davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12
NOTICE.
STOVES.
Competition defed at the Cheap 9ove Store

Z
On Third, between Roberts and Jackson Streets
/ HAVE now on hand splendid assortment of Stoves
OF the most approved patterns, among which will be
fouh1 LefePs double oven, Queen the Praries Ir-
wings alright, Prairie Queen, Prairie State, St. Louis
aFuEht, prize premium, Grecian paor, cottage pario
Efna paror, Saratoga box, airtight, Bridge Brotbe
shee-ron air-ght of all sizes and patterns, seven and
template stoves.
nave also good assortment of the following articles
hoow ware, camp kettles, frypans bake ovens, stew
pans brass kettles, spoons, ladies, mills churns
buckets brass. iron and tin candestcks sieves brooms
WOODEN and metal faucets zinc, sheet iron, copper and
Japan ware, iron and brass wire, snue trays spoons
patent zinc washboar1s waffle irons, sadrons, rivets
iron ears steel traps, sheep and bes spring
currycombs, horse cards.
Also, Axes, axe handles, hatchets; rip AMI cut saws:
shovei, spades, fire shoves, to1g, grub garden hoes
garden scythes, pchioks plows, hydraulic rams force
and lift pumps, lead pipe, pig, sheet bar
iron grind stones, percussion caps, pistols
ses, hunting hatchcs, sc.
In short, my assortment consists almost every thing
usually kept in the stove and tinware line II is OF tho
best quality, and will sell prices low enough TO salts
fy almost any
All kinds of Gutter trough, spouting &C. also
every description Of Job work, all times neatly and
substantially done my shop at reasonable nric.
tlloct +. S.. NEWELL.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12
FRESH GROCERIES.
THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW

l. receiving their Spring
Liquor, Glassware, &C., sc
and would respectfully invi'
and prices before purchasing
the following articles
2S3 hhds sugar
| $50 bbls clarified sugar
rs bblS crushed, powdered
and loaf sugar
20N bbls molasses
100 hf-bbls do
IS bbls golden syrup
IS hf-bbls do
30 kegs do
$50 sacks RIO, I.aguira and
Java coffee
80 hf-chests Imp, Y II and
black tea
800 caddies Imp, Y II and
black tea
rs NJ assorted cigars
20U doz bed cords
100 coils rope
so bales oaku;n
500 bbls seine twine
so coils lath Irvine
$50 bb.s whiskey
80 do Bourbon whiskey
30 do Monongahela do
| % DO Am brandy
25 do N f rum
20 q, cks port wine
29 do Malaga do
10 do MADEIRA do
| 10 do Sherry do
2 pipes Holland gin
! do st Crotx rum
10 hf-pipes brandy
20 qr-pipes do
80 IA do do
rs baskets champaign
IS bxs champaign cider
10 bxs Muscat wine
SO bys Claret
10 bXs Annese.tc
100 bbls Dayton ale
100 lbs is!nglass
20 bys preserves
25 baskets olive oil
rs bxs pickles
20 bags pepper
10 bags spice
40 cks currants
Dbl cloves
do nutmegs
100 lbs mace
IS bxs chocolate
400 kegs nails
80 bxs ground pepper
! 20 bxs do spice
Is bxs cassia
800 lbs cassia In mats
so doz scrubbing brushes
rs doz shoe do
500 N gun caps
10 cases sardinea
80 bbls oysters
80 bxs ink
80 bales Irvine
80 do wicking
300 drums figs
200 demljohns
Calcna, May is, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12

:'HESUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN
u appointed agent for the sale Of Louisville Cement
Galenn, may is. HF McCLosKEY.
AMERICAN MILLS.
THESUBSCRIBEG HAVING BEEN
appointed agent for the above mills, will keep
stantiy OH hand supply Of extra Family Flour" War
Galena, may 10. McCLOSKEY.
DEMIJOHNS-l5O, l, 2, 8, 1 and 5
~ gals, received per Excelsior and for sale by
..FMcLQsKEr.
COFFEE-350 bags Rio coffee Just re-
" eeved per Golden Era, and for sale by
TOBACCO-l25 bxs. Virginia, reed
4 and for sale by M'CLosKEy.
E>lGS-5OO drums received and for sale
py HF M'CLOsKEY.
R1CE-25 tierces reed per Golden Era
- - = ana lor SAFE by IF MCLosKEy.
SALERATUS-25 bxs. Boston Salera
~ tus, reed and for sale by HFM,CLoskEy.
MI ACKEREL-75 bbls. No. l, 2 and
A'A mackere, reed per Golden Era for sale by
| - FM'CLosKEy.
I EA-l5O hf. chests G. P. Imp. and
4 II tea reed p Golden Era, and for sale Ly
IL F M'CLosKEY
CURRANTS-25 casks Currants reed
~ per Golden Era, and for sale by II M'CLosKEY.
HERRING-225 bxs. Scotch Herring
l. reed per Golden Era, and for sale by
------- HFMCLosKEy.
! Z AlsINs-25 bxs. NJ. R. Raisins, reed
IL and for sale by HFM,CIosKrv.
WlNE-l5O casks Claret and White
Mlne' rsc'd and for sale by HF M'CLosKEY.
RACON-5O casks Hams and Shout
- 's''' reed per Bon Accord and for s ,,,r
MOLAssEs-loo bbls. reed and for
0'ie " HF MCLosKEy.
| CANDLES-15O bxs. Star Candles,
~ reed per Wisconsin, and for sale by
nj Mc1osKEr.
TAR-5O bbls. Tar, reed per Wiscon-
= SIM and Tor sale by HFMCLosKEY.
ARD-50 bbls. Leaf Lard reed per
- wisconsin, and for sale by IF M'CLosKEY.
DO Bones Pint and quart Flasks, reed
~ ana for sale by HF MCLosxEy.
CIDER VINEGAR-Received and for
SAFE oy IF MCLosKEy.
GUNNIES-lO,OOOG unnv Sacks reed
- per Bon Accord, and for sale by H F M'CLosKEY.
DRIED BEEF-lO,00 lbs. Dried Beef
~ reed per Bon Accord, and for sale by
=, He M'CLosxEY.
L RANGEs-5O bxs. Oranges, reed
| 81. w sue oy HF MCLosKEy.
'LOUR-5O bbls. extra superfne Fam
ily' reed per Excelsior, and for sale by ''' "'''
zz------=--- HFM'cLosxEY.
I7H KEGS prime Leaf Lard rod NOV
- Excelsior; for sale by u.F. S,c,o.P per
HANS AND SHOULDERS-2Oc L.
IL reed per Excelsior, and for sale by
HFMCLoskEr.
M ESS PORK-30O bbls. on hand, and
- for sale by II. F. MCLosxEY.
SOAP-25Ob bls. Yellow, reed per Ex-
- Excelsior, and for sale by M'CLosKEy.
{ ,,ANDLES-15O bxs. Mould, reed and
- for sale by M'CLosKEY.
GREEN APPLES-lO0 bbls. in store.
= ana ior sale ty FMCLosKEY.
SUGARS hhds. fair to prime N. o.
sugar. reed per Wyoming, and for sale by
HF NCLosxEY. |
[ tcG; .la.i -, La Union Regalia
~ cgsrs; 10000 Napoleon do do; 10000 w.sbf1oton
no. Bloomers do do; 5000 Tres Maria do do a.
Gon no do 1000 La Luda do do; 10000 IA S,ms,n.
90 ooi I,oO La Naconal do do; 5000 Prineins .at
A0
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12

The power Of the Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment
Is astonshngy great. There is medicine known that
surpass it prompt and energetic action Applied in
sufficient quantities the body in the vicinity the most
highly inamed parts, whether external internal,
subducs inflammation and PAIN II will quiet the
most angry' looking wounds, soften and reduce SWELL
the hardest kind and purify and restore to perfect
soundness old and nveterae Among the diseases
to which this wonderful Ointment is adapted the fol-
lowing:
Gandular swellings, in the face, sweed breasts
and nipples of nursing bronchitis, feons and
ring worms, scald head, and invaluable dressing for
burns, scads and drawn bstes shingles, eypelas, piles,
inflammation Of the yields to Its power Immediately
all Bruises and fresh cut wounds cured with great
rapdy, fever and scouous changed
into healing condition., and Frequently entirely cured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs.

GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs
Entirely Vegetable.
Sklfully and elegantly prepared by the Graefcpberq
Company, from number Of most purifying nviror,tng
anu meaning hoOTS, BARkS, HERBS and vines, gathered
III ane forests and prairfes OF America. Sold by
W. W. hlCHCOA, st. Paul, and J. ii. STEVENS &
co., ST. Anthony Falls,
September l, lSa2.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12
Az THE OLD STAND,
Third, between Jackson and Robert street.. G,

l lave now on hand stock OF Groceries, Liquors.
l. Pork, Flour, Domestic Dry Goods, Queensware Rcady
MADE clothing, Hats, Caps Shoes &C., that will COM
pare favorabiy with any bought to this marker Nv
assortment OF Queensware, especially, can recommend
as the largest and best selected the Territory care
mas peen taken to procure the latest styles to be found in
se EASTERN markets. To my old Customers and all 9TH
ue a TO sell very low for cash. close out my
thing.o A"'S l" 0o'e
nov. 29-tf. q II orprr~r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12
GRAEFENBERG COMPA.
NY. NEW YORK.

THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.
rs warranted ten times more efficacious,
and ten times cheaper than other known, no mat
ter how large the boe extravagant the
and 1t is beyond all question the most valuable preparation
Of the day. So highly concentrated It, that the dose Is
but the half of small teaspOonu while the dose of that
which is sold in large bottles nearly wineglass FULL
and has been pronounced decidedly injurious in many
cases. owing its liability to become and ferment.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12
RAAaUA ADY'9G.
H. r. M'CLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FOR
wARDING MERCHANT,
Importer of Wines. Liquors, Cigars, ETC.,
No. 80 Levee, Caena, Ill.
D-~r,rVTINrC IIVC TADCIS
rs NOW RECEIVING HIS LARGE

and selected stock Of Groceries, PROVISIONS, Wines
Iiouors ETC. which Offers to The trade at the lowest
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12
THE GRAEFENBERG Ely

For disorders Of the this lotion ual 1t COM
pounded upon the most scientific principles, and has per
formed extraordinary For violent niiamaton dim
ness and failing Of the sight, weakness eyes, nvo
untary weeping, foreign substances in the eyes, etc. 1t
positive and speedy cure.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12

HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
THE SUBSCRIBERHA HAVING BEEN
- appointed agent for the sale Of Louisville Cement,
will ASep large supply hand, and will be sold
small adva2ce rom manufacturers prices.
Galena, NAV ~, HF MCCLOSKEY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12

receiving their Spring Stock OF Groceries, Provisions,
Liquor, Glassware, &C., &C., which will sell low,
and would respectfully invite attention TO stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere wehave in
tic following articleS:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-03-12

40 do 1o noo ooO0 Napoleon do do; 10000 washington
M TO- bioomers do dol 5000 Tres Maria do do f.
ae ao 1o La Naconal do do; 5000 Pneins a.aoetaS
ao' rec pr "sominsj for sale ~ az M,cfosr~ sso
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

An important legal decision WAS pronoun-
ced by Judge Marshall. of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Of this city, few days ago, to the
effect that Rail Road Companies are not la
able for personal injuries where the same oc-
cur to passengers while standing on the plat
form Of the cars. against the warning of the
conductor This case was Temple vs.. the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
Road Company. Itappears that Temple had
bis foot crushed in consequence Of a collision
OF the train in which be was riding with suo h.
rr train At the time of the coll ission, how
ever, i, WAS shown in testimony that Temple
WAS standing on the platform Of the car iu
direct violation Of an established regulation
of the Railroad Company, and after having
been specially warned of his peril by the con-
ductor Of the train.
Baltimore Sun.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

R.,LeoAp FARE-It has slresdy been sta
ted that the fsre between Albany and Butfa-
10 ia 20 be reduced to 90, for the coming sea-
son. We have been informed by a gentleman
connected with the Lake Erie and Mad River
Railroad in Ohio. that ii is the purpose Of that
Company to carry passengers from Cincinnati
to Buffalo for four doiiGra They are build
ing two splended Lake Steamers to run be-
tween Sandusky City and Buffalo. 10 connec'
ton xth that rosd Thus the fare from Al
hsny to Cncnuati 10 10 be but SO; and from
New York to Cincinnati, so Ten years
ago il cost el2 to ssse from Albany to Buff
10. Alb. Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
is1eilaneou s.

ETHow comes it. that we judge 80 Sc
verely the actions we did great while ago
1t is because we are now at a proper distance
and look upon them with an Indifferent eye
as on those Of another person. The very OBJ
jects which now employ US SO much. and the
conduct wa now justify so strenuously, can We
say that the time will not come when We shall
look upon them as we now do upon onr folhe:
Of ten or twenty years backwards! Why car
we not view ourselves and our own behavior.
at all times in the same manner? This shows
our partially for ourselves in the most absurd
light
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

Nh. FILlnoRr--A correspondent Of the
Rochester IN. " Advertiser writing from
this city, ssys:
Though we differ politically, we cannot but
award 10 the Chief Magistrate our admiration
for the truly American manners he has intro
duced into the White House-his unassuming
vet dignified manners TO all who approach
him; for hie peaceful and prosperous admin
is;ration, and for his honesty and integrity a:
neishbor and as man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

SATAN HAS CoME.-A mechanic in Russia
is said Ia have succeeded in making Am
man II is probably one of the most 10 est
iug inyen,inus ever offered to the public. II
is large coll' ssal statue the feet OF which are
placed upon wheels "fa ilfos !, anh he goes
laundering over the course IN, smoke pUtfn,,
out Of his n"s;rls in mlnner Ia give the sp-
pearance # Satan. as pictured oG' n R=yela-
tioDs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
y Ottical.
For the Journal.
FRIENDSHIPS LYRE.

For the Journal.
FRIENDSHIPS LYRE.
Suike strike those friendly notes again,
They fall 30 sweet upsn my eat;
fain would hear the lulnE strain,
To start the .ympathising tear,
II suits me well, to hear those notes,
Like angel whispers in my dreams!
To hear the cadence as il floats,
In rapture sn my souls young streams.
II hall the thief Of time relieves,
And throwsbz magic o'ef my life!
Each passing hour like sunshine leaves,
A living trace with feeling rife.
II makes pleasure in my days,
or friends, and scenes. that long have past,
O'er which oblivion's gloomy hsze,
Its palIing shade can never cast.
Then touch the yre-ts tribure bring
Mans soul was found to list i,s sweets,
And pIeasur, fills each trembling string
That thrills the heart each pulse that beats.
Though silent gfown-siill on my ear,
The well remembered echo sings.
Colight the heart when sorrows tear,
ltsscalding trace 10 memory brings.
y strike the lyre-I love TO hear,
The magic ofits heavenly tone.
I would that ever on my ear,
lts gestie sway would hold ito own.
Nor time, nor change. could mar the strain,
So swectly bresehed upon my,soul;
meier would hear a sound again,
Save this to ewey complete control.
~. d.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
NNMNNSNNNn
H.. Parker Surgeon DENTS

Il. ID Parker Surgeon Dentists
II ESPECTFULLYts tenders professiona lservices
nto the citizens of Fremont and vicinity all oPe,
Ystions relating to the preservation and beauty oi
the natural teeth the insertion OF artificial TEEN,
on pivot gele or silver plate done in the nea'es'
manner lie is in possession OF the latest improve
ments now in use, consequently he fstiers himself
that he is prepared to rendes eHtiSe satisfaction to
those who may desire his aid 10 any branch obhe
profession.
without pain, il desired.
Ofscein Caldwell's Brick Building. over DR..
Riee's Office.
Fremont Jan. "a, 1881.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

RR Rich silver mines have beer discover
ed IN the Rio Grande opposite Fl Pasp. clus'
ing great excitement several tons have al
ready been secured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

There are seven FIRST class ships now up for
Australia in Boston. besides . number that
have already sailed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
baltimore Sun.

Medill, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, is an old bachelor He lives in a state
Of "single cussedness."
"He has nobody to bring him milk.
No wife 10 grind bis corn"
Logan Gazette.
How malciouAl True, he has not. as yet
perpetrated matrimony. but we assure all the
pretty girls. and especially the nice widows
that be is a candidate-Cin. Eng.
The Wings have put Barrers in his way
to bliss, by nominating better locking h"che-
lor.-one whose hair. though little silvery is
not removable at pleasure. Dayton Gaz.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-08-10

SALE OF THE LATE Hon. WN R. KING's FrRN1-
ruRE. In Washington City, on Tuesday, the furni-
ture and household effects of the late Hon. Wm R.
King Vice President of the United States, sold
at public auction, on street, between Third and
Four and half streets. Notwithstanding the rain,
there was a tolerably large company present. The
furniture rich and beautiful the greater part of
a rosewood Chickering piano was sold for $247 a
pair of rare bronze vases, with marble pedestals
$3.50; statuette of Cupid $780, four suits of window
curtains with cornice and fixtures, $50 each four
arm chairs, $50 each superb gilt and bronze French
mante clock, and two pairs of elegant gilt Candida
bras, $3.50; mantel set, $2OO suit of superior gilt
paror furniture finished with rich crimson brocatee
and heavy silk fnging, consisting of two sesta So
fas, $95 each; four medallion arm chairs, $35 q
piece; and six parlor chairs, s1O5O piece. Two
large and elegant cabinets, with Egyptian marble
tops, elaborately carved and inlaid two beautiful
gilt and inlaid Bruse tables and oval centre table,
richly gilt and inlaid with SHE'LL were purchased by
Mr.. SIDNEY WEBSTER for the President of the United
States, at 5000 for the set. Postmaster General
CAMPBELL has rented the house formerly occupied by
the late Vice President, for his residence
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-08-10

Thos Jeff. Utley, Whig, has been elected Clerk of
the County Court of Wake, and John c. Moore,
Whig, Clerk of the Superior Court. The vote is as
follows: County Court. j. Utley 794, Calvin j.
Rogers 7O3, John L. Terrell 700, o. Bowers 1S9
Superior Court-John C. Moore 1179, Richard p
Finch lilo.
We have heard from three precincts in Johnston,
as follows:
Smithfeld, Lewis 52+Venable Rogers 67.
Boon Hill, Lewis 59-Venable 21-Rogers 81. Rox-
berry, Lewis 63-Venable Rogers 62.
The following are all the additional returns we
have up to going to press:
Franklinton Lewis, "a Venable, s1 Rogers, 3s.
At Henderson the vote was Venable, 1871; Lewis,
10; Rogers, go. At Lynn Bank, Granville, Ven
able 10; Lewis, Rogers, SO. At Brassfelds, Gran
vile, Venable had gained about 20 votes.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-08-10

NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, ETC. friend has
called our attention to an erroneous statement going
the rounds of the papers, in which the miles of Rail-
road in operation in North Carolina put down at
2SO, instead of at least 400 The Wilmington & Raj
eigh, 162 miles, the Raleigh CASTOR "a miles, and
the portion of the Wilmington & Manchester, lying
within the State, 60 mes-being, ofthemselves,
800 miles in operation. Besides these there
the roads connecting CASTOR with Weldon, and with
the junction on the Petersburg Road-amounting to
about 80 miles and the portions of the Portsmouth
& Roanoke the Petersburg & Roanoke, and the Char
lotto South Carolina, which within our borders,
fully bringing up the miles of road in operation with
in our State to the figure we have named. The num-
Der of miles in of construction, proposed
to be made, also exceed the 500 miles given.-220
miles of the Central far advanced to completion, and
of which, between fifty and sixty will be finished by
April neXt-the laying of the iron having been COM
menced-its proposed extension East to Beaufort,
and West to the Tennessee ne the surveys for which
were authorized by the last Legislature which will
considerably exceed three hundred miles, and the
Fayetteville and Western Railroad-for which the
stock is all taken-and which, with its branches or
extensions, will certainly go over so miles making,
in all, much nearer 700 than 500 miles.
When these facts are taken in consideration with
the large amount of plank roads made and being made
it will be seen that North Carolina is far from being
so backward in the race of improvement is gener-
ally supposed. The single town of Fayetteville has
more miles of plank road connecting with her than
almost any other State in the Union can boast Ibid
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-08-10

TIE SAFEST SEAT. In these days of collisions
submersions and deraiments generally, it is worth
ones while to know where he can expect the great
est security in railroad train. We expect that if
any opinion should be given that the indicated car
will be at crowded beyond its capacity, but
that result had better follow than that the safest
should go nearly quite empty.
1t is very well known that the nearest the en-
gne is exposed to the least Dust and that the
car car Of train generally safer than the front
gilmore than two cars that is there eer chances
of accidents to this than any other.
If it is way train at moderate speed, any train
standing still, collision is possible from another
train in the in which the last receives
the first shock. Again, an engine and the front cars
of train will often go over broken rail- a cow,
stone, without derailment, while the last car hav
ing nothing to draw it into the line of the train is
free to leave the track Next to the forward car the
rear car is probably the most unsafe in the train
The safest seat is probably the centre of the last
but one, and in a very long train in the centres
of the last two or three cars next to the last