davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19


FEW respectable boarders will find a comfortable
"A home at moderate charges, Of the CEN
trail parts OF the CITY, E. HOWE.
Corner of 4th and Roberts streets, st. Paul.
March 80, l653-4-50-2m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19

TURNER IN GENERAL,
Corner Of Fourth ard St. Peter street building lately
occupied as the Sash Factory.
STAIR Banstcrs. Balustratles, Columns OF the diff
~ crent orders ot architecture, Tool Handles. Wagon
Hubs, &o, turned 70 order promptly and IN workman
malIner sent3O-2l.N
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19
DANIEL HOPKINS,
jul5.-l3-ly. PETER HOPKINS.
ICE CREAM SALOON GENERAL
CONFECTIONARY ESTABLISHMENT.

6N u NR r1-A vi S-fI1OON "a u UC1-N TIEN-HLI
CONFECTlONARY ESTABLISHMENT
THE subscribers in returning their thanks
their patrons and the pubic in general for the liberal
encouragement they have received, desire inform
them that they have opened all Ice Cream Saloon in
the building formerly known Iichcox q KelIogs's
Drug store Third They Will always have Ice
Cream and every article in the confectionery line. La
dies and Gentlemen please give n call.
They viii also inform the public that they have al
WAYS hand ii the Confectionery, near the Amer,
can House, full assortment OF fancy aud plain Candies
which they will sell almost as low as il can be bought
in ST. Louis. Merchants will find their advantage
to call before sending below. All orders for cakes
promptly filed. REM u KARCHER
ST. Paul, July 6, 1852 1y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19

FIRE! FIRE.! FRET.
TUNHE "Old Etna" continues to dispense "id and
fort the unfortunate, usual at the Saint Paul
agency.
CAPITAL STOCK, s3OQO,OOO.
THOMAS A. BRACE, Pres't g. L. LOOMS, Secy.
r. Il. NELSON,
3-8Oy Agent for Minnesota Territory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19
NJ. L. A MES

A TTORNEiS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
"A aud Solicitors in Chancerv, ~. Paul, Minnesota
vii attend with prompness ani fidelity all law bust
to their Minnesota, and the aaoin
IN. couutes OF " NIscoisin.
T. ~lartcular will he given the collection
Of debts, and the location of Land Warrants.
So l-1l. 22-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19
DIR. Il. Il. POTTS.

SEAFlNG made 81 Paul his permanent residence, j.
attend 10 calls Of IA his profession in town ar,
Country. He be found the store of w. H. torb,s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19
ROCK ISLAND FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE SHOP.
FERGUS RuEORl II CO

NJ ANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, Water
AVA Wheels, Mill Gearing, Rotary Saws, Horse pow
ers job work. etc., etc. All orders promptly executed
Rock Island, May ], 1859.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19
DRS. BRISBINEa WILEY,
DENTISTRY.

s-.~--S G. w. BiDDl.E, late OF Ptsburg. Ia. .
EeS-sS~----S has permanentiy located in SAINT Psul
NTfTDA Fourteen years clnse application TO ms
AJI-IJ profession, together with large and
eeauul assortment Of plain and gum teeth, enable INN
insert from one TO entire set III teeth by atmop pherC
pressure with beautiful representation OF the natural
gun. restoring the mouth TO ats natural shape.
Diseased teeth permanently saved pugging useless
teeth extracted with little pain a. possible Teeth
ccrnsed and disease gums restored to health
OiliCe al junction of Hin and Saint Anthon.
B--An Jobs warranted.
ST. Paul, May -. i-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19

AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Third St, 81. Paul. Min.
t I'LL give strict and prompt attention To business
In his line. Grateful for past avOIs, he offers his
services for the safe OF real estate household furniture
and merchandise OF every description
81 Pail, March 80 1853. 4-5Otf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19
s. COMBS

VIM. ). COMES,
BooKsELLER AND STATIoNER.
II EEPS constantly hand, a complete stock Of
N Books and every description of stationery to-
gethe with fancy Goods nearly opposite the American
House, ST. Paul.
April l, 1852. So
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19
SIiI,t. SIUlS r..

y ARGE stock Of Bonnets AT Mrs Marvin's Millinery
Est ablishment Third street at reduced prices The
aides of ST Paul are respectfully informed that Mrs.
Marvin has received barge and elegant stock OF
Bonnets which she is now opening, and TO which she
invites their attention she has now on hand large
yaretv both in le and material, which she Is Offering
et lower prices than ever before in ST. Paul.
Ii the Ladies Will call early, Mrs. NJ has doubt
ihat they will be induced 10 purchase.
o.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19

ICE. ICE!! ICE.u
YGNIE undersigned has put up the past Writer several
Il thousand tons of this delicious article, thickness
from three feet, which he offers
supply Of private families hotels boarding houses 5oats
&c His supply is inc adjustable, and lie invites the pa
rOnage OF the several towns md cities the
t47 C.SYMONDS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-05-19

STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION,
AZ the Lower Landing, 81 Paul.
A IL Commission and Consi ignments, VIII be prompt
N ly and carefully attended To.
References: h. II. Campbell, Il. MLagan. Gaena
Geo DeBaun, St. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing, 81. Paul, Min.
March q. 1852. 49-iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26
The Bourbon Fusion.

From the London Standard, Dee. s.
morning contemporary mentions q rumor that
Louis Napoleon has signifed his displeasure with
the King Of the Belgians on the ground that King
Leopold has been ndiscreet enough to take part in
the negotiations between the two branches of the
House Of Bourbon which ended In the reconciliation
at Frohedorf. The French Emperor is said to have
gone far as to menace an invasion of Belgium, as
bon princes to disturb his possession OF the throne of
France. We disbeleve this story from beginning to
end. We have too high an opinion of King Leo
pold's prudence to suspect that he could impicate
himself in any French intrigue, when he knows that
by such folly he would place himself and his king
dom absolutely at the mercy Of the offended En-.
peror. The possession of Belgium by France for
twenty years of war is clear proof that such pos
session would add nothing to the power OF the greater
country to annoy England; and, therefore, upon
merely political grounds England would not inter-
fere to protect the territories of King Leopold and
there would be moral ground to stand upon If his
Belgian Majesty had provoked the French Emperor
by conspIing against his throne. As for the rest
" nations have no cousins" King Leopold must
have heard this memorable distum, and attached to
it its due weight
The Paris correspondent of the Londonl Tunes un-
der date Of December the 9Th. says-t appears that
some of the leading republicans met yesterday, in
order to decide on the line Of conduct they should
adopt with reference to the fusion and the sonists
After discussion it was resolved that the fusion
lists should have their protection countenance, and
support To this resolution four only refused to SUBJ
scribe. The reason alleged for that decision was,
that with Bourbon royalty there we're far more
chances of establishing republic than under the
present regime The sort of democratic origin Of the
present system presented far greater difficulties in
Of Bourbonism. They calculate also on the jeal-
ouses and hatreds of tho retired statesmen Of the
two branches 8 cordial understanding between whom
they believe to be impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26
The Disaster to the Il. z.
NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS DgowsID.

From the Livsrp al Mercury, Dec. loI
On Tuesday last the New York packe. ship 2. q,
Coptain Hartshorpe of $500 tons burden, which
sailen hence for New York on the 18th ult reurned
to this pof. having been struck by sea, which for
a time plsced the vessel in most perilous position
and jeopardzed the lives Of nearly all on board. I'M
fortunately the disaster has resulted in tie loss Of
nineteen es-thirteen passengers and six OF the
sesmen- and of personal injury to- four other mem.
bers of the crew. The vessel, as We hare stated,
sailed from this port for New York on the 18th Of
November having general cargo aud fourteen deck
passengers. She experienced very light weather
until the 18th, when the wind began to blow violent
ly from the S. w. and continued until the 3Oth. At
about 1890 A. M on the 10Th ut, while lying to-
der close reefed mantosail, ia lon. Jaw, the ship
was struck on the larboard side, from the cathead to
the main rigging by tremendoussea, which carried
away the mandeck house, msn hatch house, cab0ose,
breahlDg her stancheons, and washing away all the
monk yrails from both sides OF the vessel boat,
pinnacle, foIecastle compass, and everything con-
Iected with it. II broke the wheel lifted the cabin
skyghts, forecastle, bukhend water closets, ard
washed or main hatch off split toe covering board,
one and half inch thick, to the extent OF fifteen
feet, and carried everything overboard breaking Inc
pump, stancheons, and spears thirteen of the four
teen passengers were swept overheard, as we've also
ten OF the crew, including seven Of the watch, and
the carpenter and cook. Five others Of the crew,
who composed anOtl er watch-Edward Anderson,
the second mate William Stsper James Royce, and
John Morris-were also severely injured, Royce hay
ing his arm fractured, tie second mate receiving a
serious confusion Of Tho ankle, apS Ssap.G having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

10th, lltb, and 18th Bryadss Hssvy Artillery, sigs-
tel as suss, 20 each. eco
4th Brigade Light Artillery. le guns, IS 2s4
battery Artillery Cossacks of Don guns IS men ll
Regiments OF Cossacks, 800 men each ........ 500
! Battalion Of Chasseurs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Battalion Of Sippers and Pontooners ....... 1000
Total OF 4th Corps d'Armee ...............56,9 s2
Do. 9th Corps, Advanced Guard ........... 0,97S
Grand total eaeo.v. =. n, slO
each wagon horses, making 1871 regimsnts each
1865 horses and SO men. 9, ATS horfes .. s25
Each regiment of Cavalry and Artillery has rs
baggage wag ns and horses, making regiments
Of Cavalry, and Is battaliops Of Artillery with 70
horses and 25 en-, amounting to IT'S horses. 575
loo officers horses and baggage, empoyiDg.... 500
Forming total OF men. 10 80
We have had harG frost here for the last four
days, with violent storms of wind. The fall of snow
as yet has been very trifiDg, but we begin already
to feel little the ng0rs of Wallschian winter.
ENGLISH OFFICERS IN THE TURKISH CAMP.
The English United Ssrvice Gazette of the 10th
inst says:-The following officers have quilted Eng
land for Consantinopls intending to proce ID thence
to the Danube, to be spectators at least of the ope
ratoDs carrying on by the rival armies Of Russia and
Turkey:-COODel Robert Cannon, X. c., of Charles
Major Forbes, 4th Regiment Of Madras Light Caval-
~; Captain Lake, Madras Engineers; Captain Rig
by, Bombay Infantry; Captain Balfour Ogllvie,
haEpay Madras army; Lieutenant Green, Of the
Bombay army, late commanding Scnde Irregular
Captain Twopenny, of her Maiesty's service; and
Lieutenant Eriam, late of the Austrian Cavalry.
These officers will be followed by Lieutenant Colonel
Kent Murray. Lieutenant Colonel Bsatson, of the
Bengal army, has already Joined Omer Pacha's
srmy. These gentlemen proceed to Turkey with in
tcductious from Lord Clarendon and the Turkish
Embassy but with no decided expectations ofemploy-
neDt. Should the course of events, however, COM
leI England to take active part in the contest,
tey will, we dare say, gladly render service to the
Sultan. Meanwhile, they are merely to be regarded
as visit ers to the camp.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

Mr.. BAYLY OF Virginia moved to increase the salary
Of the commissioner the Sandwich Islands from So 00C
to So 000 in consequence Of the growing Importance
these islands since the discovery OF gold in Australia
The amendment agreed to.
Mr.. GAYLORD moved an amendment apptopriating a
of $4,000 for the purpose of enabling the President
Of the United States to send commissioner TO the Sand
wch Islands to inquire into the expediency of ntutng
negotiations for the acquisition Of said islands by the Unit
ed States.
The CHAIRMAN ruled the amendment out of order
On motion Of Mr.. STANLY, the salary Of the consul
general at Alexandria increased from SO 900 to So 900
Mr. STANTON, of Kentucky, offered amendment
appropratng 900 for the purpose Of employing Hi
Powers execute embematic statue Of America,
to be placed in part Of the wings of the capitol
The amendment ruled out of order
Mr.. CLlNGMAN moved an appropriation of $50, 900,
to be expended in removing statue Of the Indian squaw
the eastern porco of the Capitol and in supplying its
place with statue of America to be executed by Hiram
Powers.
The amendment ruled out Of order
Mr. STROTHER moved amendment appropriating
$4,000 for repairing the Long Bridge the Poto-
mac river, and supported it by few remarks
Mr. AVERETT opposed the amendment the ground
Of the conflicting opinions in regard to the effects the
bridge produced.
Mr. BROWN, of Mississippi moved to amend the amend
ment to apply the $4,000 to the removal of the
bridge. lie utterly opposed to expanding any
money upon this old structure, believing it to be in the
wrong place. bridge worthy the capital of the nation
should be erected at proper point
The amendment was rejected.
The amendment of NJ SrRoTHER then agreed to-
Ayes 70, not counted.
Mr. BOWIE moved appropriation Of 81 900 for re-
placing the bridge the Potomac at the Little Falls
The CHAIRMAN ruled the amendment out of order
On motion of Dir STANTON, of Kentucky by direction
of the Committee Public Buildings and Grounds, an
appropriation OF 25 900 made for refurnishing the
Presidents House 4 800 appropriation enclosing
with iron railing the space opposite the centre market
house; and appropriation made for lighting the
avenue from the Departments Georgetown and from the
Capitol to the Navy Yard.
Numerous other amendments offered, discussed,
and disposed of; after which
The committee and reported the bill to the House.
The question being on the amendments made in COM
mittee-
seconded.
And then At quarter to seven o'clock, the House adj
journed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1858.
IN SENATE


Mr.. HUNTER, from the committee appointed the
part Of the Senate jointly with the committee appointed
on part Of the House Of Representatives to wait
FRANKLIN PIERCE Of New Hampshire, and inform him Of
his election as President Of the United States reported
that the committee had performed the duty assigned
them and that the President elect in sgnifyng his
ceptance of the office to which he bad been chosen by the
people, said
You will please the respective Houses
Of Congress my acceptance Of the trust conded me-
and at the same time express to them my grateful
acknowledgements, and them Of the deep Of
obligation with which | regard this manifestation Of
confidence on the part Of my countrymen. Il will be
my earnest endeayor to prove that their confidence has
not been misplaced"
Mr.. BRIGHT submitted the following resolution which
considered and adopted
Resoirc That there be appointed committee Of the SEN
ate make the necessary for the reception and
Inauguration Of the President elect the fourth Of March,
and to apprize him Of the same.
The CHAIR appointed Messrs BRIGHT, PEARcE, and
HAMLIS on the part Of the Senate.
On motion by Mr.. COOPER II was ordered that the
letter Of the Secretary Of the Navy in relation TO the
adjustment Of line Of mail steamers between the West
Of the United States and the free ports Of
China be printed.
The amendment OF the House of Representatives. to the
bill fer the relief Of Mrs Mary W Thompson taken
up The amendment consists Of an insertion of the
Of Mrs. v. Lomax.
Mr. MORTON moved an amendment to the amendment
of the House by inserting the Of Mrs A. NJ Dade
Mr. MASON. That will kill the bill
Mr. MORTON spoke Of the popularity Of the case. A
bill for the relief Of this lady had passed the Senate
raj times. She the widow of Capt Dade, Of the
army Who with his command, had been massacred by
the Seminole Indians in Florida He felt satisfied that it
would be the only chance afforded this session get her
bill through and Of this he must avail himself have
de at the next session He felt deep
interest in the case Of Mrs Lomax any Senator
could do and would certainly not offer the amendment in
question if he supposed it would prejudice her but
he had doubt that the amendment would be adopted
by the House.
Mr.. MASON insisted that any amendment to the bill
&c
period Of the session The Senate by adopting the amend
men of the House could control the bill but, II that
were amended, it would pass from its control Mr. NJ
appealed TO the Senator from Florida to withdraw the
| amendment
MIR MORTON said il the last chance, and he must
persist iu the amendment SO far from the amendment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House resolved itself into COMMITTEES Of the Whole
on the state of the Union, MIR Orr, Of South Caro-
lima in the chair, and resumed the consideration Of
the bill making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic
EXPENSES Of Government for the year ending the Both
June, 1854
The item appropriang 72 900 for salaries Of Minis
ters Of the United States Great Britain, France Rus
STA Prussia Spain, Brazil Mexico, and Chill being un
der consideration
Mr. BAYLY, Of Virginia, moved TO insert after the
word salaries" the words and outfits" stating that
he was instructed by the Committee on Foreign Affairs to
move this amendmentn pursuance Of the Uniform prac-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

This bill was then taken up, when the following ameua
ment OF Mr. WELLER pending when the Senate adjourned
last evening, was agreed to
THAT whenever fifty miles Of said road sha have been
peed and within the limits of any State organized,
10 manner satisfactory TO the President Of the United
States said contractors shall be entitled four ffhs Of
public lands to which the completion of said fifty miles
may ente them under the provisions Of this and
pletcd within the limits such State the terms Of the
entitled to receive the remaining one-Gh Of the public land
Mr.. SEWARD then offered amendment, which lie
argued would reconcile all objections and quiet all
stituonal scruples The effect Of the amendment
authorize the Postmaster General contract for carrying
the mail ON the road for fifty years at $500 per mile
This amendment led to discussion when
Mr. HUNTER said il be manifest to all that the
bill could not be disposed Of and by way of testing the
question: ne would move to lay the bill the table and
ask the yeas and nays
The question was taken and it decided in the
gatiye, as follows
fEAS-Messrs Adams Bayard, Bradbury, Bright, Brod-
head Brooke, Butler Charlton Chase, Cooper, Dawson,
DeSaussue, Fitzpatrick, Hamn, Hunter, Mallory Mason,
Morton Pcarce, Petit Phelps Pratt Sonle Waker-24
NAlS-Messrs, Badger, Bell, Borland, Cas-, Clarke
Clemens Davis Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge Of Iowa. Douglas
Downs, Feeh Foot Geyer, Gwn, James, Jones Of iowa.
Jones OF Tennessee, Mangum, Miller, Rusk Sebastian, Sc
ward Shields, Smith Spruance, sumner, Toueey, Wade,
Weler-30.
Mr.. GWlN supported the amendment of Mr.. SEWARD,
and the debate continued until o'clock, when,
without taking the question, the Senate adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-05
SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM
THE DAILY TIMES
MIKE WALSH.


The political history of Mike Walsh, the Sub
terranean, Is pretty well known. He CONNIE need
lie tpolticaliy) as the leader of that portion of
the fierce Democracy of Gotham, who 90 down
into their houses under the ground who in a
word live in cellars, and burrow,ike hedge hogs.
Being ''good" at harangue and s.some" in a
fight, Mike soon rose to distinction. He was at
once felowshpped and petted by Capt. Isaiah
Kynders and other choice spirits. Possessing
talent, an d being plentifully endowed with blar-
ney-that leading characteristic of the Irish dem
agogue-Mke rapidly rose to distinction. At
one leap | g reached the Legislature of New
DIRK; and at the recent election for Congress-
men, among other Democrats returned for Goth
am appeas the name of Mike Walsh, ESQ.
Thus far Mike has fairly run before the popu-
larbreeze, with all sails spread. lie is indubita-
ably rising man. Having succeeded in OBJ
tanning the prefix of "Honorabe" to his rather
uneuphoneons name-havng been suddenly eIe.
waited from the cellar to the parlour-Mike essays
tho post of a counsellor of State and makes a pill
grimage to Mecca--Concord, we mean-for the
purpose we suppose of assisting General Pierce
In the arduous task of constructing Cabinet
The last accounts that we have of his whereabouts
represents him as "having an interview with Gen.
Fierce" Who knows what this interview may
lead to! How if the Honorable Mike Walsh
should be invited to take scat ia the Cabjnet!--
wouldn't that announcement create some hutter-
ing amongst the "Old Fogies!" But Mike is
something better than Politician-he is Poet
and has wooed the Muses. to some purpose az
the following beautiful poem, taken from VOL
ume OF his writings, abundantly shows
WOMAN'S LOVE
When days is rob'd in gorgeous light,
And all beneath its arch of blue
ls animated with delight
The modest moon retires from view;
Bur when sllent night has spread
Yer earth and sea its gloomy sway
w nen day and splendor all have fled =
one cheers the poor lone travellers way.
lis thus with womans love!
When gloomy winters icy breath
Has scar each gaudy leaf and flower
w men vanquished nature bows beneath
Its dark, cold paralizing power
The evergreen more brightly blooms
nm nan when the summers soft wind sigha
Through groves which sunset gold illumes,
Nor fades till with its trunk it dies
lis thus with woman's love!
When winters cold and dreary night
y er all our joys assume its sway
When friendship, fortune, all take flight
what IS 1t then survives decay?
Forever gowing-ervent, true,
And seifde voted--pure, divine:
The cheering star which lights us through
- When all our earthly hopes decline?
lis womans ever constantlove !