davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29
0TTGE q

80 N 0TICE.-6I
WILL the Person call at the Police Office who
wv brought ia the Case OF Boots, found on Park st.
asst September. e. G. WATKINS
Worcester, June Is, 1858. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29
WOTTCE.

4 Ii persons having demands against the under
IN signed, cith0Ut costs attached, requested to
send the same to his Office, No. BrCadwa New York
before the 18th day Of July next, ensuing.
il, NJ PAINE.
New York, June 81, 1853. a3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29
UnfashionabIe Hatg and Cans,

sssera "A large variety which win be sold at greatde
duction from cost, at MERRILLiS
~s---3s mare dawf No 22 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29
NOTICES. &c.
Central Rank

A MEETING Of the Stockholders OF the Central
"A Bsnk, will be held at their Banking Rooms, on
Saturday, July 2d, 1853 at O'Clock, P. NJ, deter
mine whether they wiz accept the Act passed by the
legislature nj the last session. granting OF
the Capital stock of said Bank.
G. Z. HARTsHORN, Cashier.
Worcester, June u.s. 1858. dtJy2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29
LOST /!

ON the way from Sudbury and Harvard sis to the
~ Cemetary, ami around, valuable GOLD BREsT
PIN, with Hair inserted, and the initials of the name
A. s. II. Whoever will return the same to the owner,
shall be handsomely rewarded it being of much value
to the owner A. ]. ROBINSON,
iel4 DIFF No Sudbury st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29

Hair Mattresses, and Spring Beds.
VTAIR Mattresses, and Spring Beds made 10 order Of
Ill The best quality, at 800 Main street, Cup salrs)
octg dawtf TABER Il CHOLLAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29
Wanted Immeaiatelu
Ynnne, Kfan Wanthd.

DART of HOUSES or q Rooms-for a amily of
4 three persons, Apply at the House Agency, 233
NJ ain st Cup st rs.) Room J.. df ie27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29

A BASEMENT ROOM on a lease of 8, 5, or years;
n go 30 50 feet in length. and IS IS feet in width.
his room is wanted for good customer. Any person
having such room, viii 90 well to call at the House
Agency, No 2a3 Main ST., Cup sairs,) Room |.
jez7 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-29
Palmleaf and Straw Hats.

JUST received large assortment, which will be sold
~ very cheap tot cash. SYLvANUs PRATT
my25 dawtf 205 Main street,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
report-w;th some additional names inserted as Vice

report-w;th some additional inserted as Vice
Presidents, was adopted as follows:
Tresdoat-Rev. +. r. Cressey, ST. Paul.
Vac Presidenfs--J. w. North, st. Anthony; Rev.
J. c. Whitney, Saltwater w. II. {. Folsom,
Tayior's Falls; O.ange Walker, Marine Mills; Rev.
Richard Hall, Pt. Douglass; Joseph Haskell. Cot
ta,e Grove; Nathaniel Mclean, Fl. Smelling; J.
Ru- sell, Sank Rapids; Rev. +. Aver, Belle Prairie
Coresp1ndnng and Recording Secrany-C. q. Ames.
Trasurer-- Richard Marvin, ST. Paul.
Erccza,ire Com,nsitee---Rev. +. ID. Nei, Capt. J.
II. Simpson, St. Paul; Rev. l.. Palmer, e. w.
Prescott, Esq, ST. Anthony; Maj. A. Van Worries,
Saltwater.
The committee on measures reported, and their re-
port was laid on the table, to be considered at the
next meeting Of the Society.
The remainder Of the annual report was presented,
and it was voted that said report be pabshed in the
Ter ritoral newspapers, and also in pamphlet form,
Under the direction of the Executive Committee.
Voted TO hold an adjourned meeting, and Mass
Mating, on the An Of July in 81. PaM,-the Execu-
tive committee to make the necessary arrangements
and give due notice. Adjourned.
c. G. AMES, Sec'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
Lac qui Farle, April 10, 1853.
LASD OFFICE. SALTWATER,
Max n lSl3
S. r. RIGGS

(
The following is list of land warrants returned
from the General Land Office, aud now in this Office
for return to the owners, for recton as the case
may be. But the address OF those interested being ui-
known to the Register this method is taken TO call
attention to them.
Warrants, the l,caoa Of ,oach has ben concell,d
i at Of lS41.--No. 1851, drawn in the name Of
Erastus Bates, and located 10y Henry +. Sweet.
June IL, 1851, (No. 1922 canceed; tracts To-
I Gated are not contiguous.
No. Il, 513, in favor Of Ernst G. Hornckl, loca-
ted BY Milford X. Morgan, Sept. -, 1851 (No
42O) cancelled; the wanantee died before the issue
OF the warrant, and no proc. is offered OF power on
the Part OF the heirs 10 sell
No. 6,S73, in favor Of Franklin B. Clakson loc,-
ted BY VIM II. Johnson, Oct. 0, lS49. NO. ST.
cancelled; -coniics with previous location, and
crs part Of school section.
No. II 40. IN favor Of JOSEPH w Babcock nca-
ted by Stanslans Bieanskie, March "a, 1851, NO
3S0,) cancelled ;--conlcts with others. Act Of 1850
No. 3,3Ij, in favor Of Asa Wormwood located bv
James H. Brown Feb. 26, 1852, (No. So canccilsd;
conflicts with others.
No 3,O67, in favor Of Edward X Thomas, loc,-
ted by w. H. Randall, June 20, 1851, (No. 40
cancelled;-land not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in des-
cription.
Warrants suspon1cd, AT cf lS5O.--No. "a Coo. in
favor Of Nathaa Lord. located by Neil d. Shaw,
Sept. l, 1852, (No. 203,) certificate of Mag:s,racy
wanted.
No. 1903, in favor Of William F. Berry, located
by L. W. krkham, (No 3IS,) his first name want
cd. Il. w. kUkaam won't enter land
No. II 1893, in favor of Morris Dooc,, located hy
Bernerd Rogers, NO. 414, better photography want
ed-his name spelled in the papers, Bpn,d Rodg-
as, Barnard Rogers, and Bcrnerd Rogers.
No. IL 500, in favor OF Philip Dock, located by
self. NO. go oath of personal identity wanted.
No. Il $40, in favor OF William Templer, located
by George w. HalIock, June &c, 1852, (No. ISL )
certificate of Masisttacy wanted.
No. 2S.66i, in favor Of Samuel r. Mai,lre, loca-
ted by George w. Few, Aug "a, 1852, (No. 1861
assigned by the widow, while there is no proof nor
existence of minor heirs outstanding debts
No. 37,4l6, in favor of Nancy Bernot,, located by
Mary +. Wilson, Jul, 81, 1852, (No. 1907 no ey-
idence Of authority OF Executor to sell.
No. PISS, in favor Of Samuel Thompson located
by his attorney, Socrates Thompson, judy y, 1892,
(No. l47) errors in spelling names, in description Of
the tract &c.,-a complicated case.
No. 40 523, in favor Of Elliot, STAPLES. located by
John Henry Hurneberg, Feb. 10. 1853. (No. 1897
improper eiasures without proof.
If those interested win give immediate attention to
these suspended warrants, they will confer favor on
the officers of the Land Office.
T.. NJ. FULLERTON, Register.
Other Minnesota parers please copy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

Our Posi- MAsrER.-The course pursued hy the
L'!itor OF the Minnesota Democrat from the estab-
ishnent Of that paper until the present day. has heen
TO denounce all those who have had the ndspeudence
TO think and act fer themselves. No man who has
dared to reject the collar, refused 10 become the
plant tool OF the editor has escaped abuse from the
Democrat. With all the arrogance and pompositv
Of 'Dashaw with three tails" he makes known his
views on political OF local questions and if any refuse
to bow subnissivey to his dicaton, the editorial
hammer is at once brought down upon the devoted
head Of the political rebel, and regard tor truth is
ever permitted to interrupt the statements which the
Editor may Gcem most advantageous
The macious attack made Oh the Hon. Nm n
Forbes, in the Democrat Of last week, is a case in
point. Mr.. Forbes has never plocssed TO be gov
elned by any other political creed than Democracy.
He has not Only proicssci Democracy, hu has by his
public acts demonstrated his attachment TO Demo-
cratic principles. He is ~, ony cons ste,t and
faithful democrat, but he is also man of character.
CT business habits, and enjoys the confidence Of the
business men OF 81. Paul. Probably no man in the
c.ty could have bcca selected for the Office Of Post
Master. Who would have been more satisfactory to
Democrats, to business men, or to he people. But
Mr.. Foi bes has been member Of the legislative
Assembly every session since the organization of the
Territory, and from the .nt-den.ocratic course mr.
sued by the Editor Of the Democrat, Nh Forbes feb,
1t 10 be duty he owed the Democratic cause, duty
he owed the Territory, TO refuse to suppo,t Col
Robertson for public printer, and Gin this he has o.
Tended In the face and ewes Of the petitions for
"arded to the Department, signed by many Dca,s.
rats ct the Legislature, and by anos, every business
ina" IN the city, irrespective Of party, the Democ. a,
OF last week denounces Mr.. Forbes as Wig. and
as man unworthy the Office to which he has been
appointed.
Here IN ST. Paul, where the Editor Of the Demo.
crat and our Post Master are both known. these ~
soiiicns are OF importance. the object Of the cal
umnies arc well understood, and we only notice the
charge made by the Democrat, to undcceiye those
unacqaai'ated with the parties.
Winnie & Cooley are prepared to give gentlemen
IT'S at short notice and accommodating terms. A
al! do who advertise in the Pioneer, these genteme,
are driving an immense lnsincss. lfyou want new
suit, drop il ana sec them.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
March. lsJ3.

SHocKlNG AccIDEyr-Oa Friday Of last week
fire blohe oct ina small dwelling house in Water
town, y. \. Tne occupant, named Sinh, was rn;x-
ing rafnish. which exploded, enveloping hin in
flames. lie rushed from the nous, his Globes in
blaze, the flames following him out, and he ran INFO
adjoining dwelling. bui the inmates were afraid If
him. lie entered another and they succeeded in ex-
insuish'os the ire. Returning, he found that has
wiie had escaped with two d her children, lea wing
third one OF slsee years ola in the paatry. lie lcs
caea Al from death. suffering he with the most
iAiensc rain, and died Oh the day follow ;nr.
DiAnosD CIT DIAaoxp.-Tho Cleveland Her
aid as responsible for this Two loaiers met on the
wharf YESTERDAY, and passed the Compliments Of the
season. 'Jin. Said one, have ,om sec Hal! he's
booking Or yoa' Hall, what nalil' was inns ans
wer. Why. Alco-liail, You fool 'pshaw.' res.
pondod SIM, that's poor SELL and you vousdn't
Lave caught Ice II hsdn been hurt last nigh, hen
John uiPped 'ne up John ho.' said 30. 'Demi-
john, you nunshuii.'
genius IN New York has invented new raj
eAterininator. Ii = species Of snuff, of such
power that cne smell gives a rat j ut Of sneezng
that coniinues i he Jerks MS head off,
Ii Is "A little singular that five Of the Presidential
candidatcs--onc, VI ebster. is dead another and the
successli Candidate, lost his little boy SOON after his
election, by most distressing accident and his and
ws's hive. we're saved almost lnaclilously; while
the third, fourth. and th, viz: Fillmore. Cass and
Doug lass, have e,s, had In ,,rn the loss of lhe,,
wives snce the canvass. Surely deati strikes in high
places.
Barnum. writes 10 one of The Boston PAPERS
that he has never, in the femotert degree. been
the lessee. or IN any other manner Interested 10
amy lol or lots, building buildings in the yicinl,
Of The Cry stall Palace; that since he had became
an advocate of tenperauce, several years ago, he
has never in any WI, favored The sale or use of in.
Ia xicains drinks but quite the reverse tina, he has
no ueres in the Crystal Palace the i'ippodsone.
the Obser, aiory or any other exhibition, except
The American Museum and tbs Travelling Men
xyer,e and Museum.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

Held its second annual meeting in the Count House
at ST. Paul, Monday, May, I'd. In the abscense Of
the President, Rev. j. 6. Rihelafier of St Paul was
called TO the chair.
Prayer offered by Rev. t. r. Crcssey.
Voted that all present be invited to participate in
the deliberations.
The annual repor, of the corresponding Secretary
being called for, portion of it read, and the rest
laid over till afternoon.
That part Of the report presented was discussed
and criticised by 5. J. X. Mcmillan Of Saltwater
Capt. J. II. Simpson Of ST. Paul, and Others aud
some explanations offered by the Secretary
On motion, T. r. Cressev, S. J. II. Mem ilIan and
b. F. Hoyt we're appointed committee 10 nominate
officers for the ensuing ear,-and
Rev. $. Palmer, Capt. Simpson and c. G. Ames
were appointed a comm'tte to recommend meas ures
for the future action OF the friends Of the cause
Adjourned to meet at half past one, z. NJ.
AFTERsooE sEssros.-The Society met accor-
ding to adjournment.
Voted to amend the constitution as to allow the
election Of an ide;atc number Of Vice Presidents
"two or more"
Voted so to amend the constitution as to make il
the duty OF the executive committee make arrange.
ments for the anniversary meeting.
Fhe committee on nominnt cas reported, and their
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

RE-ARREsrED.-Ths negro man who committed
the outrage upon German GIRL ten or twelve years
old, between this city and st. Anthony, and who
escaped from the custody of the proper officers has
been recapturcd at Sank Rapids. We rejoice at ths,
and sincerely trust the utmost rsor Of the law viii be
meeted to him, If guilty, Of which there is no
doubt, as the villain caught in the act.
The Clarion returned on Tuesday evening from her
trip up the Minnesota. She went much further up
than any boat has done before, and reports the
land as better the his her up she went.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
BENTON COUNTY PROBATE Co,Rr.

Territory Of Minnesota,
County al Benton, 90
4 Probate ort FOR the county Of Benton, held at
I the oiitce 81 the Judge the. col Sapa Rapids on
the lst dag OF March, III the Year thousand eight
hundred ano fly three.
Presca,, William Ii. Wood, Judge
Ia The matter OF the estate of John Leo deceased APP
pAcation having this ia! been made by George w
sweet, 10 he appointed administrator Of the
said deceased.
IL is ihereupon ordered that the lcih day OF June
ne-t AZ ten oc6cA IN the forenoon OF sad day, lie
signed when The heirs and all persons Interested in said
estate appear at the Probate Office S;uk Rapids
and show oaise il any they have, why the PRAY tie
petitioner should not uc granted Aud furt her or
GeGed that said petitioner COPY OF this order
he pEhs he'd IN The Minnesota Pioneer, d newspaper
;'sted ~ te town of 81 raui IL said Territory
weeks excessively, ahce ID each week, previous the
nae above appointed Tor the hearing in prem
WILLIAM II. WOOD.
Judge of Probate
March, lsJa. 4-s03:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
CHEAP GROCERIES.

M FARMER, ate Of the iTm Of Rey & Farmer,
- IS pleased 60 nforsl his OLD friends and all those
wishing purchase Groceries and Provisions cheaply,
tina: he has received, aud Offers for sale the ow
cash prices a his store Third street door
below te VI ord'S Fair, large fresh aud veil selected
stock Of articles IN kis Lae ss,inY part OF the fol-
Lowing
Sugars, 81 al varieties,
Teas, the latest inporiations and bert qualities,
Coffee, West indi, and Mediterranean r. uits,
Flsl--Cod. AackeGel and liCrring,
picilcs auc Preserves OF ali hiGds,
Nnis-Almonds. F.lberis, Brazil, &c,
Tobacco and Cigars,
Molasses and Sy raP best quality, from Bechers Re-
n8erV.
Ilour--su yeriiue % the choicest brands,
Mans, Shoulders and polk,
An Al other articles III the line eli fnilY consump
Mon. great and nal too tedious 10 mention.
an t1ind 10 sill, and thoso wishing trade will
fad il IL t1e.r GGyal-tsc 10 CAL.
IN FARMER.
Nav 4, 51 "
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

a SMALL BOX, marked REM - ksrcher put off by
IA The Excelsior ANY person finding such bon, viii
be amply rewarded By making IL known 10
M'LAGAN, WOOLDRIDGE x co.
ST. Fanl, MAY IL. 80. Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

NEW HARNESS ESrAELISHNIENT.
YGN!E subscribers would inform the Citizens Of Saint
n Pau and all the country round about that they
conducting the above business il all its branches, On
Third stree. nearls opposite the Post Office, where
toners can be supplied. saort notice, %th al kinds
OF Harness, Bridts Saddles ty Nets, Trunks Ya.ises,
Whips, &c &C.
May II. 49,. MARTIN DREW y co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
SAIIT PAUL Drug STORE,
W W. w. IKECHCGX.

@rHOLESAiE and retail Druggist. AZ the Few
w Brick Store corncr Z! laird and Gear Streets,
ST. PAU, is row rece.vre rom the Eastern and South
err Cities al and Conplele assortment OF everything
connected with his tGsness G Of which warranted
10 be of the best quality He vogd call particular
tent1on to He fact, thai the purc!as. Of MEDICINES
he has selected the bEsr sGi lrEEsr. whnu, regard
20 price, so ihat he inducements Offer to those
who wish tn purchase worthless article 1 COUNTER
felt patent medicine merely because taev Cheap
His stock of liquor, rurchasel ne New York
Custom House, and vii be sold, cost, hut at Il
iaiT vance fer medical purposes 01ly, his stock
sists ii part oi the following:
WHITE. LEAD.
TONS Blows Pure White Lead IA bleachei oil,
- Ia: sale 1t the Sr. PAU. DRUG STORE
k1iSiNS.
q SeSa BOXES best Il. Z. aid lAgcr ra;,.rs. fl
n wv sale by w. ". HlCHUok.
at the = Paul Drsg Store.
APitES OF all kinds fresh ground ard pure for sale
~ any quantity, TT the Sr.FAUL DR. q STORE.
CIGARS.
LARGE assortment, .elt:.ne imported Cigars,
"a which vii be sold 10 the tad. at very sinai I'D
vance On Eastern prices Gail ii tAc -. Paul Drug
Store, aud examine iJr loaIse4stS.
MAY IL, isl Il M. ". UICUCOX.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12

UEO. II. UAh E
81. Paul Nay Il. 1853, IT,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-12
The Territorial Temperance Society

Other Minnesota papers please COPY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
By the National Line.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Cotton maret favorable. Sales of 5000 bales
and prices unchanged.
The latest London Times has the following DIS
patch from r arts.
Friday eUeming .-The Exchange was warm to
near the close, when apanic arose in consequence
of n rumor that Admiral Braut's squadron had
been ordered to the Baltic. Three's closed at IS
francs so confines.
The income from indirect taxes and revenue du-
ring the first half of the year 1858, exceeded the
same period last year by %, 100000 francs.
The Russia news from the Principali!ies and
Odessa is disheartening. The stagnatlon Of trade
is daily increasing. letter from Russian Off
in the Principal states that the army would pass
the winter in the Principalities. The effects
sending for their wives and families.
Mercantile advices from Vienna, of the 10Th,
statelthat the general conviction prevailed that
the Turkish question might be regarded as settled.
The Bullion in the Bank of England has de-
creased G29O,O00
The steamship City of Glasgow arrived out on
Saturday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30

Anecdotes of Mr.. Webster are always accepta-
b,eMesnecially new ones. Here is one, for
Boston Transcript. In the summer of 1923, when
mere lad, was at ''swifrs," in Sandwich % IN NY
then scloolmaster was there also, and from hlm
had the tale. John Trout was the well known
s s5u Of the fishermen who attended amateur
oDgIsrs on their excursions John not rernar-
make for his verocity, but quite otherwise, when
his success with the hook and line was o ome sub
MT MT Webster. Both were standing in the brook
nati4nt waters for bite, when Mr.. w. told John
P Po he caught large, very large trout, for
mer occasion. your honot," said John that that
',.os Standing down by yonder bush, took fish
w ssi forgot how much. but of course
many ounces more than the great big fish;
.aAb! John, John" exclaimed Mr.. Webster, ''Yog
are an amphbious animal-you lie in the mater and
4ou lie out of it,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30

n-zsIn a small country town located in the vi
cjnity of the junction of the Chenanga with the
Susquehauna river there is church in which the
singing had, TO use their own phrase, run com
BY one OF the deacons, whose voice and musical
nowers had been gradually giving out. One even
Ing on an occasion of interest, the clergyman gave
out The hymn, which was sung even worse than fLon
its conclusion, the minister alose and requested
BTother-- repeat the hymn, as he.eould not
consbentouslypray ersuch singing. The . dea-
con very composediy 'pitche' it TO another tune ne
audit was again performed with mani Ms NJ
man said no more, but proceeded with his pray
er. He had finished, and taken the book to give
out a second hymn, when he was interrupted ny
-gravely getting up, and saying 1!l m,
wnIease make another prayer? 1t will be i'm
possible for me to sing after such praying as that"
-KnickerbockCr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-30
ARRIYAL OF THE GEORGIA.

NEW YORK, July %.
The Georgia arrived this afternoon from Aspin-
wall with the California mails of the first, and
100000 in specie.
Advices from Bogota state that political affairs
are still unsettled. Gen. Herrera is shortly to
leave for Panama.
An attempt was made to burn ASpinwall.
Most of the town of Cruces was burnt on the
the Sd of July. Sixty houses were destroyed The
fire was caused by an incediary.
The steamer Bogota arrived at Panama July Sd,
with Valparaiso dates TO June %. The Gillian
Congress met on the list.
Dates from Bolivia are to June Sd. The Presi-
dent is raising troops everywhere.
Cobija was seized on the 18th of June by the
Admiral of the Peruvian fleet, who issued n pro-
clamatiOn declaring the town occupied, and put
ting trade on the footing under the Bolivian
Government,