davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13

DiEs breas' Fins ear rings, finger rings gold lock-
- ets, card eases, port monnaics. etc etc at
'"-1-" EOBINSOH'S Jewciry Ralasr.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13

portion ot my stock. shall keep CONSTANTLY hand
large quaint! al
PROVE3IONS.
such hams shoulders butter lard our, pork peaches
arpies, potatoes, corn and oats. Aiso,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
consisting of whishcy, brand. port, mad, ira, gin, porter
claret, champagne and ale. Also,
CKOEfigNEs.
ii complete aud fashionable assortment, made NJ in the
best n,aGrer. and at the best material, among
UytFCuat>, dgcs, and iruck and of ali kinds,
cUlors ard tr-cl05hirg great variety. Also
BOOTS AND SHOES.
very large and wCll selected eat, numerous
10 mention. Also.
HATS AND CAPS.
embracing al the fail ana winter STYLES.
Ai.0, ii assortment Of Hardware, Paints Glass
rWwarr, trt.erV. Olis, &c.
~. lat;l, Nov. irj0 JOHN FARRINGT-N.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13
ROCK ISLAND FOUNDRY AND Ma
CHINE. SHOP.

FEKG Z ) Z q ]. . 4 CO.,
All ANlFACTtRERS ci Steam Engines Water
IN Wheels, Mill Gearing, Rotary saws, Horse pow
JOB work. etc, Al orders promptly executed
Rock i.iaud, Ma, ]. le52
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13

r. CHot TEAr. n. JAS. l. iRnlsoN- fbLft VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau. Harrison Vale,
I1ROPRiErDES 81 the Il. Lot il ROLLING MILLS.
u viii keei hand FIJI surpls of merchant tiE
boiler pafe sheet iron md nil.s. manufactured ar
their establishment from the O the Iron Mountain
ard viii keep al other articles usudily kept
Iron store, which they invite the attention country
merchants.
IL Warehouse No. leg, Second ~. Iopis, Mo
CiiAS. ". BCHiP,
Agent al ~. Paul
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-01-13
AUCTION: AUCTION.

have changed my pace OF business aid nov OCCUPY
u the room over Ben. W. Brunson's store on Third
street, between Jackson and Roberts.
Persons wishing TO send me consignments Will please
leave them at tn. store o. Ben. ". Bruisou where
shall sell during the winter.
F. Z. COLLINS, Auct.
St. Paul, Dec ., lSJ2-ft
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
State Tickets.

All of the parties have made their
nominations for the various State Of
fees. The State Temperance Con-
vention on the 9th of January resolved
TO support no man of any party for
any Legislative Office, who was not
fully committed to the principles Of
total abstinence, and in favor Of law
of prohibition against the liquor traf'
fic. Although it does not come with
in the rule adopted by the Convention,
we intend as soon as we are fully
posted, to give the temperance char
Gcter of all the nominees for the va
rious State offices. We shall do this
without fear, favor, or affection, and
shall unhesitatingly support those who
are of the right stripe, without refer
ence to the party nomination. We
want a Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
Secretary of State, Attorney General,
Judge, &C., who will not disgrace
themselves by getting drunk, and Of
whom decent men will not be ashamed.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
Rev. Freeman Yates.

This able champion of our cause
who has labored with great zeal and
success, both with pen and voice, in
the State of Maine for several years,
has removed to the State of Michigan.
He edits the State Temperance paper,
and is talking after the old fashion, in
various towns and cities, in favor Of
the liquor law. Michigan is fortunate
in having such an accession to her
hosts of Temperance.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

THE CATHOLIC WAR upon the pub
lie Schools Of our city, is one Of the
great local features Of the day, and
has created great excitement in Gin
cinnati, as we'll as in other places
where it is carried on; that is to say,
at every important pointin the United
States. The Catholics fora long time
have also been intriguing for the con-
troll, or partial management Of all our
benevolent institutions, and to extort
money from the public Golfers for the
support Of their own, and now at last,
demand a share of the government for
their church. They have become
bold and insolent, and are now organ
lied as a political party to obtain their
objects.
In the midst Of this exciting war,
the Cincinnati DAILY TINES has come
out in defense Of Professionalism and
popular rights, and fearlessly and glo-
riously and ably does it bear aloft the
banner Of civil and religious liberty.
1t is conceded on all hands, that the
TINES is a right worthy champion of
the hosts Of America against the RO-
man, foreign and papistical legions of
Despotism Strong efforts are made
by the Priests and Jesuits to break
down this powerful antagonist, and it
behooves every Patriot to assist its
endeavors to overthrow this attempt
at Papal Dominion. Those in the
country, who would wish to see chow
goes thefght"--liberty against tyran-
ny, should at once subscribe for the
DOLLAR WEEKLY TIMES, also one Of
the very best Of newspapers published
in the United States.
What we have said is literally and
strictly true, and we think we have
done a good service to every true
American heart, to inform him ofthese
faete ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
The Way TO do il,

The State Temperance Convention
Of Pennsylvania, that met at Harris
burgh few days ago, resolved to
raise ten hOasdad dollars to carry on
the campaign the present season, and
$9,35O was raised on the spot.
They appointed committee Of
thirteen, to give direction to the move
ments, and thoroughly organize the
State with the view Of securing a
Legislature, favorable to a law Of pro-
hibition. The best men in the State
participated in the deliberations of Che
Convention, and harmony and una
nimity of sentiment, and determination
characterized the two days session.
This is most cheering, and must, we
think, have a good effect in our State.
The Temperance men Of Ohio must
open their pursss, as well as their eyes
and hearts, or we can not overcome
the enemy. At our Columbus Con-
vention, on the 9th of January, a com
mittee Of twelve was appointed to
solicit funds, and devise places for ac-
tive effort, and the friends in the sew
eral counties were requested to organ
ize and report to the Chairman Of the
State Committee, the amount Of funds
which would be placed at their dis
posal. Not a single report has been
made, and nothing has been dome
Let us, friends, imbibe some of the
spirit of our brethren in Pennsylvania
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

E We intended to give a few ex-
tracts this week, from the proceedings
of the Temperance Convention, held
at atNashville, Tenn, on the 22d ult., no.
ticed in our last, but cannot find room
for them. The meeting was large,
and decided, after prolonged debate,
to take ground for the Maine Law
After the resolutions had been sever
ally adopted, they were unanimously
adopted as whole.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
TOAGENTS.

Those who have sent us clubs, may contln'
ne 70 add single subscribers to them during the
wear, at the club price. We request all send
;up us subscribers to write in plain style the
name, address, &c.
NJ POstmasters, and others, who send us
requests to change the address Of subscribers,
will please state, particularly, to what address
sye had previously been sending such papers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

The following resolution, adopted at the
state Temperance Convention, which con,
vsOed in Columbus, o., on the 9Th inst, should
- he lost sight Of by the temperance men tn
eur State
a RESOLVED, That general and systematic
m,pDort Of the TEMPER ANcE Press OF Omo' Is
Indispensable to our success"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

The Editor, as Chairman Of the
State Central Committee, received a
letter this week, from the celebrated
DR.. Charles Jewett, ofMassachusetts.
He can come to Ohio in April, and
labor here for a few weeks. Those
who wish to secure his inestimable
services must make known their
wishes at once, and report to s. F.
Cary, at College Hill, Hamilton coun-
ty, Ohio. By thearrangements ofthe
Committee, it will be expected ofthose
who secure his labors that they will
contribute literally for his support
The Doctor is poor and has a very
large family. AS an advocate Of the
Maine Law, he has no superior in the
United States.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

E We request all those whose
subscriptions expire this week, who
desire to be with us for another year,
to forward their names Immediately,
and those of such Of their friends
as they can secure.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
Meeting at the Wharf.

John R. Williams will address the
river men, on the subject of Temper
ance, at the Wharf, every Sunday
at 81 o'clock, P. NJ, until further
notice.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

Eg- The Msw York Organ has
lately changed hands, on account of
the death Of former proprietor, Mr..
BRoGNARD. 1t will hereafter be pub
lished by Hoover & C o.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11

GE Hereafter, all articles marked
thus e will be from the Publisher,
the Editor being in no way response
bIe for them.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN PRIZES!
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS!
Extraordinary Inducements
TO AGENTS AND POSTMASTERs!

Relieving that the extensive circulation OF the
OHIO ORGAN in all parts Of Ohio, Indiana,
Tennessee, and Kentucky, and other Western and
southern States, will accomplish an immense
amount Of good to the cause, in preparing the minds
.ofthe people for the favorable consideration and
reception Of the MAINE LIQUOR LAW, and for
its FINAL RATIFICATION BT THEN AT THE BALLOT
sox, the Publisher has been induced as an incen'
tive 70 action, and as partial return for the iApor
veouired In soliciting names for the ORsAS, to offer
the following list Of
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
VagabOnds,-N NuisanCe,ls,. |,

"Sucn rs wake on the nlgnt anu sleep
on the day, and haunt taverns and
ale houses and no man wot whence
they come ne whether they Co.,
The statute of II, George the Second,
divided them into three classes, idle
and disordsrly persons, ''rOgues" and
''incOrrigi6le rOgaes."
These classes we're all regarded as
offenders against the good order of
the Kingdom" and we're punished
according to their respective grades.
Formerly as now, grogshops were their
favorite haunts, and we're often con.
federated with liquor sellers in schemes
of villiany. The law has always
held Inn keepers liable for the proper
ty of their guests which might be
stolen. The nature Of their business
and the character Of their associates
were such that they would be likely
"to confederate with thieves and rob.
bers."
The inspired writer in giving the
character of the ''Wicked" man, the
murderer Of the innocent" says, "he
sitteth in the lurking places Of the viii
lagos" The lurking places of the
villages are always grogshops, and the
sacred writer undoubtedly refers to the
| proprietor of the establishment, for he
describes him as "sitting," and again,
che lieth in wait secretly as a lion in
his den," he "lieth in wait to each
the poor, che doth catch the poor
\ when he draweth him into his Tet."--
If the liquor seller in village has
some responsibility and external de-
cency it does not help the matter, for
he keeps lurking place for vagabonds
and he knowingly furnishes them with
the necessary equipment for a plunder-
ing expedition, and gets his share of
the spoils. The receiver Of stolen
goods known to be stolen, is as guilty
as the thief. "They who make
them are like unto them," says holy
writ.
The places where oilers and incOr-
rigi6Is rogues regularly assemble to
concoct schemes of villiany are nai-
sGnces no matter by whom owned or
how we'll regulated. Blackstone says,
"All disOrderly inns or ale houses,
bawdy houses, gaming houses, &C.,
&C., &C., are pUbIicn~isGnces." Why?
Because they endanger the health,
peace, security or life of citizens. If
all "Inns and ale houses" thus peril
society, they are allnuisances, whether
quiet or disorder reigns. A brothel
kept by praying Pharisee and con-
Quoted on the most honorable plan
and in the most orderly manner, is
still nuisance. You cannot by any
purifying process, make it any thing
else; it is an ingredient, the very
essence of the establishment 1t is
indeed question whether the most
orderly and quiet place of this charac-
ter is not more dangerous nuisance
than the vilest bawdy house to be
found at the "Five Points" So with
taverns and coffee houses, if they exist
at all, they must be nuisances and can
not be any thing else.
We conclude by inquiring-is it
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-11
SPLENDID PREMIUMS |


To be decided on Friday, the first day Of July next
An who intend competing for these Prizes, are re-
Ouested TO give early notice.
A Premium Of Fifty DOIlars !!
avi he awarded to that person sending in the lag-
.sst number of subscribers between this time and
the frs. Of July,
"A Premium Of Twenty Dollars!
viii Se awarded to the person sendingin the mex
largest number.
APremium Of Fifteen Dollars!
For the next (thirdl largest.
Premium Of Ten Dollars!
For the next CfOurth) largest.
APremium OfFiVe Dollars! !
EOr the next tHnh) highest.
1000 Maine Law Tracts!
For the next (sixth) highest
1000 CaFy's Appeal!
Fosthe next (seventh) highest
In addition to the above Premiums to Agents,
splendid MezzOtint Engraving, by John sartain, Of
SAMUEL F. CARY, p, M. w. r.,
viii be awarded to the subscribers Of the six lowest
Premiums. And a copy Of DR.. BEECHER'S
TEMPERANCE LECTURES, or Rev. sAM'L. w.
FISHERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, both
OpIeadid books to each unsuccessful Agent sending
m twenty Eve subscribers and upwards
These ere all very liberal Premims, and ought 10
induce every active temperance man to exert him
Seiftn circulating the ORGAN WE WANT READ
yERs FOR THE ORGAN, (which will make Maine
Law men and women0 and are villing, as our list
Of premiums s0iH shOC, 10 pay nell for them We
think it our duty to remain perfectly silent from now
until the irst Of July, as who will be the lucky
Agents; but this much we will say in advance, who.
ever secures any one Of the Premiums, will have
10 Uork, an that, tOo from now until they are de-
cided All renewals will be considered as new sub
scribsrs, but no subscription for less time than one
wear, will be counted
Persons intending to compete for the premiums
will give early notice, that may enter their names
,anoHr Prize Book
Accommodation must be addressed, postpaid,
TO CALEB CLARK,
Ben Franklin Printing House, Cincinnati, O.
March ii, 1853.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-29
What is to Become Of Americans.

There really seems to be danger between
Mr.. SoUI.E and the Democratic Rerie,c, that
those of us who are SO unfortunate as to have
drawn our first breath on Aventine and to have
been fed in infancy on the Sabine berry will
be driven from Rome altogether. There is no
room for us at republican tables We are a
sort of Malthusian surplus. Between Paris
and Dublin we are like to be crushed, as be-
tween the upper and neither milestone.
1t is understood that the Democratic Revic,c
is written up by broth of boy, of Milesian
origin; who thus discourses on the relative
merits of foreigners and Americans in their
attachments to liberal principles:
"For one educated or ignorant foreigner acting
as the toady and the organ, and the vile conve-
niency OF ambitious priests or monarchs against
our Republic and its destinies, you will find at
luis nour score OF educated and born americans.
we can point them out abroad, in every Euro.
pean capital, in every American republic or
Island, sycophants to papistical Jesuitism. and
panderers to what-so power may be, for the time.
most beastiy and tyrannic',
The leading article of the Revie,c is puff
OF the New York Herald, journal which it
describes as the ssorgan to which is mainly to
be attributed the victory Of the late canvass p
We ought certainly, as nation, to be proud Of
a PRESIDENT who was the screation and
choice" of Mr.. SoULE, whose success is main
ly to be attributed to Mr.. BENNETT, and whose
chief organ reyiles and hbels .An,e,ican born
citizens as less attached to liberty and liberal
principles than the educated or ignorant for
eigner."
ms VIII do We are perfectly liberal in
our sentiments to all the world, and even to
the rest OF mankind but we like to see Ame-
rlcans have fair play, at all events. We think
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-29

BRIDGINa THE MIssIesIPPI.-This ia yery i'm
portant question, the constitutionaliy and expedi
ency OF which we are not now disposed to investi-
gate: But there is evidently purpose in the Ill-
nols to bring the question of jurisdiction
or power to bridge this river and its tributary
streams to final arbitrament. The question Of
right to bridge the Illinois river has formed the
SUBJECT OF long, serious, and yet undisposed of
SUIT IN the United States district court, in session
at Springfield. The inclinations of the United
states district judge evidently on the side of
the state authority to const uct BRIDGE where it
was not, of itself, nuisance or Obstruction. In
the case alluded to (the Peoria bridge easel the
jury could not agree upon the question of nuisance
or obstruction, and the final decision is vet to he
made. - - 1o' " oo
But a new question is about to arise in which
more important considerations NAV spring mn II
10 the tbridging" of the Father Of Waters, Car
the concurrent legislation of Illinois and Iowa le.
gaize this act? We have the following desnatcb
from correspondent in Springfield, dated yester
day morning:
'sThe bill to bridge the Mississippi at Rock
Island has just passed the House of
after long discussion-yeas AZ, nays IS. The State
Policy party voted against il -
This is luminous of liberal and lust pol;cv On
the part of the Illinois Legislature II indica tes
that commerce is not to be forced to towns and
cities. for the purpose of building them up, but
that even the Mississippi itself may be spanned
and a free outlet given to trade and commerce. To
all the country beyond the lines of the State. Our
correspondent 'sVIDE" gives some of the features
Of the biA.-St. Louis Republican, January Is.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-29

DsArH OF Ma. HsALp.-A correspondent of the
London O6seruev states as positive fact that with
in the last four months Mr.. Head, the gentleman
who acquired such notoriety by bis marriage with
Lola Monies, and whose death, by the founder ing
of bis yacht off Fort St. Julian, at the mouth of the
Tagus, has been reported in the daily papers, exc.
cuted will in which he has bequeathed to Lola
Monies life interest in ESQ 600 vested in the
fands. Also his portfolio of water drawings and
engravings, and the portrait of himself. he also
bequeatted to the Consumptve Hospital at Bromp-
ton the magnificent sum of $4,000; and after
some trifiing legaces to his servants, &C., he will
ed the remaining portion Of his handsome fortune
se his aunt, the 1Ady who manifested 90 natural a
sesre to separate the nephew, after the discovery
fhis extraordinary and imprudent marriage.
.se( Nesc York Tribune
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-29

THE LATE MuRDEnous ASSAULT UPON Nh HAY
DocK.-Mr. Henry Haydock, merchant, of No. 28l
Pearl street, who was assaulted while in his store
on the evening of the 18th instant, and knocked
down and stabbed in the neck by negro named
Alfred Seaman who had secreted himself In the
store for theft has far recovered that yesterday
ne appeared before Justice Osborne, and preferred
complaint against the negro, whom he charges
with attempting to take bis life. The black IL
native OF Long Island, twenty three years of age
ana lived at No. 107 Sheriff street.
sg4s5s Nes0 Fork Tribune, 27th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-29

~ zz Di III n 1o1Tos doosls sS
Ssnats c1lls oil same II shs old spisis of 3ats.
ms pikined a ~ sxes u
6vek does that bod. btaps ap
10 sd III u and ct least pr6t4 B wi ~
neas y = # The ability b still qn4 BE.
Genes ads 70 his gun manfull1 az it,
Of Ms aeon gallant attempt to 6pikp it 14F.
Soqlt NE had lIe hearing; and-shsal VI sa4 s7-
has nppointM both friends and Antagqnists.
The Chief and obvious difficulty Of M. SouM WA
tbs want at somAthinR to say. Ha has thrown nC
new light on the Cuban or any other question. BE
has in no way strengthened the positions of Gene
raj Cass; in no way assisted the case of Senator
Mason; and, singularly enough, has not under
taken to make case Of his own. The euiogy up
on the hlibusters--may they rest in peace!-waa
unquestienably eloquent and possibly deserved;
but is it ia good taste to rattle their bones in the
in that regard has received the emphatic sanction
Of the nation? Mr.. Soul6's panegyric js too ex-
tremely posthumous Had no earlier opportuni
ties occurred to pour out his soul over the poor fell
lows 80 inhumanly betrayed to suffering and death
by those with whom Mir. Soals il an ardent sym.
pathizer, it might be pardonable to be melancholy
now. Mr.. Soule has, however, contained himself
for two or three years. He has now no better pro.
vocation to tears than at all times heretofore And
we can only ascribe his present jeremiad to the
craving for personal effect, regardless equally oil
political propriety and of the proprieties of time
and place. We venture to say that no reader O,
the abstract printed in the Daily Times of yester
day morning is able to recall one freah idea which
the brilliant Louisianian brought to the elucidation
of the general subject.-Ness York Times 9th