give security for the completion of their contract To
be completed or before the st Of September 1853.
BEN W. BRUNS0N, Building Com.
April 2, lS53-29it
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
w a n ted

Z" a n Z q a. ~
,OCO or ss..n moss persons per ions CA"
D0gM erreOtypes,
at PRICES varying from s., S5 Have jusl received
supply OF the most beautiful offered in this
which with faithful Likeness make very appropriate
presents for the
ii o L | AVS.
Among the variety may be found
Jenay Lnd cases single and double.
Shell ito G0 do iaEojd ,r;h
Pearl--rvy beautiful.
Pdpicr .fache cases, Snap ami B0o6. 10 do do
hossuth, Ne Pins Ultra. Bridal. .Nouruiug
and many othtr p7rieties.
Have a>' few L0CKETS AMI PINS, which ! am
selling at extremely low prices. Those wishing any
OF e above as presents for the Holidays, will do well 10
call immediately Willie the assortment Is full. Da-
suerreotHprs, PAINTINGS AMI Engravinrs copied i'm the
beSt haiih'r-Mniatures taken equally well CLOUDY
weather. o Gallery, Of Third and Cedar sts
Operating hours from 8 \ NJ 10 M.
1871 J. l.. WHITNEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
April 2, 1SJ3--29tf.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
Territory of Minnesota,
District Court of the United the judicial
District, Ramsey county.
The United States Of America, Plaintiffs.
Charles X Smith, Isaiah Wing, Thomas Spooner, Israel
Brook ~ NJ Mitchell and David F. Heaton, defendants.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
VOU are hereby summoned, and required to the
complaint in this action which is filed in the office
the Clerk of the said District Court st. Paul. in said
Territory and to copy of answer to the said
complaint the subscriber his Office I'm the town Of
ST. Paul aforesaid, within twenty days after the
of this summons you exclusive of the day
vice. and If fail TO the said complaint within
the time Aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action win have
their damages assessed by jury the amount they are
entitled to recover aScertained by the Court under
direction, and take Judgment the amount assessed
or ascertaned, besides the costs of this action.
Dated March Goth, 1853.
ii. l.. MOSS,
L. S. Dist. Atty for Minnesota Ter.
,51-oQ6v
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The length of our sketch of st. Paul has
crowded everything else from our columns this
week. Correspondents and others must excuse
us, as the circumstance is unavoidable.
We have printed several extras of this
number, in order to supply the demands Of
those who may wish to send papers abroad.
Ice GONE THE ice in the river in front of
st. Paul, celebrated the LIST day of April yes
terday by starting for below. The weather is
clear and very warm for the season. We have
no doubt boat can come through Lake Pepin
in eight or ten days if it holds on this way.
In A TERRIBLE STEW Our exposure of last
week kicked up a terrible rookery in the buzz
zard roost at the corner of Wabasha and Third
They, however, adduce nothing new nor deny
anything we have proved. So our case rests
where it did-fully made out and submitted
Besides, the scribbling which now disgraces the
columns of the Democrat, is from irresponsible
sources. No one dares to assume its authorship
before the public. We have better and more
profitable employment than wasting time with
any such crew of concealed assassins.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
CAPITOL BUILDINGS.

L. ). DIST. Any FOR MinneSO
April 2, ,53-296w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02

List OF Taxes assessed upon Real Estate in the
County Of Washington, Territory Of Mime soia.
remaining Unpaid February 1, 1853, on assess,
ments for the years ISL and 1SJ2.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02

WORMs.-As this is the season of the year when
worms are most formidable among children,
the proprietors of NJ Lanes Vcrmifuge beg leave
to call the attention of parents to its virtues for
the expelling of these annoying and often fatal
enemies of children. 1t was invented by ply
sician Of great experience in Virginia, who, af-
ter having used it for several years in his own
practice, and found its success so universal, was
induced at last to offer it to the public as cheap
but certain and excellent medicine. 1t has
since become justly popular throughout the T.
nited States as the most efficient Vermifuge ever
known. and the demand has been steadily on
the increase since its first introduction to the
public.
For Sale at W. W. HIcHcox's.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-04-02
FOR THE MINNESOTA RIVER,
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
IL The steamer GREEK SLAVE

H. The steamer GREEK SLAVE
$500 Will, before proceeding down the river on
The opeing of navigation, make trip up the MIMI
river, far above Blue Earth pos sibc, and her
turn to ST. Paul, proceed down the head Lake Pepn
FROM whence, onS AS the Lake is closed, Passengers
Nr., will be transported to the foot of the Lake. by
III readiness for the purpose, fortnight three weeks
earlier than heretofore and by much cheaper and
comfortable conveyance.
NJ b. Arrangements for this purpose are IN high
state Of rorwaness, and will be perfect
possibility OF passengers being detained disappointed
Feb. 10, lS53-23tf