davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
JAMES LUCkE, PTes't.
WIN. L. QUINN, Sec'y.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. %, 1856

ST.. PAUL, Sept. %, 1853.
Mr.. +. J. BARTLETT,-Sir i understand that
it is currently reported that have made pledges on
subjects now agitating the public in Dakota County
As cannot attend the precinct meeting, and will pro-
badly not be able to attend the District meet;ng YOU
will much oblige me by conradcting any report of
the kind You may hear. ] profess to be Democrat,
and believe in the Democratic doctrine of instruction.
and will never, hope, place myself in position
where cannot obey instructions, when given, without
violating pledges to individuals. l have pledged my
sell TO no man, 10 no policy If elected, ! will
enter the council free to act may best suit the
wishes Of those who send me, on any subject. If
should lie instructed to do any to which had con-
scientious sciuples, believe it would he my duty to
resign my position into the hands Of those who con-
ferred it.
Men may be found who are willing to pledge them
selves 10 any policy. and to every person. never
have, nor never Will, obtain votes in that Manner
If elected, wish to feel that have used no dishonest
OF dishonorabe means in securing my election and
be free 10 act free from all influences which dishonest
electioneering may create.
Very respectfully,
Your friend, JOSEPH r. BROWN,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

Counterfeit one dollar gold pieces in circulation.
Beware.
nston Free Press says, that Fr. Bogue, democrat,
who at the late election was chosen Senator, from
Franklin county, by two majority, died, at Fairfax,
on Saturday evening. There is provision in the
Constitution by which the vacancy can be filed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS,
HENRY M. RICE.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff.
c. f. LEONARD.
Register OF Deeds.
LOUIS NJ. OLIVER.
Judge of Probate.
J. NJ. STONE.
District Attorney.
u. G.. COOLEY.
County Commissioner.
J. p. WILSON.
County Treasurer.
A. l.. LARPENTEUR.
County Surveyor.
JAS. 8. CASE.
Coroner
PATRICK CAREY.
Assessors.
j. GORHAM,
BENJAMIN GERVAIS,
ROBERT CUMMINGS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I Buy what 1 like, and 1 like what
Rny

49, 49,
Buy what 1 like, and like what j
Buy.
l. buy what like, and like wha, buy,
Whenever purchase from HYNENAS's supply;
II ask to be furnished from HYSEMAN's new stock
With elegant Dress Coat u beautiful Frock,
A suitable garment al oncc meets my eye,
AID al bug schaf like and l like irhat n buy"
:. In Pants, my wishes are equally met,
Whether plaid or invisible, speokled or Jet,
There's not the least hardship in making selections
When HyxEMAN's pants are brought for inspection,
A choice 10 soon made and cannot deny
That al Bxy rAat IHke and hAe uhat buy.
J. with regard to the vests at HYSEMAN's YOU meet,
never saw any that suited 30 sweet,
The cloth Is so good and the style is so neat.
Tia, I'm fully borne out when call them cemPisie.
In Vests like these not fault descry,
But 81 buy tcAat I like, and like mhat say!"
4. Concerning the Overcoats, much may be said,
never could any others instead.
These wrappers are warn, snd exceedingly smart,
And a beautiful grace to the form they impart.
And Ihus with the cheapness Of HysEMAS's supply
~ buy phGf ike, aud like tUhat buy"
THIRD STREET, NEAR JACKSON,
IL the place where is TO be found
l.. HYNEMAN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
NOTICE

4 DODGE, wholesale and retail dsa,er in crocer,es
pruvsioSs, etc, would inform fhs public tn, he
- ts,en the ssofe formerly occupied by r. r. sail
nsh. and would be pleased II they would give him
.alk o5.tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
Precinct Nomination.

At a meeting of the Democratic voters Of Kaposia
Precinct, convened AT the house Of Thomas Odell,
on Saturday, the LIST day Of October at one O'Clock
+. NJ, James Locke, chosen Chairman and
William l.. Quinn, Secretary. The object Of rhe
meeting was stated by the Chairman after which the
following nominations were made:
For Justices Of the Peace-Jalnes Locke and
James Martin.
For Const.bIes-Wlam Gallon and Jesse Ship.
ton.
For Road Supervisor--ilenry Beland.
The meeting then addressed by Messrs. A. r.
Mcleod, James Thompson, Thomas Ode, Henry
Belland, WIN. Gallon, Jesse Shiplon, James Locke
and F. J. Bartlett, u gins the propricy Of union
in the Democratic Party letter from our candi-
date for the Council, Joseph r. Brown was then in
troduced and read, by F. J. Bartlett which was re
ceived with great applause. On motion of Thomas
Odell.
Resolved, That copy Of said letter be furnished
this meeting-that consent OF Jos. X. Brown be OBJ
tanned for its publication.
On motion Of James Thompson,
Resolved, That the Democratic papers Of the Ter
rory be requested to publish the proceedings Of this
meeting.
On motion Of +. ]. Bartlett,
Resolved, That this meeting do now adjourn, to
meet at the polls, the I'd Tuesday of this month,
to secure the election of Ii. NJ Rice, and our whole
Democratic Ticket
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
Something New in Minnesota.

New Store: New Stock! New styles Of
Goods, and New Prices!
NATHCART, KERN d CO.. have purchased
u and now occupy the large and coumodious store
house Just flushed Rooerts streets, next door to
McssSs. Winnie Dr. Cooley, where they are now opening
and receiving ~ every boat, the lsges, and
fully selected STOCK OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
ever brought to Minnesota Here NAY Re found aim
every variety of style AND pattern Of Dress Goods IN the
following fabrics:
French English and American Muslin Dslslnes and
Csshmeres printed and plain Wool DeBege, French
checked Poplins French, German and SaXony Nernoes
Persian Cashmeres, Josey cloIh in the delicate
French Bomba1in. Black COlored and figured Alpacn..
French, English and American Prints,
In endless quanity and variety. Italian and Lyons
Dress Silks, rnrc satns Tarton and Swiss Muslins.
Shawis, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.
Albron. Black and White Wool. Waterloo, Water
welt, Bay State, Long and Square Plaid Shawls.
Brown ard white Shrtings, Irish Linens, striped
shirtngs, Drills DENNIS, Bed Ticks, ee,whe, yellow
and printed Flannels Cloths and Satinets, Blankets
and Rugs Hosiery and Gloves, Sewed Muslin Collars,
Cuffs, Chemisett,, Edgngs and Insertions
Carpeting, IL House Furnishing Goods.
In this department; will be found large stock Of Car
peting Of the following make: Lowell superhne Al
bura. Asbona, Fall and Union Mills, Plain Ventan, etc.
Drusge,s, Hearth Rugs, ruftcd and Adelaid Mats
Window Shades plain Window Paper. Drspery Musns
Table Linen, Dsmask Linen Table Cloths Embost cloth
Table Covers, Oil Cloth dc, ga and ia Sheeing, Toll
= Covers Table Napkins, Manchester and Narsees
Quilts, Pillow Case Linen, Russis Diapers, Huckaback
Diaper and Crash Towelings; Ladies' German Work
Baskets, etc.
Together with thousand articles too numerous to
mention; all OF which hold ourselves ready 10 show
and sell for Cash al the lowest prices the articles
can DO bought for west of ct. Louis Chicagoi we
would therefore solicit call from the citizens OF Mime
CATHCART, KERN d co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

support of my friends therefor at the ensuing election
ALEXIS BAILY.
r IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos,
Office at st. Paul, Oct. !, 1858.
A
Allen DIR David AyerTM
Allen John B Adams Mr. F
Andrews Henry r 8 Abbott Sherwood-S
Brown MosesR-2 Barber Dr N
BrowuOI Burns VIM
Brown e Batsin ohm
Brown William Burns Geo
Brown Leonard Button Philander
Brown Isaac Byrcne Thos
Brown b + Bel! Chas n
Baker Thos or w Buck Stephen
Baker VIM Bren John
Baker Chancey Berry ADDS
Baker Josiah Bethel John
Brockway Dills As Bailey Mrs A
Boardman " m A Bricker William
Buffers Elizabeth Burke John
Bean Timothy II
Clark Daniel Collins CP
Clark Hester Cook 5 NJ
Clark SAMUEL Clapp vs.
CLARK RID Carr Chas II
Clark K d Copp William
Clark r ID Cline David
Clark J Z Curtis +, ank A
Dennis Mas Carrline--2 Davis n S-4
Dooley Andrew Davis Eliza s
Dart Caleb NJ Davis John La
Dent s II Davis Spice b
Dixon James
Esbert Geo
Furlong Martin Frey James
Garrison OE Gardner William
Gilbert Celestial Gould Leonard
Gilbert Mary Grunv Michael
Cray Robt NJ Gray R,hct
Garrison Glynn Nicholas
ii
HORNE Atkinson-2 Holt Mrs NJ NJ
Hill Louisa Hewlett John
Hill Collins Film, Healron James
Harley James lakes Esq Holmes
Hoduin Mr. Hale Mr.
Jebb James Johnson Orlando
Johnson S Co RN Johnson Asa
Johnson Jr Smith
LathropP Lovel John
Lame Chas Lee John
Lawrence Miss Agnes Lowering Chas G
Lennon John Landon Chauncey c
Laileur Laurence
Martin James Miller VIM Western
Merriam Patrick Meal pin Joseph
Miller David Mceyain VIM
Moreland Basil McCleuDgh Jas II
Monfor, Capt A CO Mccormick Patrick
Marks Isaac McCaleb Frances
Moore John McEweu & Hall
Moses Henry L
"
Norris Mrs Newton o
Newson-4 Nckerson Warren
Psrkere L G Phelps Mr.
Pedte Robert Powell John
l'ike Capt Alber,--2 Pach Willis
Powers Geo NJ
Quinn w B Quinn s +
Reed Robinson Abner
Reno Capt Reed W s
Ryen Germia Rogers w
Rogers WIN John Ruby Lyman
Russell Samuel
Seeley Albert SIS Spcarin Simon b
Snow Deantha Stuks Mrs
Shutz Alfred 5 Shaw H-2
SANFORD VIM Sampson Francis
Standard John Stratton DR. Chas D
Seamans Stephen D Stone E ID
Sillemsen VIM Shipton lessee
Sweeney William Stillweli John 3
Straud Miss Virginia St,bts Reasin b
Swcetman VIM Stevens Olive
Smith Caleb VI Sanford v
II
Thompson J w Todd CS
Trip S Twitchel Royal
Titaiow Albert To,bert Warwick NJ
Talbot F
w
Wilson Elisl ST Williams Chas w
Wright WheeIock Joseph
Warner 6 BE- Williams Griffith
Winan John White Robt c
Webber T. G WaIdron Nancy A
Wall Catherine Walker Geo He
WEIGH A Edwards--2 WaIsh James
Wells Mark Writer Edward
Wells Sidney
FRENCH
Laurise Louis Cote Marcellin
Bernier Nazain
GERMAN.
Oehs William Haeg
Boerg Johann Mohrenweiser August
keilinger John Mp Warmer Rud
Meyer Ernest-3 Brunner Eul
filisiar Julia Broohman Hictor Matthias
SheT phjijD Raap Marraretia
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

Those of our readers DESTROYS Of studying and prac
ticng economy, should call on Hyneman, Of the St.
Paul Savings Bank, and purchase their Fall and
Winter clothing He has one Of the most extensive
and varied assortments of gentemen's clothing ever
offered to a Minnesota public. Country merchants
would do we'll to examine mis- goods.
Cathcart, Kern. & CO.. Hesent an attractive bill
ed not to be outdone by any other establishment in
the way Of supplying the wants of citizens, They
deserve encouragement.
Bond 4 Kellogg are on hand and ready for the fall
and winter trade. They have an extensive assert
men. of Drugs and Medicines, and are always ready
to receive the visits of the afflicted
Col. McKenty offers rare inducements to persons
wishing to purchase valuable land in the vicinity Of
this city. Those wishing to buy themselves rich,
should give him call.
Ben. w. BrunSon advertises for Sealed Proposals
for putting fence around the Capitol, erecting Judges
Bench and Desk for the Clerk, in the Supreme
Court Room, Speaker and Clerks Desk in Represen-
tatves Hall, and President and Secretary's Desk in
Council Chamber.
Capt. Dodge has purchased the goods, Sc, of Mr..
Stillman, and will carry business in the old stand
Blum has gone to New York after more new goods
his first supply being inadequate to the demand.
This establishment seems to know the Of
in business, selling cheap for cash and adverts.
ing literally. When his second supply arrives, the
ladies Of ST. Paul will have opportunity to obtain
the latest st, les of Fall and Winter Goods.
See the Card Of Charles II. Parker, in another
column,
Chambn's New York Store is driving heavy
business, if we are to judge of the mmcnee crowds
that daily throng that establishment Let those in
need Of superior goods note this fact and govern them
selves accordingly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

PAYING UP.-The sureties Of Mr.. Collier, ex-
Collector at San Francisco, have recently paid
an aggregate Of $l18 O0O account Of the balapce
due to the United States by that gentleman.
Irish linens and other goods which Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe brought with her baggage from Eng
land, have been seized by the New York Custom
House Officers as contraband.
NARROW EscAPE.-Yesterday, soon after the
arrival Of the Luea in port, little girl fell of from
the lower deck into the river. Her father, who
could not swim, eaped after her, caught her by the
hair, when they both sunk, and were rescued with
difficulty. --Galena Adv, Sept. 30.
William Lilly Pusb, ESQ.,, ha,ins been married a.
Holly Springs, to Miss Emily Shehen, some meddle-
scrbbIer anticipates race Of Lilliputam; and
another still sier punster expects something from the
union favorable to the preservation Of heath hen,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

Ready for the Fall and Winter
Trade.
& w. poso. NJ. KELLOGG.
BOND & KELLOGG
Apothecaries and Druggists,
ST. ANTHONY = STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DEUos, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, WHITE LEAD, OILS,
PAINTS, fail cOlors,) VAsSIsHEs, WINDOW GLASS,
GLASS AND BRITrASlA WARE, Dye orUFFs,
an6 DELI WARE, CANDIEs, Liquors,
SCARS, TopAcco, PArENT NED
ICINEs, PERFUaERY, and FAN
Cy ARTICLES, &c.
WE are row receiving and will receive by every
w arrival from below, until ,hs close OF naviga-
ton the largest, best and most select assortment Of
thing in ne that has yet been imported
so this Territory.
We have the dis position and the ability 10 sell moth
ing but the best articles and at lower price than has
hitherto been offered in this market.
t. Do not fail to give call, as it will be 10 your
advantage.
We guarantee give the ulles, satisfaction, both
70 price and quality.
BOND & KELLOGG,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
FOURTu COUNCIL DISTRICT.

"AviNG been requested BY many Of my friends in
Ii Dacotah, Washington, Ramsey, Fillmore, and
Gsodhue counties, offer my self candidate for the
position of floating Councillor, respectfully ask the
support of my friends therefor at the ensuing election
ALEXIS RAILY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
PROPOSALS,

NV I'LL be received by the Board of Building Com
w mssioners until the 26th inst, for furnishing ma
terias and making fence around the capitol squa re-
(heing biock G. in BAIL end Guerins addition 20 Saint
PauD according 10 the specifications file in the Office
Of Ge Secretary of the Territory.
Also seperats proposals will be received Ill the same
time TOR erecting bench for the Judges and desk for
clerk IN the supreme ccsrt room speaker and clerks
desk in the Representatives Hail. and President and
secretarys desk in the Council Chamber; said work TO
be completed by the 18th day Of December next The
plan and style be the same in the Supreme Cour,
Room and House Of Represen taives Of The a.. g.
BEN. W. BRUNsON, Build Com.
paui 4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
LAND NEAR ST. PAUL,


n a So 100 ACRES Oaks openings well we
IL O4 tered, one nile from the capitol.
On AIRES within Ia mile of Warren and
ON bUnsow's Addition. handsomely situated for
country licences
81 A ACRES Rich Bottom Land, 2 mites from the
ON city, near the Mississippi river.
a BEAUTIFUL FARM-bordering on a handsome
"A lake, short distance from the city.
st. Paul, Oct. 6, SUI. HENRY McKENTY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

The following is the Democratic ticket for Wash
ington County:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
Religious Intelligence.

The Baptist Missionary Union, lately in session
at Albany, was attended by one thousand dele
gates. Amongst the communications presented
from the executive committee was correspond
ence between the American Minister and the King
Of Prussia nregard 10 the prosecutions to which
the Baptsts of Germany had been subjected. The
king had exhibited the kindest spirit, and decar-
ed that if the Baptists would effect an ecclesiasti-
cal organization which could be recognized by the
Government, all causes OF complaint would cease.
The board recommended that it shall by the APP
pointment of a board Of FIVE in Germany, who,
in cooperation with the board here, should be au-
thorized to license colporteurs in Germany.
New SOCIETY OF FRrENps.--The Philadel phi Ia
News states that the religious convention held al
the Old Kennett Meeting House, pursuant to the
call published. has resulted in the organization Of
a new Yearly Meeting OF "Progressive Friends.'
The meeting is said to have been large and highly
interesting. Sermons and addresses were deliy-
cred by Lucretia Mott, Thomas McClntock, oil
Waterloo, N Y, Oliver Johnson, G N Bur:eigh,
Rush Plumbey and othe1s; and letters of sympa-
thy read from Cassius NJ Clay and others. A dec
laraton of sentiments was also adopted.
RELEASE OF THE CATHOLIC BIsHoPs.- The Ia
test advices from England inform us that the
Master of the Rolls has granted an order for the
release of Bishop Ullathorne and the very Rev
DR.. Moore, the Bishop consenting TO pay over The
f200 he had previously offered, as more than the
amount of his own and DR.. Moores private prop
erty.
BISHOP WHITTIsaHAM.-The editor of the
"Churchman" learns from an authentic source
that the Ri Rev Bishop Whittingham, of Maryland
at the last accounts was in Paris and had recover
ed his voice; though it was added that his throo
was still somewhat sore. He expected TO return
home in August.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
Editors in Luck.

The present administration of General pierce
has certainly done the fair thing for the democratic
portion of the editorial corps, in the distribution
of It's official patronage. We avelnoticed the
appointment of the following editors TO the offices
set against their names. Long as theslist is, it is
doubtless plete.-Cin. Eng.
Col. Greene-Boston Post-Naval Officer at
Boston.
MIR. sanford-Mobile Register-C Collector at Mo-
bile.
Duncan McRae-Fayetteyille IN c. Observer
Consul to Paris.
SIN Johnson-Detroit Free Press-Consul at
Hamburg.
Samuel Medary-Ohio Statesman-Minister to
Chill.
John II Harman--Detroit Free Press-Collector
at Detroit.
Mr.. Bodhead-Detroit Free Press-Postmaster
at Detroit.
Edwin DeLeon-Southern Press-Consul TO
g. Alexandria. -
Mr.. Gray-Cleveland Plaindealer-Postma
at Cleveland.
Mr. Pease-Poughkeeps [NY) Telegraph
Postmaster at Poughkeepsie.
Mr.. Sloan Erie (Pa.) Observer-P ostmaster al
Erie. - 91.4. 49, ''N
Rolla Doolttle-Indiana Madsonian-Post-
master at Madison.
Mr.. Fould-Eaton (0) Democrat-Po stmaster
at Eaton.
MIR. Roberts GAINESVILLE (o.) Times-Postmas.
ter at GAINESVILLE.
MIR. Elder-Richmond Und.) JefferSonian-
Postmaster at Richmond
CT Weller-late of Hamilton CO., Telegraph
Pension Agent at San Francisco, California.
John saxe-Burlington (vt.) Sen,inel-Depu.
ty Collector at Burlington,
Mr.. Hastings-Pittsburgh Union-Collector al
Pittsburgh. ate
Mr.. Eames-Washington Uuion-Chief Clerk il
the Department of State at Washington.
Mr.. Hope-Philadelphia Penns slvanian-Chie
Clerk i'll the o department at Washington.
Editor 0f Prnv,danca ER ~ PnSt-PoStnBSter
Providence.
Editor Of Penn Yam IN W Democrat-Post;
master at Penn Yam.
Mr.. Reimbursement Patriot-Postmaster al
DA Danforth-late of St. Adams Republican
Postmaster at Burlington, VT.
Dudley tarling- oswego Pallad.um-lnspecto
of Customs, Oswego, N. Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03

LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS MAIL CoNTRacT.
The Postmaster General, having had under con-
sderation the important mail arrangements between
Louisville, KY, and New Orleans, has concluded
to modify the acceptance of hispredecessor, made
on the first of March last, so as to dispense with
the restriction of w-pressure boats, and with the
way mails between Cairo and st. Francisvlle, the
compensation to be adjusted by the standard of the
lowest bid received under the advertisements
therefor. The contract is. therefore, concluded
with Messrs. Glover and Mather, who are the low
est bidders at the recent letting, for the daily ex
press service between Louisville and New Or
leans, in seven days each way, and the daily way
service between Louisville and Cairo, and between
st. Francisville and New Orleans, at an annual
compensation of 1927 1885, from the the first of De-
cember next, or as much earlier as practicable
the Postmaster General reservlng the right to re.
qure the supply of six additional offices by the ex-
press line, without additional pay. The entire
service is 10 be performed in safe and suitable
steamboats,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03

MuRDER.-in Henry county, Mo-, most afro
cious murder was perpetrated few days since,
the miscreant being pursued and caught at St.
Louis An Irishman, having purchased farm in
that vicinity sometime last winter, was living as
bachelor. Another man calling himself Nick
OILS, fell in at the Irshmans some time this spring.
and continued there under theI pretence of buy
ing the farm On the night of the murder, alb ,ut
eight O'Clock, they both left neighbours house,
for the Irishman's dwelling. Soon after midnight
the lrishman's house was discovered by the neigh
bors to be on fire. Upon arriving at the burning
house, man could be discovered through the
flames burning up on the bed; the next morning,
on examining the remains, it was discovered that
one person only had been consumed in the build
ing, supposed to be the Irishman Nichols was
nowhere to be found and his horse and saddle were
also gone. An axe was found near the house be-
sprnkled with blood, leaving no doubt that muir
der had been committed, and the house fred to de-
sIoy the evidence of the same.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03

A very curious fact of the faithlessness of a dog
TO his master, took place on the departure of the
Franklin for New York. AnAmerican gentleman
who had been living in Havre for some time had in
his possession superb spaniel, which he did not
care to take to New York. Consequently when
he left his house, he left them under the care of
his servant But when the Franklin was leaving
the port, he saw his dog on board, and throwing
him overheard, requested one of the custom house
officers to take him TO his house. In the afternoon
apilot-boat met dog mile from port, lalmost ex-
hausted, took him in and brought him back to Ha-
vre. TWAS the poor dog of Mr.. D., who had
rushedinto the sea and had made an effort to re.
gain the ship. Poor and faithful animal!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-03
RARNuMS HOTEL,

CUMBERLAND, ND. a., 81,
THE undersigned, late propr ietor Of TIE gns ,, =
Hotel, takes pleasure in informing the public nal
leased The above Hotel Tie building has GIss n:
thorough cleansing from bottom 10 top Is nov
order for the eception and genteel
Those who may please 10 patIonize H. NJ ne X
be spared to make this establishment one "L''ss
Hotels. go. ,,r I'm. In
Ihave associated with me in business, ~ ~ I'm
poRE W. EvAKs-it will be conducted yLaI Ii;,.3 SUI
W Evans q Son. The old patrons otths u I.asi
and the public in general, are respesu ,,oiiiis
continue their support to this house; Terms
@Enquire for 'Barum's HOTEL W. BFASS
ma10-tf