davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Bay bear robes 1t auctonWe wish to ca the attention Of
readers the extensive sale of $ 100 worth of magn
day, at auction, by ALBERT II. NICOLAY CO.. at IL
elock their sales No. 100 Broadway Also $50
Psrb and splendid hns wolf nudsons bear and buffalo
An the articles made Of the best and
Ianted represented in the cataot The sale will
10 peremptory the highest bidder recommend
Al person. that are dssrous Of purchasing real frs to
advertisement Of A. II. N. Co., in this paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

MRS CATHERINE WELTE, OF HERTZFELT, DE.
M partment of Lover Rhine France who arrived in this
city from Havre the 10Th of October last
cali the Consulate General of France SO Walker
between and O'clock where she will hear netting
her advantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Joes announcement other
columns. He has put his rights Of Juens splendid
music into book, called Juliens Music for the Mon
worth six dollars which in that form he sells oar
He expects to sell COPIES and distributes among the
purchasers hundred fine pianos opportunity
. gift in the coming holiday times
Oh, I wish I were a boy again.-The beau
Nes Of Arlhe remarkably truthful resented
the portraits Of the people taken by REEFS
German pic ture makers remind Of youthful days
shsn thing These pictures the beauties OF art for
Is cants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

The Best Pianos In the World.-It Is an
sndeniabe fact that Gilbert Co.'s celebrated pianos
with koA frames and circular scales the best In
world Taey defy competition for quality price,
HORACE WATERS, S38 Broadway sole agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

GOLD PROCH, 10 Fulton street constantly on hand
ready garments the fabrics ade,
up peculiar and style which they
AAle Ated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED-OF DR. DODSON. WI
sailed from San Francisco the 18th of July 1862 in til
steamship Northerner Panama and in the Illinois rol
Aspnw to New York If he any Of his friends, woul
will confer everlasting benefit afflicted
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Total. .......................e5 $50, 336l 1877 81
The accompanying table exhibits the time OF redse.
ing and purchasing the public debt and the amount d
prem FUN paid for IT, from the LIST Of July 1852 TO the "a
Of December, 1853.
from this table appears that % 32 was redeemed
and purchased from The lat of July. 1852 to the Attn OF
Saich 1883 sne s2, 10 rs fem the 4th of March,
1898, tc the I'd Of December. SIS
within n few tsys alter ae It'll 81 March, 1864 Il ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

IF THE YOUNG LADY WHO RODE DOWN TO THE
South ferry In Broadway omnibus the afternoon
Tuesday at M and went Atlantic street, Brooklyn,
in pany with friend, will address note to " NJ L.
Broadway Post Office she will greatly obiige the friend who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

The Ladles' Dressmaklng -Ladiesc0n have
he dresses cut and made the terms and
fashionable Ladies at the hotels
dated with DEF patch. N. BChildrens clothes and
made, at 439 Broadway, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08
Making the whole amount Of appropria-
tions liable to be expended in the year

1884 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So IA, 9St Ga
The estimated receipts for the fiscal year ending June
From customr s6l 600, 900 90
From lands neutrality-suspicious.. 100000 90
From miscella neous ............ 100000 %
Making the SUM Of: So, 900 90
Add the estimate balance in the treasury
on tn. LIST Of Julv ls64...,......... 11,2eeeo4 81
This makes the total estimated resources
the fiscal year ending June &c. 1860 1885, eo4 e.
The estimated expenditures for the same year are -
follows -
Balance of form appropriations which
will be expended this year ......... $685. lB A.
Permanent and indefinite opriations 82S6 716 IL
Specific appropriations asked for this year IS 81
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $751; ,277 IL
This sum is composed of the following particulars,
wiz
Civil list, FOL eign intercourse and miscella.
neous.. $l2 lel, 4s6 90
Expenses Of collecting revenue from GUS
toms. .:........-........... 1900 600 90
penfes OF collecting revenue from lands. E9 900 90
d. fciency In the revenues Of tn. Post Of
Ace Department ...................... 27oo 600 90
Army proper, &c ................ IL 989, 397 so
Notifications, Idnance arming militia 10 20493 90
Improvements, &C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 500 90
II dian department.. .................. LISA All 81
rer sons l,S76,072 90
Naval establishment, including diy docks
and ocean stsam mail contracts. ... l27I2sS "a
Interest on the public debt .......... 3,l45806 90
Making In all the sum or. $51, 06O 277 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

al Broadway invite customers to call and examine their
stock OF mems clothing consisting of Talmas, overcoa
dress coats frock coats vests pantaoons of the
sylewe made goods exeusivelyone price and
chat price marked plainly each garment Also boys
youths and childrens clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Fashionable Winter Clothing 30 per Cent
Hsduoed$l6 overcoats sacks and rocks at 49, $40 Tamas
e16 SO So S. vests S. Thess articles all made
In the best tyle hut owing the advanced state of
The the prices shall DO strictly adhered to- No $3.50
Broadway. GEO. LEVIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08
THE MILITARY.

A TTENTION, TATE GUARD.-THE MEMBERS AND
IA those who intend going the first annual target
sion Of the Tate Guard Dec. &C. requested attend
drill at go Blocker street. Friday evening 9th inst
ordee of L. BERTINE, Comm ndant,
II. ADpAMs Orderly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

"Faircr than Light OF the Ruby Bright,
the taee OF youthful beauty by uxurant locks
and certainly Price rs cents Sold everywhere Pracpal
Depot BARRIERS ladies' hardrcssing esta bishment z9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

MASONS, ATTENTION.-THE MEMBERS OF THEN Y.
M s. of o. M are requested TO attend special meet
ing to be held at Monts Hail. Friday. the
to make arrangements for public demontration to job
Mitchell BY order of WIN. KEENAN,, President
EDwD. w. FITZGERALD, r. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

This nnrvad pound for the frat stages Of
0on asthma of standing coughs Of all kinds,
liver PLANT and all diseases Of the lungs sold by viii
son, Faifbank Co. 43 and As Hanover street. and all
spectable Druggists Boston Bee also by Shas a. Rns 1872
Broadway and by Boyd Paul, 40 Cortandt srost
WhyBon't You Try sp Aalding's Premium
Rosemary The article the world sdornng
Irving Hs5p drug stores; Rlng l82 Broadway and R.
Spanidsp mauufAoturer and proprietor ~ fremont row,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Hair Dye and Wigs.-Batchelor's Manu-.
etory for these articles 23 Broadway oppo
te the Park where he has the in the
wodfer the sale and application Of h hair dye newly
nvensed wgs and toupees Nine private rooms all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

II Y4vv SAILORS VIZ ptpr ArrI1OA 80.
y ~ ,hsy "tstra rtyr ~tit " tthSfNts ssa ees.1
fAcxA8 L. Bk.jE 49, = Al ltfes;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

The balance Of the appropriations for tho
yesr erding June 80 1853 which re-
NAMED unexpended on that day, and
which Is liable to be expended in the
year ending June so, 1854, is...........
The 81 celtic appropriations for the ear
amount Observation-Disclosures.
The in definite appropriations
for IL year are, as far a.
ascertaired by actual pay
ment, 70 Oct l, 1868. 80. S., l00,425 70
Of the year. ............. s,so5. 52e s5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS TO GET STITCH.
IA ing coats aud pentaloons at her house.
Singer ing machine Please call S6s Greenwich
Franklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

LadieA' Hair Dressing Mrs. Il. Gibson

respectfully nfoIms her eusto and others that
spon, ~ Rice Smiths 77 Broadway where also ms BE-
sound hrs e. Gibson curling Huid Prces-Shampoo
~, 10 cents, single boad dress 30 cents; curling Aaid
sense, per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Cristadoro's Liquid Hair Dye, will trans
form the ugest head hair into the becoming colo
Imaginable; also whkers and moustaches Try IT, You VIII,
in need Of such article and you will regret
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

Jewelry at Manufacturers Prices,-R Rich
pshd gold jswelry Of breast pins
so Of breast and earrings ehateanes chains pencils
ing lookos DO for sale at e factory Of the subscriber
- Broadway, corner White street, up stairs.
DAVID RAFT Manufacturer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

WANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTA BL z
w girl as cnldren's maid and to do pais sewing
chmbermaid and fine washer aad roner cha aid
and waiter or 20 travel With lady family er5tanda
taking care Of the SEEK aid take chargs of
its birth She has lived in New T. rk ten Please
call at III Amity street between aclougal sixth
IL e. stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08


EXTRA PAY.-ALL q. 8; NAVY SAILORS VIC
~ served IN any u Q. vessel In the Pacific, any hns
from 1915 10 1885, promptly obtain the double pay Of
EDWARD BISSELI Agent
Late) Pureer IT, g. N, 20 South william below war
TT 8. NAvY.-sAILoRs EXTRA PAY" oFFIOK-
" All sallors who sery I'd In the u g. Navy the
efcalEorps, from is4e 70 l csn b g.d sy Ssi,ins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-08

WANTED-BY YOUNG WIDOW LADY, A sITUA-
ton as housekeeper in hotel. in family; is ully
competent to take tho entire charge Of
kind The best city reference given address sed
to c. o. Union square Pest Once will with prompt
attention,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05

he has been an unfaithful and unworthy repre-
sentative, and is deserving of censure rather
than thanks at the hands Of this people Most
monstrous ingratitudc-most damning miqni-
ty! o fools-selfstultified menials-if moth
ing worse!
Mr.. Murray, more particularly than any one
of the seven, should blush to look an honest
man in the face after giving this vote. Well
might he quake and tremble, and his face as
sumo the CHASTITY hue of guilty one at the bar
of justice, as he arose TO call for the "ayes and
noes" upon this question:! For two and half
years subsequent to his residence here, he was
one of the especial supporters, friends and eulo-
gists of Mr. Sibley. With all the power of
speech he possessed, time and again-in the
public forum and in the private c;rcle-upon
the highways and along the lines of travel--he
held Mr.. Sibley up as the model of public
man--the most faithful untiring and trustworthy
of public servants. Now he says, under oath,
that he was acting out a lie all the while! But
the peoplc-the whole country from the Red
river of the North to the Potomac--bear witness
to the uns,corn truth and the s,corn falsehood.
There let him stand! We envy not his position.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05
Much money can be saved by employing an

Much money can be saved by employing an
agent to proceed to Illinois and buy stock, of
all kinds wanted, and drive them to the Terri
tory, as we can import it for ourselves cheaper
than to pay SPECTATORS for it so also in regard
TO Hour and all kinds of groceries.
we wish for contentcd, happy neighbors when
we get to Minnesota, and to this end. we wish
every member to be well informed as to that
country before he starts and we would, there
FORE advise all to obtain :. Sketches of Mime
SotG,L written by b. S. Seymour, and published
by Harper Brothers, New York also to pro-
cure the reading, for the winter. of the North
ampton Courier, published by Henry s. Gere.
at Northampton, Mass, which will from time to
time contain articles respecting Minnesota and
also notices of all our meetings and proceedings,
and if they choose, also subscribe, through our
agent, for a weekly newspaper from Minnesota
Our next. and last meeting here, will proba-
bly, be held at Springfield on the second We'd
nesday of February next. 1t is important that
every member Of the Association should be pre-
sent at that time. Each member will be duly
notified of the meeting by the Secretary
Finally, we say, let us act wisely, promptly
efficiently, and as we 60 to a far country to pos
sess the wealth of a benefcent Providence. may
we and our families be preserved from harm
and may God say unto us, as to one of old, 81
will bless thee and make thee a blessing 1r
behalf of the Finance Committee.
PORTER NUTTING,
Chairman.
NoRrU ANpTov Dec % 1879
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05
NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 20, 1852.
For tie Minnesotian.
LAND UFF1CE,
SALTWATER, Jan. 20, 1853.

SALTWATER, Jan. 20, 1853.
To the Public:
The numerous letters that am continually
receiving. making inquiry concerning the late
Military Reserve of Fort Smelling. induce me
toadopt this method of giving what information
| have on the subject to all Interested.
In answer to a letter addressed to him by me
on the subject, the Commissioner of the General
Land Office gives it as his decided opinion that
the late Reserve is not subject to pre-emption.
And he states that it will be proclaimed and
sold at public auction as other public lands to
the highest bidder Ofcoursc, due notice will
be given of this sale--at least three months
But when it will take place. am not advised,
nor have any idea of the time.
Some have inquired aUhere the sale will be
made, and for what purpose-whether for school
or internal improvement purposes? In answer
l can only say that the sale will, l suppose, Of
course be made at the Land Office but to what
use the proceeds will bc put. l have not the re-
hottest conception.
A. PIERSE, Register.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05
The Scene Changed.

The editor ofthe Democrat, after being defeat
ed in procuring an endorsement ofhis talsehood.
and ISLANDERS, in regard to the Sioux payment
from the Minnesota Legislature-which body
according to his own showing, is largely Demo
cratc-has gone to Washington to try his hand
there. He was accompanied by very nearly all
the active partisans of his branch of the De-
mocracy, save the Spartan Band in the Leg
is'ature, whom he has drilled so completely
'na' IL is thought they will ego straight" the
remainder of the session.
I'VE shall see what we shall see." These
hungry ours from Minnesota must have a bone
or OIL goes Frank Pierce's head. There are
eight or ten Of them already there or on the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05
Minnesota legislature.

The Legislature is now fairly at work, dis
patching the business of the session as speedily
as possible. On Tuesday, Mr.. Larned present.
ed in the Council petitions from different parts
Of the Territory, numerously signed, praying
for the re-enactment of the Maine Liquor Law,
which had been set aside by judicial decision.
On Wednesday the same gentleman introduced
a bill accordingly, which is a modification of
the statute Of last year. The Council has pass
ed bill granting to Oliver Ames the right to
keep Ferry at Traverse des Sioux. Memoir
ais have been introduced and passed in the
Council for the establishment of military post
at Pembina, and for grant of lands to build
the Mississippi and Lake Superior Railroad
Mr.. Harrington has introduced a bill to incor-
porate the Louisiana and Minnesota Railroad
and Mr.. Larned bill to incorporate the St.
Paul and st. Anthony Railroad.
The House. on Monday, passed the Council
bill to incorporate Hennepin Lodge of Odd
Fellows in st. Paul. A great portion of the
day was occupied in considering bill to di-
vorce Henry Buel from his wife. which was fl
nally rccommitted. A bill has been introduc-
ed and passed changing the time of holding
the election at Pembina. 1t met with opposi-
ton, of course, from the old enemies of the
Pembnese. the Robertson adhcrcnts. They
used every artifce to kill it at every stage
The House has passed bill to incorporate the
Baldwin School in ST. Paul. Yesterday. the
House, by decided majority, confirmed Mr..
MEX of RAMON, II, bir ,.h,h bol
contested by Mr.. Egbert, his opponent
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05

The San Francisco Pacific says that the whole
amount of capital invested in first class fire.
proof buildings in San Francisco including the
Custom House and other buildings now under
contract, will exceed the sum of six and half
millions OF dollars. This. be it remembered. is
exclusive of the lands; simply the cost of CON
struction.
IMPORTANT DIsCOvERY.-It is said that in
france the problem Of natural colors has been
soiVed, and that gentleman in Paris has in
vented a process by which he obtains all the
coiors, without exception, on plates. their tone
and shade being perfectly preserved. He thus
reproduccs gems in all their splendor, but the
inventor has not yet Lcen able to make tie col
ors durable.
Iowa LEGEsLATIoN.-Thc Legislature of Iowa
mas passed usllry law. 1t fixes the rate of in
tcrest at per cent, where no rate is fixed by
agreement, and cannot pass 10 per ccntum BY
agreement. general law has passed grant.
ing the right of way to railroad companies but
pill for general law to authorize counties to
subscribe stock to railroad companies has been
defeated. 1t is thought that a resolution will
pass allowing n call for Convention to amend
the State Constitution.-Galena .fdrcrfistr.
The rats are said to be leaving Texas in dis
gust. 1t is by no means to be wondered at
lhey are reported to have taken up their line
OF march Westward. and to attack indiscrimi.
hatcly everything of a vegetable kind in their
way. The ferryman at the Sequin crossing Of
the Guadaloupc river killed over fifteen hun.
dred of them in one day!
TIE SEXEs.-Thcrc are men tormept;no vo.
men, and women tormenting men i'm the world.
both OF them expert in the armaturc of men.
craft. And there arc times when il is the east.
est thing imaginable for the sexes to he enam.
ored OF one another and other times when il is
the hardest OF all tasks to tolerate their capri
ccs' iniirmitles, and contradictions.
Still. ALIvE.-Tbe Wings of Ohio have called
q state Convention. to nominate candidates for
State officers.
BUSINESS AT THE EAsT-Thc Boston Atlas
says, that the great shipping int, rests of our
country were never in a more prosperous state.
manufactures, also-an interest in which go
much capital and labor are invOlvcd--are fast
recovering from the lethargy into which they
have been thrown, we trust, never again to fall
so low. Many other things are mentioned as
favorable to the common prosperity of that part
Of the country.
THE WINTER.-Thc weather continues to he
admirable for the season. The roads are in OK
cellent condition for wagons, and are being we'll
improved by use. The ice of the river has form
20 ABOUT one 1901 IN thickness. and those who
intend to preserve it for summer are not idle in
filing cellars. Eastward. We hear that Tho
weather has been uncommonlv mild thornh
hey have had heavy snow storms Go,e1n
ny. Inc vote on the General Banking Law Of
y Mconsln, as officially returned. is 1886 in
avor, to Sill asainst.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05

way, comprising, beside the editor, pill ped
lars lawyers. land sharks, loafers, Jews and
Gent;les. More are preparing to start; and by
the 4th of March We will be left without any
political opponents of the Robertson stripe to
fight against here at home. Joy be with them!
more graceless crew Of unworthy beggars
never howled for soup at the kitchen door of a
parish poor house.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05
Rebertson's Demarera Team with an Extra
Sp0u.

This "motive power" Of the 'organized De-
mocracy" in the House of Representatives, has
been heretofore known as the Spartan band;''
but as our neighbor is man of changes, we
presume he will not object to our giving it a
more expressive and appropriate appelation,
as above. Formerly, a "Demarera Team" con-
sisted of but four mules with jackass in the
lead; but as the organization" cart is pom
derous clumsy, rickety old vehicle-the wheels
revolving upon rusty, INCREASED axles, screach-
ing horribly at every turn-the road very hard
to travel-much harder than Jordan" is rep
resented in the song-rough, heavy and uphill
all the way, the driver was compelled, on this
occasion, to put on an extra span of the hybrid
genus, in order to make even a show Of getting
through by the fourth of March. Here they are
in full rig, harnessed and coupled just as their
driver placed them at the commencement of
&bn cossnn
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05
Report Of the Com mittec.

hcrcas, IN the course OF judicial lnvcstl-
CATION the manner in which the Minnesota Lii
quor Law was adopted has been pronounced
unconstitutional rendering it necessary that
the citizens of our Territory should take fur
Their action in order to secure legal protection
from the evils Of Liquor-traffic. your Commit
tee would recommend that the following Memo
rial be presented to the Territorial Legislature
as the sense Of this Convention. and that this
Memorial be the resolution, and the only reso-
luton, presented by this Committee:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-05

At convention of the friends of Temper
ance in the Court House at st. Paul, Jan. 1lth
1853, Rev. L. ID. Ncili c. G. Amcs J. W. North
c. Hobart, and S. p. X. Mcmillan were appoint
cd a Business Committee, and presented tn
following report, which was unanimously adop
ted ordered to be printed, and laid before tn
T ooiSl,turo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-04
Slave Trade I'm British Vessels.

The laws of the United States make the impor
tation Of slaves from foreign countries piracy The
British Government sanctions the importation of cool.
les into Jamaica, and other British islands How
much better this system is than the slave trade and
slavery, the reader may Judge after reading the follow.
ng:-N. 7. Jour. Commerce.
From our HaUanG Co'7rspondemt under date IF Feb lh
On the morning of the 9Th, arrived from Amoa, Sn
gapore and Jamaica, the British ship Panama, Fislu
522 TONS 13l day passage, with 26l Asiatcs, coolies
board, to be introduced to the labor Of the san
purchased for sevice of four years. The loss On
the passage was considerable per cenage being 90
thrown overheard. The spectators in this material
are Messrs Viloldo, Wardrop & Co., who have per.
mission of the Government TO cover five thousand sub
ecrs This cargo is yet held in quarantine.
On the Sth inst, arrived from Amoa and ST. Helena,
the British ship BIenheim, Moiison, S00 tons, lti
days passage, bringing 10 the same consignees Az
coolies Died on the voyage s. Money will be re-
allied by those who have the privilege of making the
introduction and English capital will find some play
bat doubt very much whether the purpose Of English
philanthropy will be realised for, reasoning from The
past at the expiration of the four years. nearly all
will have been sacrificed, while the condition OF A.
rican labor will be unmitigated. A short term ana
cupidity strain the lash over the poor cooy and re
dieS-is secre,ed if he lives. and advantage taken Oh
his ignorance for extended time, when once merger
in plantation service, where investigation can be aFO