davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
GREAT TRoTTING MArcH-The New York

GREAT TRoTTING MArcH.-The New York
papers give quite lengthy and glowing account Of
the great trotting match over the Union
that city. Both rs regards the time made. and the
interest manifested the occasion this may fairly be
considered Of the events Of the day, at least
it will be set down by the sporting community
The troting was, beyond dispute, the best that ever
took place. and the time the fastest by twenty-five
seconds that ever WAS made. II done by Black
Hawk in his match with Americas, in S:28.
Ol1lenis was the favore against the field from
the announcement Of the entries up to The morning
of the race, when the fine appearance and condition
of the horses gave the field the preference. Honest
John was considered the next to O'Blenis, and was
freely backed against any other named horse. Pet
was pitted against lola, and Boston Girl against
Kemble Jackson, and hundreds and thousands were
staked in various ways the result.
The following summary is from the New York
Herald:
WEDNESDAY,, June l-Tro,ting purse and stake,
ga ,000 three mile heats, to $50 ID wagons.
II. w ood,uii entered c. h. kemble Jack son. Il
w. q. Abrams entered b. z. O'Benis. 2
J. Nelson entered b. N. Boston Girl. .........5 .
IL. Jones entered b. g. Pet. Commencement A
c. Brooks entered b. m lola. ...............4 5
G. Spicer entered b. G. Honest John. IS 8
Ta,e---Frst Heat. Iime-Second Heat.
First mile. .2:4l First mile Pal
Second mile .2:39A Second mile 80. .2:39
Third mile ...... .2:42a Third mile. .... .2:44!
Total. ..........s:O3 Total. .s:O4a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23

A hoy ii years Of age, son Of jain
Columbia county, n. V, becoming ans
Their, loaded himself with friction match
ceedcd along the highway Tor mile and
the woods on each side of the road.
barns on 'ire, one Of which WAS consume
! In the recen. discussion in the BIRTHS
Commons, on the bill for regulating pub
Scotland, MIR. Henri, Drumnond affirmed
Saturday night 0,Oo0 men got drunk
and lay in a peri.c. state Of insensi
Monday morning.
Eleven steamers, seven,v-two Amer
vessels, and thirty-six British passed t
Weliand canal during he week ending tn
In all 119, much larger number than Us
Lnximon Roy, Hinloo prince, is lect
northern part # Ohio.
The ship VIM. X Hallatt, the largest
Mobile, was launched there few DAYS ~
The Rockville (Md.) Journal saws t
an usually heavy crop Of wheat in that
year.
There is brisk competition at New
passenger business to australia. and for :,
only SIS are charged.
Gov. Seward is to deliver an Grafton @,
SION OF the dedication of the Capita
buildings, at Columbus, Ohio, IN Septea
Joshua Goings is 20 b. hung at Chariot,
on the 18th of August, for The murder of h
The Bank Of the Repub.io, at Wash
s'ad, has called in nearly all its notes, ant
wind up.
The Dayton, Ohio, papers say the e,
sad work with the wheat fields in that ~,
Hon. c. c. Clay, Jr., has announce
candidate for Congress in the Hunis'.
Alabama.
Rev. Robert l.. Dabney has siga;Grd
ance OF the appointment o a professors
Union Theological Seminary, Prince Ed'
The Nicaragua Transit Company hav
the steamship Cor,es, on the Pacific 81,
pointed Charles Morgan, ESQ. their ag
steamships belonging to their line.
The colorcd residents Of Circleville,
about sending an agent 10 Liberia to seek
for them, as are also the colored peop'
land.
Thos. F. Mcagher, Esq, has been elect'
member Of the Phrnix Literary Societ,
and Mary College, Of Virginia. This
founded BY Jefferson.
The hundred,h anniversary o. tn.
Gov. Wentworth's charter Of the town OF
H., was celebrated by the inhabitants .
ON Thursday, the End inst.
A number of Florida Indians arrived a,
on Saturday, in the ship J. Vail. on i
Worlds Exhibition, which they were On
precision was opened in the early part
month.
There is TO be grand exhibition Of (
nations at Cheltenham, England, on the ].
under the immediate patronage Of Her ;
Prince Albert. A circular has been iss
forth the prizes offered.
The American Association for The adv
Science will meet at Cleveland, on the p
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
j. w. BASS CO..
Forwarding, Storage and Commission
Merchants

SAM Pad, .M',aesota Territory.
KATHOlESAIE dealers in Groceries and Provisions,
w Grain, Flour, Lime, Hair and Produce OF al
kinds. exclusively commission.
j. W. u. n Co. have large, rew and conmodions
Wharf Boat and also The " Warehouse the Ievec,
Lower Landing, Corner of Shley aud Water Streets
afordng them facilities superior any engaged in
similar business and enabling them 10 handle goods for
the country free o! drayage
REFERENCES.
Conklin & Smith. y Y, Riggs & Lowering, 81. Louis,
= Cho,esu IT,. 4 Co X. I. H. +. McCloskcy L; eleIa,
u. & ). ~ Banning, Gin .. b. III. Campbell. "
Dole Ramsey, Chicago, Ill. +. Choteau, j., n Co 4,
ST Louis, Missouri
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23

W. ). SWIMMER is the only authorized agent for
this paper in the city OF ST. ous, and is duly empow
cred TO take subscriptions aad receive advertisements
the required 10y His receipts will be con
sideret as payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23


and Albatross together at q.
The prizes were duly presented, with appropriate
speeches, by the Commodore.
The Telegrapbic news from Washington has
gwen our readers idea of another swndle practice
upon the Government by the late Secretary Of the
Treasury, in favor of one Minor, from Ohio The
circumstances have partly light, and are SO
far as publicly known. about as follows:
Upwards of year ago, this Minor obtained from
Secretary Corwin a transfer draft on New York for
the sum Of $780, 900 Minor agreed to place the
amount in proper hands at New Orleans, within a
tina specified. This he failed to do, and up to the
time Of the discovery of the transaction but $4,000 OF
the amount has been recovered. Thus has the Gov
eminent been pundered of sos 900 at single lick,
and this is hut one Of series. Why will the people
suffer such things to be. They NAV repiv. how can
we prevent it! We answer, by reducing the revenue
that there will be money in the Treasury to b.,
stolen. Ga'phini.ed, Convinced or Congrcssmanized
Dubuque Herald.
Gov. GoRMAN seems to have made decidedly
favorable impression upon the Ninnesotians He
went to work if he had been accustomed to Exec
utive business all his life and without any display or
uplifting, ne stands already high in the estimation as
douh. not, he will ere long in the affections of the
people 1t is well for people TO have a good Gov
ernor.-Dubuquc Herald
A gentleman in Iowa proposes to keep cities fire.
from thunder storms "for much year." To most
people, this proposition will be looked upon as pre-
pos,ercus, aud yet it is not We have no doubt.
whatever, that outlay of $40 900 would keen New
York as insulated glass table with scaling wax
legs. What gentleman of Iowa proposes to do for
us has already been done for the vine growers of the
South Of France. By means of a we'll arranged sys
TEN Of lightning rods, whole district has been rem
dered inaccessible to those destructive hail storms
which so frequently follow in the train of thunder
showers W hat has been done in France can he done
elsewhere. II we teach lightning to write, we
teach j, to behave itself.-N. y. Dutchman.
PHILADELPHIA, June TO-
EXECUTION OF SpRING.-Sprng, the murderer.
was hung to-day at III O'Clock. He died asserting
his innocence-the last question put to him, he an
swered, 81 believe my son is innoceut-he had no
more to do with the murder than had These words
were greeted BY general groan from the spectators
He died easy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
VI. SUERN MAN,
House, Sign and ornamental Painter.

Conner i Fs4rth and 81. Peter Strea, ST. Pad.
BDAiNTfNG AND GLAZING done in superior and
q workmanikc manner. All orders promptly ard
neatly executed Work warranted to give satisfaction.
ST. Paul June 80 lS53-y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.

100 bhls Flour, eco bbls Pork,
100 bbs Dried Apples just reed On consignment at
the Whatf Boat and viii be close! off reduced prices
Also, aud corn mca oats, potatoes, bran, lime,
&C, al great bargains
lie 23-ti J. W BASS s. CO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23

New cousTERF EITs.-The Louisville Demo-
crat meat.ons that issues Of counterfeit twos and
ves on tie State Bank Of Indiana, in circulation
The Freeman's Journal states certain authority,
that the T.. S. steamer Vixen, which recently left
New York under sealed orders, has been ordered to
Vera Cruz to watch Santa Annas movements.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23

One minute per ton allowed--oniv one vessel OF
each class TO receive prize. The distance appoint
ed from Blackwell to Gravesend and back and
the Truant, although of the second class, was hacked
by her friends 10 eclipse any the larger list. She
declared to be American clipper that possess
ed the advantage Of shifting keel and could beat or
run at such pace to warrant the favorable opaion
expressed of her. There other very good things
the list, but the American engrossed the atten
ton of leading yach-men that little thought was be-
slowed on them. As the time approached for the
start the most lively interest prevailed, and as they
had to beat against dead all the way down il
quite evident that, barring accidents, the merits
of the boats would be tested, and enough indeed
they were. MIR. J. Berncastlc, the commodore, hav-
ing inspected the Yachts their stations, gave the
signal to of at 1lh AIM. which was most prompt
" obeyed by the whole fleet
The Alhatross fairly under weigh and NJ. Vt the
Idas, but the Truaut almost mmediate, took the lead
of the whole of the feet, and never forfeited her
proud position. Her rig of the sloop charac ter
her oresail and h being in one, and, like the Amer
lea, laced to her boom. A handy craft was
never the Thames. Without reference to
her keel shifting at pleasure, she showed herself inf
nitely superior to her rivals in working down. At
w oolwich the Briania second, the Idas third
Julia fourth, Caliiope fifth The Julia shortly after
wards passed the ldas, and in this position they ar
rived at the hag-boat, inst above Gravesond the
Truant hcing more than quarter Of hour in ad
of the Julia, and the latter 10 minutes fore
the Idas. OF the third class, the CaiIiope was con-
sderably in 'front.' and in this order they ran ND to the
return post follows:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
CABINET WAREROOMs.

ALWAYS on hand, or made TO order. SOFAS EASY
CHAIRS DISANS, WILLOW WAGONS,
NATTRAS5ES, CARD AND CEN
TIRE TABLES and CHAIRS
OF every Description
Also = few METALLIC COFFlNS, superior article.
TO buy second hand furniture, is too
e. = srSS u much ike buying second hand gar
sese<e$s21ss meats. We take Il for grhutet. that
af-- - '---S15 Tue people Of our Terrtory, would
rather prefer have their chairs Wristbands bureaus
and tables made order, and expressly fer their own
use; although old furniture might be bought for less
ney Then think our people would rather havearti-
clts sde OF the timber tha grows here in the Terrific
manufactured by our own mechanics, who have cast
their lot in Minnesota, for better, for worse.
Ne VIII MAKE promptly 10 order whatever articles oil
furniture mn, be wanted If have What desir-
ed handD aud viii goods better and all
Things considered cheaper than they be imported.
Undertaking promptly attended to
STEES * HUNT.
Manufacturers Of Cabinet Ware anu Furniture, Third
street, st. Paul
II Paul, June % 1853. l0-ti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

Commission and Forwardiag House
JOSEPH MoGRipGE FRANCIS MCrAUL.
MOGRIDGE 4 Mc'FAUL.
Lsie Twichel & Mogridge)
Corner # Commercial aad Pine Streds
1NONSiGNMENTS and Commissions will meet with
~ prompt aud personal attention, and liberal CASH
ADVANCES VIII be given on Conssnmens, or Bills of
Lsding In HAND.
The Forwarding and Receiving of Merchandise and
Produce Will meet with especial and dispach the
lowest rates OF Freight will always be procured and
the expense OF Storage and Drayage as much As pos.
sible avoided
ORDERS FoR PURCHASING filed at the shor,es, no.
tce and lowest market prices.
sEFERENcEs.
Page * Bacon,
Charles, Blow Co, g.
Choteau Vale, S' LOUIS
Doan king Co.,
II 3 3 S S:ssss.. & Brother Lou..rl.,.
Ellis T. Morton,
Stfader 6 German,
Hosea Frazer, Cincinnati
Springer 4 Whitemar,
+. o. Goodman Co,
J. w. Butler r Brother,
d. Lsech d Co., Pittsbur.,
VIM. Holmes 4 Co.
Morgan, j. NJ Buck & Morgan,1
Shields 4 Miller,
4. G. YarnaA, fhiadelphia.
b. D. Coinegys,
Abraham iIssn as' g + Co Cole, Baltimore.
Ell ss::i.s / f E s:,::, Sss" York.
A. G. Fsrwen e. Co,
Howard, son l. Co., nos'o"'
TIC. Twichel q Co., New Orleans.
cover ali shipments 70 DOR address, when advised BY
feser per natl, when endorsed bills Of ladipe
before q, the time si Shipment.
800 49, MoGRIDGE * McFAUL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
ARRIVALS.
CENTRAL HOUSE,

At the Principal hotels in st. Paul, ior the week
ending June 2ls.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23

ARRIVALS.
June l6, Ben. Campbell, Lodwick.
is, Shenandoah, Lavillc,
II. Nominee, Blakeley,
II, Die Vernon, Ford,
II, West Newton. Harris,
II, Greek Slave, Roberts,
II, Tiger. Barton,
Is, Excelsior, Ward,
10, Greek Slave, Roberts, Travers
20, Clarion, Thunderstorm,
81, Dr.. Franklin, Lodn ick,
%, franklin, No. ,, Levins,
q, West Newton, Harris,
DEPARTURES.
June is, Ben Campbell, Lodwick.
Il, West Newton. Harris,
IL, Shenandoah, Lavilie,
Is, Greek Slave, Roberts,
lS, Die Vernon, Ford,
Is, Excelsior, Ward.
10. Nominee, Blakeicv.
=" 20, Greek Slave. Roberts,
g" Fl, DIR. Franklin, Lodwick,
< 2s, Clarion, Thunderstorm,
=" %, Franklin No. 2. Ievins,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
PORT OF ST. PAUL,

For the " eek ending Lme %
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Greek Slave.

ST. LOUIS, June II, 1853.
Freights and boats plenty, politicians aspir-
ing and the people perspiring; strawberries disappear
ing, mosquitoes appearing theatres closing, Editors
doing. Left the Asia in port in some legal sport
on Sunday the Grand Prairie we met, hurryng below
some freight to get. Monday very early in the morn,
at Keokuk heard the Franklin blow her horn Leav-
ing Nauvoo, the Excelsior spied, and a, Pou,usac
we were side by side. Tuesday morning while lying
at Moline, the steamer Golden Era, on her downward
trip was seen. In the evening we met the Michigan
and passed the Lamartine; we touched at Galeua
found the Nominee asleep, and the West Newton
waiting quick trip to make, and was only lying bv,
to accompany the ''Die." In Lake Pepin the Ben
Campbell we met, kept steady our course, hu, still
didn't fret, and early next morn came into port after
being just about III days out.
SPRING, THE MuRDERER.-At the last inter.
view he had with his son, in the presence Of Rev.
Street and Rev. Mr.. kensii, the mbruted man was
much moved, and fully exhonorated mis- uufdr tuna tie
from any participation in the murder Of Mrs
Shaw Mrs. Lynch. the following certificate will
show:
'MoYAMEYsiNG Prison, June I, 1853.
81, Arthur Spring do most solemnly in the fear of
my God, before whom l am to appear, and in
the presence Of Rev. J. Street, and Rev Mr.. Kens,
declare that my son, Arthur Spring, Jr.. far as
know, had no hand in the murder Of Mrs. Shaw and
Mrs. Lynch; neither do / believe that he had any
knowledge Of those persons being murdered, Wit
my hand this day as above written.
ARTHUR SPRING.
Witnesses present: aasss
Rev, John Street, Rev, r. T. Kensil,''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-06

A Mr.. WINTERS had lost nearly all of his hair and
had been bald for many years by the use OF tree o't-
HSS q the Nlgnetic Ointment had MS Adir entirely re-
stor and now has beautiful head OF hair any man
could wish. His age is about 80 years.
son of Mr. Warren, of this town. IA years Of age, had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit of the best medical advice that LOVING and
wealthy father could procure without avail 1t one OF
the most aggravated cases saw lie enaciated al
most TO skeleton By the Of few bottles Of the Ont
ment he Hoyoug cure and for months past has
enjoyed robust health
This was an extreme case of Inflammation of the srlesn
of long standing has variety Of treatment from less than
eit different physicians without receiving beneft-was
cured by the Of only four bottles Of the Magnetic Oiu
ment This four months ago and the lady IA Mrs Dun
ham, is still in good health and able attend her usual
Eyes with the Ointment both Of the patients nearly
Hisd as need an attendant TO lead them from place to
place One of them had been afflicted years the other
about years They had tiled the best physicians in the
State without benefit and one of them had been under the
Of the celebrated Dr. MuZzy, of Cincinnati for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds of dollars
efforts To effect They bv use of the
Magnetic Ointment, nearly quite cured and able
read and attend any ordinary business. have used the
Ointment number 6cases of Piles and in las
fli If Qjrtg Immediate re}sT and gsaerdiga permanent
have also used beneciay in severe cases Ery
speas. And last but least have within the last wear
cured four of CANCER by the of the Magnetic
Ointment alOnei
Froma thorough trial of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which is recommended confidently
commend to be of the most useful remedies of
tered TO the public. Respectfully Yours.
BURTON HUBBELL NJ. d.
Dated Jan 81, 1850, Amelia Ohio.
The character of this Ointment efficient remedy is
established in this city. There quite number of nd
vdua who acrbe their restoration to health TO the Of
this extraordinary Ointment.
For sale by H. &. SG0VEL,
BERRY & DEMOVILLE
may6 CARTWRIGHT 4 ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-06


HS Mill differs rom all others in he eonsruc ton of
Il the upper Running Stone, which is composed OF
French Burr Blocks enclosed in iron Case which
forms the back Stone with Cast Iron Eve
at the which is secured the back
every block IS in the form of dove tail which gives grsSler
strength 10 stone than other method which is required
IN small mills, where the with speed
becomes dangerous If strongly made. It
weight TO stone or small diameter that required without
having thick or high, that makes il top heavy.
his mill Is frame made of wood east iron in
the form OF bu& with Brdgetree, Spindle Balance Ring
Driver. aud Regulating Screw, and grnds the
principle arIe mill, differ ring only in the Runner stone:
this being of great weight enables 10 grind the
mill now in This mill is portable, ,and may be attached
to steam, water, herse hand power.
ALSO, all sizes of French Burr Mill Stones manufactured
on the principle.
Joseph H. Burrows, of Cincinnati is the inventor, for
which obtained Letters Patent 1872. For anfrnge-
men the purchaser will be held responsible for the right
OfusiHg.
These Mills do not require MrghE them ups and
all that's necessary put them operation, is to attach
hand to the pulley the spindle, with drum sufficiently
large to tweHyfour inch Mill 240 revolutions per
miRue, attached to Gin, Steam, Water Power. BY the
steady application power Mil will grind
bushels per hour good mea and will grind wheat
well The thirty inch mill, IL put fullest
speed. viii grind from ten to fifteen bushels per hour.
These mills warranted to be in respect
mended.
DIRECTIONS FOR UNs-Place your mill about 90 from
the Driving Pulley level position; make the belt Of
ather six eight inches wide Give the StOne240 revo
tions minute with the Keep the neck and step of
the spindle well oiled. Place the the back the
Running stone, in the the Cross he Driver
that is. the way they trimmed TO
Refer to hOs Patterson ESQ, OF ghlaRd county Ohio
Jesse BeRl Esq, Of Clinton county OhiO C. S. Bradbury
Esq of Cincinnati and a number of Others.
All orders directedtO JOHN K. BOUEAN.
Ns 50 Broadway, Nashville, Agent for Mddlesnd East
Tennessee, J. II. BURROWS.
81 jan Sd. tr-w. & W. ly West Front ST. Gin. o,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-06

On tie .Sguure-Nect to GordoH's JFdrelouse.
VITOUI.D inform the people of Nashville and the sur
w rounding country that he has recently improved
and greatly enlarged his Marble Yard and prepared
MI all orders the marble line at the shortest notice and
on the most favorable terms for lie would call par
tcuar attention his well selected stock of monuments
mantle pieces figures, garden figures, satuary, fountains
Baptismal ounts UrS Vases Tumbs, &C. many of which
are Of the purest Italian Marble and from the chisel of the
best European masters His arrangements CON-
pee for furnishing all kinds Of marble, either of his own
manufacture or imported lie has on hand large quan
ty of Italian marble in the rough stae which he win sell
very low. House Furniture in Egyptian Marble of the best
quality be had his yard He latters himself that he
can now serve the public accommodating terms as
any similar establishment in the west share of publi1
patronage Is solicited. may3l
p S-The attention ofthe lovers Of the Fine Arts is di
Tectet nv assortment of S;auary They OF the Tar
est and finest quality and of direct impOrtations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-09-06
SINGERS PATENT STRAIGHT EEEbLE PERF
DICULAR ACTION
SEWING MACHINE!


TlESE extraordinary Machines have had numerous d.
L pionas and medals awarded to them the best Sew
ing Machines devised They form one ofthe most
attractive features Of the Great Exhibition the Crystal
Palace in New York.
The proPret0s having perfected their great manuactory
IN New York, are now able to produce the Machines at
cheaper rate and have determined to give the benetto the
public by reducing tie price SIS. Hereafter these unr
vailed Machines viii be sold at either Of regular Offices
for
500 Cash, without Deduction or Discount.
OF the admirable qualities of these Machines for az the
work kot the Cother. Tailor Shoe Manufacturer Sadder
Carriage Trimmer Cap Maker and Corset Maker it un-
necessary to speak The character ofbe machines for these
branches Of business is established and they known
and admitted to be the most perfect instruments for the pur
pose devised The clear profit each machine is
from 500 20 See0 year. depending the iDencSs and
difficulty Of the work DONE We desire call the partcg-
lar attention Of Shirt and Collar Manufacturers to
chine fer stitching tne linen and cotton goods We
satisfy any person interested that other aache has
done dc thus kind Of stitching perfectly The price of
the machne includes the necessary articles for using
hen ordered they packed complete for immediate USE
Either Of the Express COMPANIES Merchants visiting
the places where offices ucaied afford convenient
medium for purchasing mechines.
Principal Office, No. 323 Broadway, y. Y.
No. 25l Washington St, Boston
P.,,,,, o,,. No 81 South 4tlI ST, Philadelphia
l No l59 Baltimore ST. Baltimore
No. lgT Elm st, Cincinnati
july30-3m l. NJ SINGER 4 CO.