davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA

D''Tf'oF % s i,ase ls' c D.sGS,'T' Summons.
Edward Corning and Jasper f. Corning, partners IN
der The namcj snle ana firm pf e. Corning i Co.
Against James yurran and William Ia,yicr, partners
under the naI&e, ST. ard hrn of Curran 4 Lawicr
To James Gu Iran and william -. LAWYER Partners
etc The above kanlCd defendants:
YOU herfby summoned ana required 10 answer
the complaint Il action, of which COPY here
with served upon YOU and 20 serve copy Of Your
the SAID complaint the subscribers AT their
Office Paa, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive 81 the day OF service; aud if YOU
fail to fe said complaint within the time afore
said, the plsinGfs this viii take judgment
against YOU for ihe Of hundred ey.Rty- to
dollars and sevtnty-two cents, with from the
13d day Vi Jane: d. 1883 besides costs oi this ac
ton. EtCE, HOLM SHEA - & BECKER
plaintiffs Attys.
Daft D,ril Ann a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
nn,.d q. rarl Anrr.t. 10. 1853. -,
rERRIboRY OF MiNXEsOTA,

RAMSEY County. )
4. l. Rogers g. So partners in trade.
-aast james CurTsn End William b. LAWYER partners
IA trade, under the name, firm and style OF Curran n
iawer.
To James Cuyrsn and William D. LAWYER, partners,
&c the above samei defendants
YOU are hereby summoned and required 20 answer
the com LIANT t. tins action, Of which copy is here
With served urrn you, and serve copy OF
to the sai1 complaint the subscribers their
Office ct. Pari, within twenty days ater the
hereof, exclusive of The day of such servce and if
fail to tie said COM plant within the time afore-
said the Plaintiffs III ihis action Mil take Judgment
against for he of eight hundred and fity five
dollars ninety cents with interest from the 18th day
of June, 4. D. 4S53 besides the Of This action.
RICE, HOLLiNSHEAD & BECKER,
Plaintiffs Att'ys.
Dated ST Pau 10 A y Ir53
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

Alexander Freeman and - Bright, partners under the
name and iirsa OF Freeman aud Brlrhtn ~
Against James CufTaa aUd William u. Lsvler n,,,
ners, under the name and firm OF CuraI aaa iav,r
To the above named defendants, James Cnrran and
William b. LawieI, partBeTs under The name ANA firm,
Of Curran and LAWYER:
YOU are hereby summoned and required TO answer
fhe conpisnt m this action copy which is here,vith
served upon y,u, ard to copy OF yosr
said complain Ion the subscribers their Office in ,b
town vi st. Ps within twenty day after tho service
of this sunnicss you, exclusive Of the day of sr
service; and you fail to the said com
within the ting aioresa d, the plaintiffs this
will takc judgment against you Tor the wv thou
sand four hundred and thirty dollars and Bi-ety-two
cents with interest tee sum OF thousand four
HUNDRED and thirty dollars and nine CENTS FROM the I'm
isy Of July 1861 and doars and eyh,v
three cents Goa, the 7th day Of August. 1855 ts,a..
shs cssss Vi tina action.
RICE, ROLLINSHEAD BECKER
Plaintiffs Atsy's.
Dated g. Paul, Aug g, 1853. Iset
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Territorial Temperance Convention,
AT 81. ANTHONY
a GRAND MASN sfRSEE,NT.DN of Il he

"A friends Of Territorial Law suppress the traffic
In lntoXt, ans Drinks, viii be held in The Grove.
the University Building. the Falls of Anthony, On
WefRes4ay, n. M day q ScDtolbe,, 1888,
commencing ~ 10 o'clock \. ".
The friends OF the MAY be assured that arrange
mclts have been made which viii ensure the most in
teicstius citing Of Kind held IN The Territory
The best nrlec of Vocal and Instrumental Music NAV
be expected e. be in Attendance; and brief ad
viii be given by 1T least dozen of the leading citizens
Of the Territory.
An opportunity VII be given a. the opening Of tho az
ternoon session. for friends from different parts 10 MAKE
short reports of the and prospects the cause in
their respective localities Lex every part If Mmresu-
Ia be promptly and fully represented The dignity Of
lawtho peace and order Of societythe security OF
property and iethe honor Of the Territory--and the
highest interests Of humanity! ali involved IN this
question.
The Election Approaches Let Us awake and corcan-
trate that public opinion winch has often demanded
the Maine Law for our Territory.
let Is ALL aTncrs, Mechanics. Merchants, rrofe~-
sional Men, Old Settlers and New toners Citizens ana
Strangers, and especially the l.aiies-hnc orr
INTO this Vouun, and voice which shalle De
heard from Lake itaSca to ghe line 81 Iowa.
L Free D.aHu xii be gtp!roG 81 Nle ec5uad toy ali
who 0ttosd.
By Order of The Executive Co,nnittrs
Aegu,t g., 1853.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS
HENRY NJ. RICE.

w. = SWY MINER is the only authorized sgent for
this paper in the city OF ST Louis, and is duly empow
cred take subscriptions aud receive advertisements
the required by His receipts will be con
sidered payments
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
HORACE f.. DIMICK & co.

NJ. A., -N1s Strot, 81. LOUIS. No.
IMPORTERS and manufacturers Of Guns, Riies, Pts
tolls of various descriptions Wewould specially
cav lbst have the largest and general assort-
ment of firearms and their rQupmenis thar bn found
an any house in re United States. We do noI think II
necessary TO enutncrate articles, hut viii say, if
cannot furnish fhe right sort of articles there
chance of getting them II our neighboEs. Cunmakers
material. wholesale bnd retail.
n. B.. The power aHd curacy OF on arms tested by
practical experiments TO he satisfaction o. purchasers
Angus, =. 1853. ls-3m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
To the Voter. OF 81. Paul.

ElAYiNG AT the solicitation Of my friends, consented
to become a candidate for the House oi Hepresen-
teIives take this method of soliciting Mt the hands OF
ny fellow citizens, a nomination in any convent Oh
which may lie held for the nomination of candidates Tor
the legislature. Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER CONLEE.
st Paul Aug 3 la53. 80
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

'xFlE next meeting Of the Minnesota Bapt., Associs-
tion, vii hc held with the Baptist Church Stll-
water, On friday, the 9TH of - teiber, at 10 O'Clock
4. NJ. The orcGing sermsn VIII be preached by +. H.
Cres-cY. 1. PALMER Clerk.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Notice.

Tsherthy riven that tie final account of George l..
Becker au nistrato CT the estate OF Levi r. Mash
deceased viii be PRESENTED the Probate Judge of Ram
sey county for examination and allowance, ON the first
Ntrtry C October next, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon
nj tie oiEce of WIZ. z. Murray, Esq, IN 81 Paul
By order of Hon. :. NJ. Tracy, Judge Of Probate.
Tsfed =, p.rI i.r Odd 1853 la-7t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Democratic Convention.

The Democracy in the several precincts in
Washington, Chisago and Iasca counties, will
elect delegates TO assemble Saltwater on Satur-
day the 2iih day Of September next, at O'Clock
+. NJ. at the County Commissioners hall TO NOM
mate two Councillors 10 represent the First Coun-
Gil District, composed Of the counties Of Wash
lngton. Chisago aud ltasca in the Territorial Leg
stature.
Also, the delegates Of Washington county at
the same tine and place, will nominate county
ticket for county officers, to be supported at the
ensuing general election. Immediately after
which the democratic voters Of Saltwater will
hold caucus,by ballot land nominate two Members
10 the Legislature, two Justices Of the Peace and
two Constabies for said precinct. 1t is recon-
mended that the election Of delegates 10 the First
Council District and county convention be held in
the several precincts on Saturday the l7th day OF
September, al clock =. NJ.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Hand NJ an old Establishment.


ErANING taken The shop heretofore occupied by Mr..
Z n VIM. TAYLOR, Third. between Roberts and Min
streets nearly opposite the Post Office respect
fllly tender my services Ba rer with full
tIOn that no establishment except perhaps thHt Of Il
Banker I'll shave closer easier than will be dono
my shop. Cutng hair, Champocnng, ana all the
ous tasuess OF barber VIII be attended 10, and am
determined ail ny shall be satisfied with the
promptncss ana scientific abilities which shall continue
be display ca al this Old aud popular establishment
a. {. STOREY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
g.. Paul. June /. lsss.-Iq.a.. =
FOR SALE.

A FARM con4 Stng OF loo acres, within ~ miles Of
IA ST. Paul situated on the Point Douglass road be
low Red Rock - under cnCe 40 cultivated, there
has been heavs crop taken of this season; frame
house nearly ini5hed. 81 b. ~, with l. IL by To-
dne spring close 80 the dwelling This of the best
stock farms ae Territory; there n meadow that
will WELD from so Of hay, also % OF
heavy timber lard on the Mississippi Oats, within one
mile and quattr :Ir,ce geo; 4 0C0 down,
onate willac given for the balance; enquire Of
Cathcart ST. Paal, or GA the premises of
l.. BELL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
First Arrival of the Season.
THE WORLDS FAIR

: now in receipt Of Back silks fall pattern CANcoes
Superior assortment az grass bleachci r,h Linens
Sheeiiugs. Cioths, CassneTcs, raors' Trimmings etc
EDW ARD KEENAN,.
Mnrll- rair Store. 81 Paul. Aug. .. lsa2.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Minnesota Steam Door. Sash s. Blind


W. have now in successful operation in our iactO
Wv r., machinery OF the latest and best improved
patents, To- the purpose OF manufacturing doors sash
window blinds, door frames, window frames. etc, all Of
which we intend keeping good assortment on hand;
also prepared make WORK To order, with dis
pact and OF Lhe best seasoned lumber prepared
furnish worA al low prices the same article can
he bought for any place The Mississippi river Al
orders from distance promptly attended to when ac-
companied b! lhc cash.
". J. b. SPENCER & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
DISSOLUTION.

TIME co-partn4rship heretofore existing between Mi.
u ohael Wise :nd Jonas Gise under the name and
nrm OF NJ Wise Co. in the Door, sash and blind
uactcring is this day dissolved by mutual consent; all
debts due said Grn to be paid Michael Wise
who authorized receive ana receps for the same
well as 90 pay ALL debts Of the Arm.
JONAS GISE.
MICHAEL WISE
q, par 10 az
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
Tothe Electors of Ramsey County.

A r the solicitation of many friends throughout the
n county respectfully offer myself as n candidate
before the Democratic party, for their surages al the
ensuing fall election for Office OF Register Of Deeds
for county of Ramsey, piedgng myself If elected To
perform the duties vi said Office faithfully and to the
best OF my abilities. JOHN NJ. CASHIER.
PAM Ana 1874 If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
NOTICE.

hereby given that application VIII be made 10 Tue
il Irctaie Court of Ramsey county, 10 be appointed
administrator of the estate Of George W. Vincent de-
ceased, 10Th day of september next at the Office
Of m. +. Murray Esq, in ST. Paul, at ten o'clock, A.
NJ. EDMUND RICE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25

saltwater to elect Is delegates,
Marine Mills
Cottage Grove
Point Douglas
Taylor Falls(or Chisago COZ
Fon du Lac I,,,c, CO.
Sandy Lake : '''f'' co. 2
Also. elect delegates en- the 18th September 10
convention 10 be held at ST Paul, when the
Territorial Central Committee shai. fix a day fer
The same TO nominate a candidate for the 4,h
Council District of which Washington county rs
part, the several precincts Of this county will
send the same number Of delegates to the latter
convention sent 20 the Territorial conven-
ton to nominate delegate to Congress.
Point Douglas delegates,
Saltwater -
Marine Mills 2 {"
Cottage Grove 2
II is expected that the convention. on the 9Th
September, at saltwater, will ratifv the nonlina-
ton Of the candidate for the Fourth Council Dis
irict and also, TO endo So the proceedings of the
ratification meeting at ST. Paul, nominating Hen
ii. NJ Rice Delegate 10 Congress.
w. lOLCOMBE,
ALBERT S'rIMSON,
JOHN GREEDY,
HENRY n. JACKMAN,
JOHN ATKINSON,
Corresponding Committee, Washington Co.
August 20, 1853
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
TERRIbORY OF MINNESOTA,
Raltse, County. Summon

RAIDS. County. summon
william VI. Bht, John r Briggs Charles 5 Doug lass,
William 4. N!etock. ana charles u. DALEY, PattnorI
ia trade, undo / the nume, stsle anu hGm Of Bliss,
grisg, DuUfa,s.
caiilsi james duran q William Il. LAWYER, partncra
unaer the nar4c -, II aud firm Of Curran a. LAWYER
T. James Clrran AID Willian b. Lawer, partners,
Ac the abcve named defendants:
.sNOC are hereby sunmoned ard required 10 answer
the c0nplaiui il. this action, of wh-h copy is here
with servei upo.i you, aud copy OF your
ever said Iaiut the su5sC Ibers their
Office 81 Paul. within twenty days after the service
hereof eXcuSSt of the day If such service. and you
fsil e said plant within the time aio-e
sad, pa:nI!i, in this action viii take Judgment
against you Tor ae Of fourteen hundred aud seventy
four dollars suf SIXTEEN cents, with interest from the
first day OF August lr53 besides the Of this notion
RICE, HOLM SuEAD - BECKER,
Ar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
Corssr Of Ma, AID B,ddl. Streets, 81. Louls, Vi


NlANI FACFURERS OF Steam Machinery. Hydraulic
vi Presses Iti and Tobacco Screws. Norses Patent
Sawiust Burnets, Page Childs' Patent Circular Saw
Mills for horse, steam water power and all kinds o
NILLsWoKK ~: =.
They ould II.vte the attention OF Mllwrghts cher
and large stock 81 Patterns for every variety
Wheels lists Of which will be furnished when desired
by mail or otherwise.
Their extens4e Boiler aud Sheet Iron Works under
tie control OF AZ CROZiER, afford facilities for Manu-
featuring and rel airn, Boiler and Shect-iron Work. in
the most i'm PROV ct manner
Good second Hand boilers generally on hand. i9ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-25
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA,
Cm.r - p.a...' Summons

Dated st. Paul, Aug. 10, A. D. 1853 u !.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-06

NEWSPAPER READERs-If subscribers to
journals, like church members, in stopping
their paper" were required to produce an
editorial certificate before they could SUBJ
scribe for another, there would be some
curious developments-as, for example ::
eve certify that A. B. stopped his paper
because the editor refused to allow him six
columns for personal vindication which
concerned nobody but himself. We certify
that C. D. refuses the paper because the
editor did not publish the obituary notice Of
a relative which was never sent to him, but
which he ought 10 have detected in some ex-
change papers. We certify that E. F.
wishes TO transfer his patronage to another
paper, because having taken this paper six
years without paying cent, he felt himself
insulted by having bill sent to him by way
Of reminder, postage unpaid. We certify
that B. B., in his own opinion, is poet OF the
first water; but the editor unfortunately diff
fering from him in opinion, is regarded by
him as wholly unqualified for his office. We
certify that |. ], has stopped his paper be.
cause the editor had the temerity 10 express
an opinion on certain matter without hav
ing previously ascertained the opinion of thi:
particular subscriber"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-06

RULES FOR HOME EDucATIoN-The fol-
lowing rules we commend TO all patrons
and friends, for their excellence, brevity,
and practical utility. They are worthy OF
being printed in letters of gold, and being
placed in conspicuous position in every
household. 1t is lamentable to contemplate
the mischief misery, and ruin which are
the legitimate fruits of those deficiencies
which . pointed out in the rules to which
we have referred. Let every parent aud
guardian read, ponder, and inwardly digest.
l. From your chldren's earliest infancy
inculcate the necessity of instant obedience
2. Unite tirmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that you
mean what you sag.
8. Never promise them anything unless
you are quite s1re you can give them what
you promise.
A. If you tell a little child 10 do something,
show him how to DO it, and see that it is
done. ~
5. AlwaysHpunish your children for will
fully .disobeyng you, but never punish
them in anger. m 2
s. Never let them perceive that they can
vex you, or make you lose your selt-com-
mand
7. II they give way TO petulance and tenn
per, wait till they are calm, and then gently
reason with them ON the Improperly Of
their conduct.
as s Remember that little present punish
ment, when the occasion arises, is much
more efectual than the threatening of a
greater punishment, should the fault be
renewed.
Never give your children anything
because thew cry for it.
TO- On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden, under
like circumstances at another.
IL. Teach them that the only sure and
easy way TO appear good is TO be good.
IL. Accustom them to make their little
recitals with perfect truth.
49, Never allow taIe-bearing.
"A. Teach them that se!f-deaial not SELF
indulgence, is the appointed and the sure
method of securing happiness.
Is. Guard them against the dulgenc-
of angry and resentful spirit.
If these rules We're reduced to Practice
daily practically parents and guardians,
how much misery would be prevented
how many in danger of ruin wosid be saved
and largely would the happiness of a
thousand domestic circles be augmented.
1t is lamentable to see how extensive is
parental neglect and to witness the bad and
dreadful consequences in the ruin Of thou
sands.-CassuiHe Standard
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-06

HORRIBLE MURDER.-A dark drama upon the
pages OF crime was enacted near Raleigh, in
Saline, county, H., on the 4th ult. James Hol-
ingsworth was shot dead by the hands of his
son, George Hollingsworth. He was under
going preliminary examination before the
proper court of inquiry at the last intelligence.
From the current reports relative to the deed, it
appears that it was deliberate and cold-blooded
transaction
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-06
The Law Of Blood.

Layard, in his interesting description Of Asia
tic manners and customs, as well as antiquities
thus describes remarkable custom now in force
among the tribes Of wandering Arabs.
cone Of the most remarkable laws in force
amongst the wandering Arabs, and one probably
Of the highest antiquity, is the law of blood,
called the Thar, prescribing the degrees Of con-
sanguinity within which it is lawful to revenge
| homicide. Although law, rendering man
responsible for blood shed by any one related to
him within the fifth degree, may appear to men,
bers Of civilized community one Of extraor-
binary rigor, and involving almost manifest, it
must nevertheless be admitted that no power
vested in any one individual, and no punishment
however severe, could tend more to the main
tainance Of order, and the prevention Of blood
shed amongst the Wild tribes Of the Desert. As
Buckhardth had justly remarked, this salntary
institution has contributed in . greater degree
than any other circumstance to prevent the war
like tribes Of Arabia from exterminating one
another
III man commit ! homicide, the Cadi en-
beavers to prevail upon the family of the victim
to accept compensation for the blood in money,
or in kind, the amount being regulated accord
ing 10 custom in different tribes. Should the
offer Of blood money be refused, the g Thar
comes into operation; and any person within the
g Khomse, z Or fifth degree Of blood Of the ho-
micide, may be legally killed BY any one with
in the same degree of consequently to the VIC
tim.
G In most encampments are found refugees,
sometimes whole families, who have left their
tribe on account Of homicide, for which they
are amenable In case, after murder, persons
within the .s.Thar take TO fight, three days
and four hours are BY immemorial custom allow
ed to The fugitres before they can b pursued.
Frequently they never return b their friends,
but remain With those Who give them protection.
and become Incorporated into the tribe by which
they are adopted. Thus there are families Of
the Harb, Aneyza, Dhofyr, and other greatclans,
whofor this cause have joined the Shammar, and
are nov considered part Of them. Frequently
the homicide viii wander from tent to tent over
the Desert, or even rove through the towns and
villages on its borders, with chain round his
neck, and in rags, begging contributions from
the charitable to enable him to pay the appor-
toned blood money
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-06

IRoN CARs-A Correspondent of the
Boston Journal says that an establishment
has Just been opened near Harlem, n Y. for
the manufacture of railroad ears wholly OF
iron. The builders are said to be men Of
capital and enterprise, and have already
orders for all the cars they can construct.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-06

FROM NEwFouNpLAND.-The lieutenant
governor has drawn on himself the indigna-
ton of the House of Assembly, by sending
message to that body informing them that
the revenue ACT would expire in three days,
and that it was time they should pass new
revenue bill. The members ofthe Assembly
characterised it as Cromwellian act, 1.-THE
most atrocious black, and condemnablen in
the annals Of Newfoundland, and concluded
by unanimously voting it breach Of the
privileges Of the House. On the following
DAY they passed the revenue BILL
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-08-06

z 60 The happiest man in this world is
said to be a bigger at dance" In our
opinion this rule il too limited. A "nigger"
is not only happy at dance, but in every
other position. a darkey may be poor, but
he IS never low spirited Whatever he
earns he invests in fun and devil,y. Give
him dollar, and i'm less than an hour he
will lay seven shI llings of it out in yellow
neca-ties or a Cracked violin. There is
something in the African that sheds trouble
as duck will whter. Who ever knew a
"collud pussun" to commit suicide? The
negro is strongly given to love and jeal-
ousy; but has no taste for arsenic. He may
lose his all by betting against roulette.
but he don't find relief for his despair as
white folks do, by resorting to charcoal
fumes or new BEDFORD, but by visiting
"de fair SEX" and participating in the may
influence of ''de occipu,al convolutions Of
der clarinett.o o.