davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
PORT OF ST. PAUL.
For the Wock ending august "a.

ARRIVALS.
Aug. IL, West Newton, Harris, Galena.
IL, Tiger, Rnby, Min. Riv.
g Is, Greek Slave, Roberts, ST. Louis.
g 20, Luella, Morrison, ST. Louis.
2l, Nominee, Brooks, Galena
20, Asia, smith, ST. Louis
" %, Or. Franklin Lodwirk, Galeua.
DEPARTURES
Aug IL, Greek slave, Roberts, ST. Louis.
" 10. West Newton, Harris, Galena,
" q, LuelIa Morrison, St. Louis.
&c 22, Nominee, Brooks, Galena.
" -, ASIA, smith, st. Louis.
" 70, Iiger, Rnby, Min. Riv.
g "a, DR.. Franklin, Lodwck, Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

Bonds Preparations,
fresh supply always on hand.
WE offer TO the public of Minnesota the following in
valuable articles the receipts for which, the sum OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS 1!
These preparations have the test of over thirty
years the Eastern Cities and are now Tor the rst
time offered 10 the people of Minnesota.
We name few OF the principal, viz:
BONDS ANODYNE PLASTER,
for pains in the breast back side, iors rheumatism
BONDS HEALING SALVE,
for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, &c.
BONDS TETTER OINTMENT.
warranted to the of letter and all
BONDS PILE OINTMENT,
a sure remed, for all kinds of piles.
BONDS GOLDEN OINTMENT,
do for the Itch and Salt Rhcum.
Bonds Eye Saiye and Lotion,
for sore weak and innamed eyes.
Bonds Cough Syrup,
pleasant and eilcacious remedy for coughs colds
hoarseness, etc.
Bonds ETHEREAL Fluid,
for cleansing all kinds OF material of paints grease oils
stains, etc, without injury TO the delicate
Aud all other articles kept by Druggists, q, the Low
est Possible Rates
Our stock will be replenished every weeks until
the close of navigation.
Give Il call, and it will be to your advantage.
J. w. BOND,
NJ. v. KELLOGG.
Wholesale and Re tail Druggists.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION,
Having been employed in the manufacture Of Pure
Chemicals, and the Retail Prescription Business the
cities of Philadelphia aud Rio dc Janero for Is yesrs
profess TO understand il thoroughly, and will give it
my whole attention. j. w. BOND,
Druggist and Chemist.
ST. Paul, July 20, 1s5a.--l4-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
ktrTsoN.s ADnIrIoN TO sr.rArL.

iTTSCN's ADDITION TO 81. PAT l..
FzNli> desirable ground, lying u The central md
advantageous part OF the basin of 81 Paul Whero
must incva3', Sc Tire principal business of the
town, and ahortiag also most choice and delightful Lots
IN tie upon the beuch fof dw.n. houses;
veyed into lots offered for sale titles
disputed lo UGisiLtabe, reasonably prices, an
upou liberal terms a. credit. for m.t C( he purchase
money! and Lumber for building sold The adj.
clifton. VIII ot furnished al the ~9T-'ii' easy
terms. CHARLES 81. Ott,I.S.
Agent for Pro puctuTs.
81. raNi. LniS 81. iSSt l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
WHfINEl'S GALLERY OF DAGUERs
EtsTYBIS.

=
fENHE subscriber having recently made great improve
ments IN the arrangement 81 ight IL his gallery and
having procured the latest improved apparatus which,
together with his before very K, makes The
appointments of his Gallery equal If not superior
IA The West, is now prepared tn execute Daguereotype
LAenessos in style unsurpas sed by any operator.
Lie Is uncertain. and persons III health should not de-
lay one moment III procuring or Of these
menios 81 life, which, under the trying circumstances
oi bnal separation ~ friends, price purchaSc
Miniatures taken IN any weather and neatly st IN lock-
ets, pins rings bracelets canes; large variety Of
winch are keps constantly OF hand, anu aew patterns
being constantly received. All respectful! invited
10 call and examine specimens.
-. TaA, Aug. >. lss2. l6-if
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

DisrRIcr COURT, First judicial District
Ramsey county, Territory ofMinnesota
Lyme Starting George W. %. Cushing and BENJAMIN A.
HtseInai, partners, &c, against James CurTali,
and William Il. lawler, partners &C
To james Curran and lillian II. LAWYER the above
named delcndants
You are hereby summoned and required answer the
complaint IN this action which has this day been filed IN
The office oil the Clerk of this Court for The aiure
sadat ST. Paul III SAID county and Territory OF MnHcso
In, and TO serve copy of your the said
plant on the subscribers, AT ther Office 81 Paul,
the sad county and Territory OF Minnesota within 20
days alter The service OF this summons Xciusiye
OF the day Of such service; and If YOU fail to
said complaint within the time alorsaid the plaintiffs ia
this action Will tahe Judgment gIinst YOU sum
of five hundred and 0y five dollars one cent with
interest from the 10Th day OF june 1858 aid also for
further sum OF 1--WE hundred dollars. with interest from
the 18th day Of May thousand eight hund ed aid
Aity three, besides the cost of tins action.
MASTERSUN q SiMONS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
ST. PAIL FER RN.

'tNiE subscrtbers have now ready new horse bOati
d and all things ~ complete order for crossing the
river at St Paul. Lower Landing, with sli passengers
aud teams. We sbUl be III attendance al the Ferry, az
the usual hours OF baess ara possible, shall
secure he constant attendance OF good Ferrvmen Tho
rates oi errage lower here than any other ferry
from 81. Louis 70 ST. PAIL
JAMES GOODHTE,
ISAAC \. GOODHUE,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

6NATHCART, KERN Il co, Or the above establish
~ ment still holding out inducements 10 huyersi
tey selling mDch cheaper thsn even THEY ever
did before, for their extensive fab stock
(Which they viii have early Their stock Of Dry Goods
is the complete and cheapest in ST Paul, and they
pledge themselves sell any article their store
cheaper than il can be bought above II. Louis.
Wishing TO couine themselves TO the DR., Goods h'Isi
ness in all its branches they Offer the balance OF ttei
stock Of groceries, hardware and qoeensyyare
and under, to close thea off. The .taGe would find
great bargains in the ebove stocks
st. Paul, July 2s, 1853, ti5-tf.
GtEGARS. Segarsl-lO.O00 superior Havana and psin-
- cipie Segars can be bought al New York CASH
PRICE, at CATuCAHT, KERN q 90.
TO FARMERS.
A LOT Of superior Grape Vine Cradles tn Grass
IN Sythes 1T coat and under, by
jy2s CATHCART, KERN q co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
COMMISSIONERS MOTTO

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN MCARTy DECEASED.
gENHE Undersigned. having been appointed Commits
II sioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
ard demands Of all persons against the estate OF John
MCsry late of Washington county, deceased, as well
all clams and demands exhibited ia Offset thereto.
hereby give notice, that the time limited for the pres
entaiion OF said claims is Six Months from the Sixth
day OF July Also that they will meet nj the Office
Of the Register of Deeds in saltwater, in sHd county,
Saturday, the goth day Of August next and proceed
to the discharge OF the duties assigned them.
All persons having claims against said estate are
quested to present tie the lime and place above
mentioned, properly authenticated.
MAHLON BLACK, }c,
ARIAL ELpRIDGE,
Saltwater, NJ T. July Is, le53-ii-4
GLASS! GLASS;: GLASS!!:
nF all sizes and the best qusiiy inst received and
~ for sale by WIN. w. HlCHCOX-
fap2sl the 81 Feul Drug Store
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

At COST.
WUyNEMAN will sell his DRY GOODS and READY
An MADE CLOTHING AT COST, as am gong
about the ls of August to buy my Fall Stock. Gall
Soon at Sd ST.. near Jackson.
JuIv d. ic53-i3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

foNsTANTLf on hend, Pianos and Meodeons of
~ superior make and tone, and cheaper than can be
purchased elsewhere and brought to Minnesota And TO
arrive shortly complete assortment Of every descriD
ton of Musical Instruments
jy26. LIE DUO e. ROURFR
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

0RTNDsTONEs-ler ria snd common,
aQ At MARSHALL a. cos.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

NyfNNESoTA YEAR BOOK FOR ls53--Jrst reed
WI ana sor sale by La DUO d ROHRER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

FINAL. SETTLEMENT.
NfOTICE IS hereby given TO all persons interested in
~ the estate of John NJ Sawyer, deceased, late OF
saltwater ia the county of Washington that the under
signed administrator, viii apply to the Probate Court
of said county Monday the first day Of August nexi
for final setteus OF his administration Of said
tate. Sb III IL SAWYER,
saltwater June II. I553. Ct Administrator.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
To PR N'ERs
REMOVED.

VEN1E NEW YORK STORE has removed 60 tie ne7-
building doors above the Old stand. The Ladies
and Gents are respectfully invited 20 call and examine
our stock We are now prepared 10 shoyy them of
the pretest stocks If goods brought to The aEke
- Remember the NEW YORK STORE, where il Is
no trouble 70 show goods A. I. CHAMnLlN.
ST. Paul NAV 5 l,12--y g.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
FISHING TACK

FISHING TACKLE.
A FINE assortment Of superior Tackle for sale IT
- LIE DUO Il ROHRER'S.
|sNIE NEW CLERKS ASSlSTANT-adapted to the
Il Minnesota Code and the best Form Book In use
tcr sae at lie DUG Il ROHRER'S.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
SALE, STABLE.

Dated August 81, Ie53.-c,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

LETTER PRESSES.
GONE new patterns Of superior Copying Presses e.,
- sale cheap ty LIE DUG A. kOHWEn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

RARE CHANCE FOR MEECFA NTS.
*. MELVILLE wishing 70 engage IL other hgsi-
SGs ness, offers TO close his large and well select
cd assortment OF Boots aid Shoes, a bargain lie
Will be in receipt Of all the best and late upon The
opening OF navigation. 4-d--ff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

4 wish 10 purchase Five Thousand Dollars Worth al
IL Town Lots in the city of ST. Paul. The money vii.
be PAID down for property. nj a fair price.
LEWIS HYNEhAN.
81 st., near JacSSoE.
June 80, ls53-iltf
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-25
from Tue ~ ali'S JouThaI.
Cure fO1 the Bite OF Mad Dogs.

We give infull the celebrated Stoy pre-
scription for the cure of Hydrophobia,
which has become widely known and ex-
ten,iseiy used with such success as to en-
title it 10 the conf lcncc Of the public.
The following is the genuine recel pit Us
prepared by the discoverer.
SToY's REMEDY FOR HyDRorHoBIA.-
Take of ,he' Hubia Annalgalis Rubra, y
or Red Chick Weed tha. has been dried,
one handful, pour two quarts good beer
on it and boil it in Il new earthen pot,
(,hc pot must be covered with close lid J
until one half of it boiis away; it must be
boiled over slow FIRE. When the herb
is boiled enough, it must be strained
through clean cloth and well squeezed
so that the substance may be well taken
out Of it then add to the decoction two
,Iran.s of the best Venice Treacie aud mix
it well with the decoction.
Of the above dccoc;ion, give a man o!
strong constitution one pint and that 4,
one time, if possible, if not, then at
short intervals; if taken at one draught i,
is best If there should be symptoms Of
madness, the medicine must be taken two
Or three mornings in succession, and d
larger portion Of the herb added to the
aforementioned quantity Of beer. A wo
man should take less Of the medicine than
man, say abou. three aud half yiIs
for children the medicine must be regu
lated according to their age aud cOnstitu
tiou; it must be observed that children Cal
bear more of the medicine, than growr
person in proportion. The mother Or per
son who nurses child, should take ou'
extra portion. If the child would receiv,
one or two spoonsful Of it, it would b.
best.
The dose for horse is one pint, Gov
20 liable spoonsful helfer l6; Cal
according 10 its aye "a hog ) years oid
or 8 table spoousful; dog according t
aye, size AID strength.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-25

| The medicine should be taken warm, in
the morning before breakfast aud the fast
ought not to be broken fer 3 or 4 hours al
ter. No cold or fresh water must be taken,
otherwise serious consequences might arise
In eases of necessity where there are
actual symptoms of the disease, no delay
should be made but the med icine must be
gwen as soon as the TT is Of the patient
should be reject it, it mus. be administered
in smaller portions, at short intervals, until
the person is relieved, On the day when
the medicine is taken, the patient must
abstain from drink Of all kinds, most espc-
cialy ardent spirits milk aud beer. Cat
tie must have no water tue day after the
dccoction has been given.
Persons must abstain for two weeks
from the following articles, viz:-sll Kinds
Of meat, cabbage, beans, peas, dsh, and
water fowl-Waeu the person is bitten
through the skin, the wound must be rub
led with chip until it biecds, and wash
cd with the dcccction; this should be re-
peated two or three days, care must be
taken rot to use the sanc twiee.-Should
the wound require Il bandage any simple
sa!ve may be used mixed with portion of
Venice Treaele This must be done twice
a day until the wound is healed Before
the baudage is applied, the wound should
be washed clean with the decoction.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-25


dragged her about two rods before could
catch her Got her up, scraped the mud
off with stick, and started her on her
journey. One lady was thrown off and
entirely covered with mud, save her arms.
and by them they dragged her cut. /
stopped at the half way house, called
|" Kossuth House," kept ty native, CAL
led for dinner, got cup Of coffee, some
dry bread, and piece Of meat, for 100.
Mounted my mule again, and pushed ahead
for Panama. There are some few bills on
this road, and On them the mud is net so
bad but oh, they go righ, straight down,
and some Of them are very rocky. could
have most solemuly affirmed tina, no beast
could have carried person down such
precipices The mules have holes to SC.
their feet in, and in passing down, your
dependence is the mob Of the saddle, and
should the gir'h break, it would keep a
good rider very busy to save his neck
From this you may forru some idea what
people risk, aud especially women not used
20 hardships. No person can give an idea
of what they can endure until they are
tried. thought never should see all
the women again that were on board the
beat, but to my as.ouishment all came
through, and among them one IN the last
stages of consumption. About eight miles
of the road east of Panama is paved. Here
there is no trouble save where the paving
is torn up. In Que Of these places We
-wampcd mule, and left him. The one
rode swamped jumped of and footed
1t through, aud my mule followed. About
six miles west of Panama return Califor-
MAN was murdered about two hours before
passed. l felt little nervous, looked
at my revolver, and pushed ahead arriving
at Panama about eight o'clock, p NJ.
/ have now travelled from New York to
Panama, as stated in my outset. 1t has
taken more time than l expected and per-
Laps have said more than is necessary
Of my journey. If so, Editor and reader,
| promise, if ever l should trouble you
again, to be more brief. To you all wish
a happy New Year, and the Railroad COM
pieted to Lewisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-25
-VfGt' poHNVHue q. V''e fe" IspuFy OHroHIcIe'
The Isthmus Of Panama.
Mission SAN JOSE, (Cal.)
Jan. 3, 1893.

MlSSiON Can OuSEy tNdi '
Jan. 3, 1893
Mr.. EDITOR :-Accoriing to request |
promised to write you a line, perhaps two,
when once | landed in California. Well
here it is, rolled up, tumbl-d up, and in
fac. i. is abou; the only way l could get
i, up. Now, if you see f, to dissect the
thing aud throw it into such :: form as to
make it Ineligible, it will be favor con-
ferred, not only on me, but the public.
l have thought an account of my trip
from New York to the Pacific side Of the
Isthmus nigh; perhaps be worth perusal
1t is true there have been great many let
tiers written and published, giving an ac-
count Of the Isthmus, that are called By
those who have crossed that place, {" tisl,
stories" This may be the fate of this
epistle; all have to say to the public is,
just think as you please.
set sail from New York on Friday,
Nov. 5tb, for Aspinwall, where | arrived
on Monday, Nov. 18th. The vessel an
chorcd some distance from the wharf, for
the purpose of giving others, be,i.les them
selves, chance for penny-very kind
officers. We were taken to shore III small
boats manned by natives, and owned prin.
cipaily by Americans; price fifty cents
Aspinwal IS small village containing pro-
badly two thousand inhabitants Four
itths Of these, however, are natives, aud
it is the opinion Of some that the remain.
ing fifth had much better be, as they are
learning the natives very bad b bits. The
place is located on low fat, and said tt
be very sickIy. In fact the faces Of thu
Americans living there are sure evidence
of that fact | did not see but two Oh
three that looked like men in health A
this place took passagc on the railroad
no. however Until l paid the agent IS, ,0i
for tina, privilege. This ROAD is compete
thirty miles. 1t passes through an end
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-25
WM. JONES.
Correspondence of III. Leu.sturs Chronicle.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 10, L

The House sent into the Senate joint
resolution, requesting the Governor to re-
turn to the Legislature, before signing, a
bill! which had passed, part of which au-
thorizod the Warren & Pinegrove Railroad
to connect with tue Sudbury & Erie Rail
road and with Dunkirk iu New York.
The bill had passed without the Philaticl-
phia Senators being aware of this provis-
ion, which, as tending to benefit the n
Y. & Erie Roal, was considered as i
"snake.' The Senate refused to joiu in
the request-yeas 10, nays II.
In the House, private business was the
orier Of the day, and an afternoon session
was held. The Sudbury & Erie r. r. bill
was discussed, and finally adopted, as fol-
lows:
The principal Office of the Company to
be in Philadelphia, and municipal and
other corporations to be entitled to as ma-
ny votes as they hold actual, bona Edc
shares of stock, by unconditional subscrip-
tons. The City delegation objected
against the limitation Of voting powers to
50 uaconditiono! subscriptions saying that
they would not be answcrabie for the con-
sequences of such restriction Mr.
kciso, Of Erie, stated that the Eric sub
scriptions were absolute and unconditional,
and their bonds in market; and tha: the
contingent and uncertain subscriptions of
PEllad. (the individual subscriptions con-
tingent upon the City's subscribing, and
the City's subscription contingent upon
other outdoor subscriptions of an equal
amounD should control the Company, was
unjust and improper. The House con-
Cured in the opinion that the City should
not control a Company III which not dol
lar was Internationally invested, and Mr.
Henderson, of Cumberland, in spirited
and we'll delivered inpromp.u speech, ar
gued against the policy of giving corpora
tions the powor contemplated. By such
a course, one or two corporations would
swallow up and disregard every private
stakeholder, and perhaps the City of Phil
ad alone have the entire control Of u Road
hundreds Of miles distant
In the evening, r. A. LAMBERToN, ESQ,
delivered an Essay on '' The .Aoclcrn Re
former" before the Institute. The per,
formaBce was vel! written, and very pret-
tily delivered, lacking little Of energy.
He portrayed the character of the tru. re-
former, and also of the f,ise refo-mer
Martin Luther and Roger Williams were
specimens OF the former The false refor
mers were typified by the Fi!libusters an(
the Woman's (W)righs Conven,ionists.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. l6
A dark, rainy day-Iigh,s at the Speak
ers stand in the Senate chamber.
Mr.. Siiier presented the petition of An
drew Lges for damages.
Mr. Hamilton reported bill to incorpo
rate the WilliamspOrs Gas Company.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-25
LEWSBURG UNION COUNTY, PENN FRIDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1885,


! gun. Don't you know me ?" said /, IA
he examined the priming; al. is the doc
tor.
"Souls alive!' responded he; al tho
it was theft! I'm glad you spoke whel
you did. In minute more should hav,
popped you over, Doc. Sorry to do that
My son Johns got the f.ver-aig. Here
Bull, Bull, Bull, Bull !-g' home, Sirv
"Tmmy Tmmous," said l, "is lyin,
out in the lane, drunk or dead, l dom
know which; dead drunk, at any rate
He must be looked after"
"Waittil pat on my breeches. What
wunnerful night! Won't you come in
and get warm?"
"No; get on your breechcs, and make
haste"
Guy! when | first beered you, I tho''
it was Lawrancc comm" to break house.
Hes desput fellow. SO l gets up and
looks out o the window, and then [ went
lnto the corner to fud my gun, and if |
did m'i-"
Come, come; do you want"
"To get the rheumatic? No, | do MT.
Hold On, Doctor; bc down ia one minute" "
We returned to the congealed Timmons.
Ny coadjutor took up the jug, shook it,
and said, Not drop" He then smelt
it.
alt is rum" said |, ''the cause Of all
this misery"
NO, Doctor, not nj ram; there's been
little mo'asses into this jug, BY the smell
of it,"
Lift him up" said I. lie did So,
and carried his burthcn home, where
brought Timmmy to life.
l now trudged on upon my original er-
rand, hoping to save another life more
valuable than that of Timmons Arrived
at the house, perceived it shut up as if
hermc,caily sealed. Not light was to
be seen. | knocked at the door, but no
answer knocked furiously, and at last
a night-cap appeared from the chamber
window, and Il woman's voice squeaked
out, "Who's there?"
"The Doctor 70 be sure" said /; "you
sent for him. Wha, th &C dogs is the mat
ter"
"Oh, it's"o matter, Doctor. Ephraim's
better We got little sheered, kind of.
Gin him laui mum, aal he slept kind o
sound, but he's WOKE up now"
GLOW much lauIanum did he swallow"
"On.y two drops" said she. ''T-aint
hurt him none. Wuunerfui bad storm to-
night"
buttoned my coat up to my throat,
turned upon my heel, and tried to whistle.
"Doctor, Doctor
"What do you want?"
"You won't charge nothin' for this visit,
will you!'
Now, as I travelled back on foot, the
moon became ob,cured, the driving slcet
blinded the eyes, l heard the Atlantic
breakers booming and beating upon the
coast; aud with head down, like Luisush,
l arrived at my own door wet and discon-
solate, saying to myself: "THAr LITTLE
Plant CALLED PATIENCE DOES NOT GROW
IN LIVERY GARDEN.'