davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09
Al, X moved 10 pat The said bill lie passage when
Mr. PRESTON addressed the House n explanation OF

A, moved pat The said bill on lie passage when
Mr. PRESTON addressed the House IA explanation OF
The rule requiring this bill TO go TO the Committee OF
Inc Whole House was then suspended end tue bill was
sd The third time and passed
Nh GROW moved 10 suspend the rules fos the intro.
neiiop OF resolution dischaging The Committee the
Iahelsfy from the ball for the relief OF Alexander b.
Field, late secretary OF the Territory OF Wisconsin,
niles not suspended
Mr. JOHN w HOWE, of Pennsylvania, introduced a
resolution directing The printing OF $1,000 copies OF the
obituary (cong notices OF the death OF the late
daniel Webster referred 10 the Committee on Printing
Mr. T. Y. HOWE moved TO suspend the rules 10 permit
him 10 move 10 take up the Senate bill for The relief of
Asinilh w Elliott rules suspended and the said bill
Jesd three times and passed
Mr.. FULLER, of Pennsylvania, moved TO suspend the
rules the consideration OF the Senate bill for the relief
OF L. M Geldsborough.
Mr. GOODEN0W demanded the yeas and nays which
being ordered, The rules were not suspended-yeas A.
nays So .
conended that II was not ia order, under The rules, or
he Speaker to coDine bis recognition to members from
States being called for resolutions 10 the exclusion oi all
others
After conversation in which Mr.. BROWN, the
SPEAKER, Mr., JONES OF Tennessee, and Mr. Nc.
|LANAHAN participated,
Mr.. BROWN, Of Mississippi withdrew his point OF
MT. MOORE, OF Pennsylvania. moved TO suspend the
niles for the consideration OF ball for the relief of Ro
sanna Swords rules suspended
The said bill was then read twice.
Mr. MOORE. oil Pennsy lvania demanded the previous
question the passage OF the bill; which not being
seconded,
MI JONES, of Tennessee, moved TO lay The bill on
tLe table on which motion the yeas and nays
dered
: Mr.. BROWN. Of Mississippi. moved to adjourn
which being agreed to-,
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09
PETITIONS, Krc UNDER THE RuLx.

BY Mr. STANTON, of Ohio: The petition OF sundry cit
OF Hardin Ohio praying the establishment
from the Town Of Marysvile, Union county
Ohio via Mount vicory ken'on, and Mount Washington
BY Mr.. ASHE; The memorial of B. A. Janyier, VIM.
R. Matthew's and Others, clerks employed the Treasury
Department, praying Congress pass law granting TO
the per ceniage generously granted at the last ses-
sion. In .
BY Mr. DARBY The petition of NJ s. Core, Peter
Papu and Catherine Papn praying Tor an aci 10 author
lie them locate land which has been confirmed to
H. Core and entered land office by others who now
claim the same Also, the petition Of Corwin Watson, of
IN issou ri, for n national road. 49, gtE.
BY Mr. MOORE, of Louisiana The petition OF Isaiah
XIX and sixytwo other citizens along the route, praying
b a post-road from The mouth OF Red river in Louisiana
via Barr's Ferry, to Huntsville Texas.
By Mr.. GREEN The petition of ninety citizens of
Crawford county, Ohio for the relief Of the Ohio and Iud
ana Railroad Company referred TO the Committee Pub
lie Lands. 49,.
BY Mr.. FLORENCE: The memorial Of VIM. r. Ga
bic, maker al the National Observatory. Wash
ngon, praying that the additional per cen,age voted by
Congress for clerks &C., in the executive departments
the government may be enjoyed by persons employed
the Observatory having been withheld from them by
adverse decision of the comptroller OF the treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

Congress Tuesday.


SrsArE-The bill giving further remedies 10 palentees
was read third time and passed-yeas 81, nays Is
The Joint resolution in relation 10 the printing OF the
census returns was referred TO the Committee on Print.
ing.
The subject OF the Tehuantepec grant taken up,
and Mr. Seward spoke at length thereon Mr. Hale oh.
tanned the floor and the further consideration OF the sub
jeo was postponed until Tuesday next
HOUSE, or REpREsESTAnvEs-The House devoted the
day the consideration Of territorial business The Sen.
aes amendments TO the bill amendatory OF the act Great
ing The office OF surveyor general Of Oregon and proyd
ing Tor the survey OF the public lands in that Territory
and TO make donations OF the TO settlers were
duly concured in In Committee of the Whole on the
stale OF the Union, the bills establishing the territorial
governments OF Columbia in Oregon, hereafter TO be
called the Territory OF Washington, and that OF Ne
braska, were considered and discussed.
The Presidents message, transmitting the Secretary OF
States report relative to the negotiations with Great Brit
ain with reference TO the fisheries question and
ing the proposed treaty for reciprocal commercial relations
between the United States and the British North Ameri
can provinces, received, and, with the said report
was read and referred 10 the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs
An evening session was held when reports from stand
ing committees made, and merely referred. the res
outon under which the night session convened combining
their action TO such proceedings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09
by e, N. sTRATTON, Auctioncer.

by K, N. sTRATTON, Auctioneer.
[Pennsylrania apenue, Of Ninth areetl
VALENTINES AND ENVELOPES AT AUCToN-on Thurs
day morning. February l0th at 81 O'Clock auction
ROOM envelopes Rut up
all tastes.
Terms, cash,
Feb S-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

Ole Bulls Norwegian settlement, in Pennsylvania, is
going on we'll Since the snow fell they have been as
active as before and they busiy engaged in
king roads, building houses mills. and other works
Several new houses have been entirely completed already
since winter set IN, and the prospect that pepara
tons will be made by spring for receiving large addition
TO the settlement AT Cartee Camp new scbool-house
has been erected, and school opened in IT, steam
mill and two water mills already under way, and ev
erylhng abon The settlement indicates energy and pros
periiy--N " Tribune 0f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

Business At THE NEw YoRK posi- oyrror-Fifiy
thousand letters sent from the New York post office
on Saturday and between eighty aud ninety thousand
newspapers, filling 277 bags The Baltic also took out
80 900 letters on Saturday from the New York post office
Three years ago, or some time after Mr. Brady became
postmaster the number Of letters to California was
about $4,000 month Now the number is 100 900 a
month and this has been about the OF increase OF
''men and things" in New York for the three or four
years past,--N Y. Express
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

TEN Thousand Volumes Books.-w. m. MORRISON
received their store ~ street. SIX doors
foreign and Eng
h books from London, curious and rare, comprising
law divinity history and travels, the fine arts 6c Sc
amongst Sir H. Nicoss History Of the Orders Of Knight
hood NspoIeon work Egypt % vols foIo plates
many beautifully coored Msckni splendid Bible Bsydes
Shakespeare, vols foo complete set OF the Camden Society
publications. 81 vols 5000 curious charts views OF cities
msps the collection Of Sir ~ Watson large
pnnsChrs healing the sickate West 5x by l2k feet; the
Magazine, lB vols Bowyer splendid edition OF
Humes England 10 vols folio Coronation OF George W. folio
Edineburgb Reve 30 Wild Sports East, vols. folio
History del Art les Monuments, vols. folio
Prsnciss, vols folio Musce Royale,
ley- SO vols London Illustrated News. The
plates Of the above works are beautiful.
portion ready and for the second
IN few days, with very low prices AFFIXED
r +.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09
Central Academy,

Central Academy,
sas Corner II and 10Th streets.
kss Harvey i.%s, S Sour.e, Principals
Marcus ID. Wells, Assistant.
Mon. r. Raoult Professor of Modern Languages.
Circular, R. Famhsm's, Taylor Mauy's and Gray Bal
.ntyp - book sores. Dec l6-eodt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-09

swedenbogs beautiful treatise the state ofnant after
death.
JANUARY 1858.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
RICHARD MARVIN,
On Third Street. st, Paul.


Is NOW ENGAGED ExcLusrvELy As A DEALER IN GLASS,
GLASSWARE, cHINAwARE, oUEENswARE AND
cRocKERi, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE
STREET, NEXT DOOR PREsLEY's,
And nearly opposite the Post Ofce1
I(ELiEVlNG that the trade Of our town will now
- rant establishment devoted solely this branch
OF business, the subscriber calls the attention Of his
friends and all who In want of goods in his line the
fact that he prepared to receive them the
liberal aud commOdating terms, and has hand and
now arriving, very large and well selected stock OF
goods ordered expressly for the Market uprising the
usual varieties, and many other articles not to be met
with elsewhere in this town.
C. Z. blue edged, dpt painted, printed white granite,
flown, line and mulberry eaftheaware;
Pure white, enamelled, lustre, blue figured and gold
band, English china;
White, gold band, and decorated French china;
All the varieties Of American cut plain and pressed
glassware OF Eastern and Western manufacture;
German and Bohemian glassware, great Variety
English I. ID. pipes; American pipes and pipe heads
large assortment OF looking glasses, elegant
tea trays Of our own Importation;
Britannia coffee and teapOts, casters, pitchers, ETC.,
great variety OF first rate quality;
large and elegant assortment Of Cornelius & Co.'S
celebrated solar lard lamps, chandeliers grandocs etc.
gilt, olive and damasK;
Together with large variety Of articles not usually
imported for this market.
am prepared TO offer large stock of goods ordered
expressly for this trade unusually favorable terms.
Assorted crates packed for the country trade IN the
best manner, kept constantly on hand.
MY goods ar1 put up In the best manner by careful
and experienced packers and may be any
distance BY wagon otherwise without risk or break
age.
Call and examine goods for yourselves.
Particular attention is invited to my stock of Window
Glass OF all sizes and qualities which will be sold here
for less prices than before offered in st. Paul. and
for cash in hand. RICHARD MARVIN.
iu IL. Sly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
DOWN COMES THE PRICE OF Gle

TIME undcrsieAHd, direct from d. Louis, would IN
u form the citSens 81 81. Psal and vicinity - well
the Of Minnesota, that he has permanently
tabished himself in st. Paul for their special accom-
notation, and for the purpose Of carrying his old
business IN which be feels he has already wen
good reputation. He keeps constantly on hand all
kinds OF Cigars, OF the best quality, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco Of various brands, with a good as
sortment Of Pipes, &c, &c. All Of which he and
will sell Us cheap can be bought in ST. Louis Ga
lena. lie wishes II distinctly understood that he has
come 10 81. Paul TO make Il his hOme where he hopes
ia ive and let live" and feels confident he supply
all parts of the Territory with everything In his line,
the most reasonable terms. And any article purcha
of him, and failing give entire satisfaction can be re-
turned and the money will be refunded.
All he asks IN leone and see" at his store OF
Third street, few doors above jackson, where he h
always ON hand ready and willing to wait upon hi
friends, and no trouble TO show goods
tiff J. CAMPBELL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
SALE STABLE.

Would respectfully call the attention Of the public
i To this establishment, where keep constantly on
hand for sale, the best variety Of horses suitable
fancy carriage draft the saddle. Persons having
horses to dispose Of will md 1t to their advantage to
CALL keep the only establishment Of the Kind In St.
Paul, and my knowledge Of the market will enable me
procure fair prices for any which may be len in my
have always the best feed for horses, and am
always THAR.
JAMES WILLIS VINCENT & CO.,
Third street, opposite Csthcart, kern Cs's store.
Aug. IL, U
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Forwarding House.
JOSEPH NOGRIDGE

Cornr Of Commercial and Pine Ssreas
CtONsIGNMENTS and Commissions will meet " ith
- prompt and personal attention, and liberal CASH
ADVANCES will be given on COnsignments, Bills OF
Iadng IN HAND.
The Forwarding and Receiving of Merchandise and
Produce will meet with especial and dispatch; the
lowest rates Of Freight will always be procured and
the expense Of Storage and Drayage much a. pos.
sibe avoided
ORDERS FOR PURCHASING Allied at the shortex; no.
tice and lowest market prices.
REFERENCES.
s ss:;':;; ~. s S:;,... Co.. St. Louis.
Doan, King Co.,
Il Il p 3 N SsssSia:, q Brother roui.rills.
Ellis 4 Morton,
Strader & German,
Hosea Frazer, 5Cincinnau
Springer e. Whiteman,
+. o. Goodman CO.,
J. w. Butler,
d. Leeoh Il Co., Pitixbuyg
VIM. Holmes Il Co.
Morgan J. NJ Buck q Morgan,
Shields & Miller, p,u,,.:
L. c. Ysrnall T. Co. "iHueip"'a'
B. b. Comegys,
! .s1sl. nss g : CO. Cole Baltimore.
Etc., E.: ! f Ss S:;: ss" York
A. G. Far~ell & Co., }p
T. c. Twichell q Co., New Orleans.
have an open Policy of Insurance, which will
cover all shipments TO my address, when advised by
letter per MAIL when endorsed on bills Of ladinc
before or at the time OF shipment.
JOSEPH MoGRIDGE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
BELLS! BELLS! BELLS.

TIVE subscribers manufacture and keep constantly
L. on hand all sizes OF Church, Factory, Steamboat
Ferry, Locomotive School House. and Plantation Bel.
These Bells hung with the Patent Iron Yokes with
movable arms. They Can he turn around that the
capPer will strike in ucw place. which Is desirable
after bell has been rung Jew years. Springs al
Fixed in new way 10 prevent the clapper from resting
on the Bell thereby PToiongiDg the sound These Bells
are manufactured from the BEST stock and in
iron Castings Al this Foundry these FIRST used
and are found 10 be great Improvement. We give n
written warraDtee that ii Church Bells break within
one year from date Of purchase, with fair usage, we
Will recast without charge. The OF all Bells
warranted Nearly 5000 Bells have been and sold
from this Foundry, which is the best evidence their
superiority. We have Is Gold and Silver Medals
awarded from the varOu. Fairs for the best Bells for
sonorousness and purity Of tone" We ray particular
attention 10 getting up Peals Chimes. and refer
TO those furnished by Our Foundry is within few
rods OF the Hudson River. Erie Canal, and Railroa
running IN every erection this is the largest estab
iishment OF the kind III the United States and has the
LARGEST AssoRrMENT or BELLS, orders can be filled
with great dispatch. We refer 10 Bells in ANY Of
the States Old Bells taken in exchange for oues
Levels, Compssses &C., constantly on hand. Address
A. MENEELY'S SONS
l5-ly. West Troy, n. v
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
Our Happiest Days.

Thsy ten me, Love. that you and
Our happiest DAYS are seeing,
While yet is saut from either's eye
The change that waits on being;
All! life they says a weary way,
WnA less Of JOY than sorrow,
For where the sunlight falls to-day
There'll be u shade tomorrow.
II ours be love that viii not bear
The test of change and sorrow,
And ouly deeper channels wear
In passing to each morrow;
Then better were IL that to-day
We fervently were praying,
That what we have may pass away
While We he words were saying.
The heart hath depths Of bitterness
As well As depths of pleasure,
And those who love, love not unless
They both Of these can measure;
There is a time, and IL viii come,
When this they must discover,
And woe il either then be dumb
To bower that moved the Lover.
There are some spots where each VIII iali'
Aud each will need sustaining;
And SUITES ING is the lot OF all;
And is of Ged's ordaining;
Then wherefore do our hearts unite
10 bonds that none eau sever,
II moi to bles. each changing light.
Aud strengthen each endesyofi
Then while these happy days NO bees,
Let us no doubt be sowing;
Gods mercy never will be less,
Th,ush he should change the showing;
Such be our faith as on We tread,
Each trusting and obeying,
As two who by His hand are led,
And hear what lie is saying.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
NEW STORE.

BLUM, ut his new Store on st. Anthony street,
Lie doors below the Rice House. has just
ed from the City of New York with Stock Of Fancy
Dry Goods that can't be beat in this any other city
Of the Union Among his stock will be found of
the finest French Goods imported; ain determin-
ed give bargains. Ladies, if you want Goods, that
unsurpassed for beauty and cheapness, call at my
store OH ST. Anthony street, and will sell you
Goods prices that fail to give satisfaction.
Millinery goods Of every quality and all varieties.
Gloves and Hosiery, of all kinds and prices. Ladies
and Gentemens' Boots and Shoes. Gents Furnishing
Goods. In fact every article the Dry GODS line
be go, CHEAPER for cash. than any other
establishment in the City. This is true--try US and
judge for yourselves
Nav Is lS53-6tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
THE NEW AND UNRIVALED COOK
STOVE, CHARTER OAK.

VIE subscriber would respectfully inform the public
that he has, after great difficulty and expense pro-
cured large stock of the above and elegant Cook
Stoves. This combines in its construction
rangemen all the modern improvements Of the age
greater perfection than any other in market
He aware putting every thing the order of the
day; but there is Of that in this instance This
stove is all all its friends claim for It, and that is simply
and only that ii is infinitely superior any
extan Purchasers distinctly and explicitly inform
ed that II in its operations, utility and durability does
not meet their entire and unqualified appreciation their
money will be refunded to them upon return of the
stove. Every article Of furniture is Of the best quality
in workmanship and OF the latest improvements
All who DESTROYS OF procuring Of the best cook
stoves offered for sale in this Market any where
else, respectfully invited TO call and this
stove for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere; IL
they do they will assuredly be it, the
moment they anime IL. is one of he
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
NATH'L. e. TYSON & CO.
(oN RoBEsTs, sETwEsx TINED ann FouHrx sTaEErs.)
NEW STORE AND FRESH GOODS
AND WORD TO THE MINNESOTA
RIVER nm ST rR0IY

A now fairly Axed in new building, and
IA having sufficient room TO store q large and COM
would respectfully call the attention of friends
In St. Paul aud the surrounding country, 10 the FACT
assortment Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, GRAIN, &C.,
brought TO Minnesota, and We say to oar
~. Croix and Minnesota river friends that Of
rng better inducements these trades than any other
house In 81. Paul; and at wholesale; we pledge
selves TO sell at CALEsA Prices Our goods all
fresh and In the very condition Goods delivered
the landing any part Of the city free Of charge
We would again respectfully call attention to our
| stock, Dealers and friends throughout the
surrounding country will find that it embraces every
thing usually kept In line Of busness and in doing
would express thanks for iavors and the liberal
| patronage extended towards the past winter. We
enumerate in part follows, which win sell strictly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
Cheapest and most Economical Stoves
EYtQnf

He would again peat that has the slightest hests-
ton in recommending this stove, standing in the
nation ofcompeent Judges without rival, the
distant approach to rvashp and would confident
y challenge the entire trade the trial. Remember II
it does not suit, just bring back and your money will
be ready for you.
l have also on hand large assortment of PREMIUM
BOX AND PARLoR STOVES, at reduced prices; Tinware
wholesale and reta job work done the shortest
ce and the most reasonable for cash. For sale
by J.H. BYERS
sept2s-23-y Corner Roberts and Third street
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.
"

formerly Lee Gage Co..
Manufacturer of every description OF Saws,
No. 43 Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
VuNE firm of Lee, Gage 4 Co, having been dissolved
by mutual CONSENT The 2lst day of January last,
would inform my friends and tomers, that have
made arrangements with Messrs Bridge Bro her, and
will continue The manufacture Of saws all their varie-
ty No pains have been spared in fitting up machinery,
and securing experienced workmen, and the stock
purchased direct from the manuac urers, both in Eu
rope and America, Tor cash, am confident that
hold ont such inducements that dealers will find il
their interest TO encourage home manufacture.
AS 10 the character and reputation of bearing
my stamp, nothing need be said, trust that both
dealers and consumers have had sufficient opportunity
TO test the quality OF manufacture, while partner
in tie late firm OF Ice, Gage Co., doubt for
moment, my ability TO compete successfully in point
OF price, quality finish, with any mandatory Of
the Kind in the United States. Being now in eipt
Of every description OF stock, am prepared TO fill
all orders with promptness and despatch.
All orders addressed TO the undersigned, to Messrs
Bridge d. Bro, will receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid to all kinds of repairing
may 24-4-etf w. l.. +. GAGE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
NOTICE.

TIME public hereby notified that the undersigned
Il the true and rightful owners of "Le Sueur City,
in the county Of lie Sueur and Territory of Minnesota
did on the 26th day of August, 1852 lay out the said
duly recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds in said
county. And the public hereby cautioned against
purchasing property in said City, without having first
obtained title from the undersigned, they alone can
give good and sufficient title to purchasers in the first in
lance. J. C. CHRlSTY.
Sept H. 1s53-22tf JAMES CURRAN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-11-10
ST. LOUIS Hot Sc.

M;dtcay 6etween s.. Panl and 81. As.hen,, on Tie
YVES, bank Of .tn Mississippi Rsrr.
THIS Hotel has Just been opened for the accom-
mediation Of permanent and transient boarders and
Is furnished and will be kept in style unsurpassed by
any house of ST. Louis lite location on the
Mississippi river mile above For, Smelling and lis
proximity 10 ST. Paul and St Anthony render II as
summer resort one @! the most desirable places In the
country for persons seeking health pleasure. The
lakes and streams in the vicinity abundantly sup
piled with the most delicious fish, and the praries and
groves abound with all kinds of game.
The subscriber would assure persons Visiting Mime.
sofa that by giving him call they will find every eyer
made render their sojourn pleasant as possible
l5-tf J. w. DOWNER PropTietor