davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

TX EEP COOL-HEYwooD 4 RUssELIis Req
HA uiatons for supplying ICE for City customers 1884
The SUBSCRIBERS having much larger supply of Ice
than has ever been put up for this Market are prepared
to furnish customers with good quality as can be
found IN TINS o. any other market at much lower prices
than has ever been offered in this City, varying from Id
to 20 cents per 100 lbs.
r A t F. S:
by weight Tor quantities less than 1000 lbs delivered in
the Season. 20 per lbs From 1000 to 1000 his
in the Season. Is per 100 lbs. Over 1000 lbs in the Sea-
son, l6 cents per 100 lbs. Or preferred may be left
but twice week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06
Ia GENTEEL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

~ A VENTED ESTATE FUR ga lie,
.W Situated on Elm st. containing about $4,000 square
IsAGAfeet of Land, with variety of Fruit Trees a
thorough built House, furnished with Gas Furnace and
Bathing apartments, and is in all respects desirable sit
uation. viii be sold at bargain if applied for soon
Apply to CARY & FIELD
my5 deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ERICA.

THREE BATTLES ON THE DANUBE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

\x PARASOLS! PARASOLS ia lave.
~ assortment of PARASoLs may be found at 81
172 leg Main Street,
direct from the Mandatory, selected expressly for tbs
Market They will be sold for small profit Can and see
at the Music Store, 172! Main Street. A. MARSH
my6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

r.. Il. BILLINGS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06
GRASS SEED.-BAssEFT 4 BAYLIEs, have
W now in Store all kinds of
e. II SIS SE f. n

Of selected quality. Also, general assortment Of
Produce together with variety of GROCERIES, which
they offer low. Please call and examine before purchas.
ing elsewhere.
Worcester, May s. 1874. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

,SpermatOrrhGa Rings or Curative
INSTRUMENT for prostate weakness
The third improvement made ON these articles has brought
them to complete perfection and now used in most Of
the Hospitals, and in hundreds of cases with triumphant
success. Nt'
They may be procured Of DR. J. CHEEVER No. 1 Ire
mont Temple Boston, to whom all orders should be ad
dressed. ~ ~ 0N
letter enclosing two dollars will procure one, sent by
mail to any part of the Union inch dNwsm'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

Dentistry.--H 4. BISHOP, d. d. S., has awaited
himself of the highest opportunities the most recent
Improvements in Dental Science. With long experience
and successful practice in this City, he is enabled to offer
renewed inducements TO those requiring the services Of
Dentist.
Teeth filled in the most thorough and skillfu manner
II Office at his Residence 156 Main ST an1a dam
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
sssPaaa aNot BEAD YETI


Directly after the repeal of the Mlnneso-
ia Land Bill by Congress, the M'nnesos'o",
of this city, bewailed the sad future which
awaited the capital Of Minnesota, and ia
cetiously advised owners of city roperty to
let it out for farming purposes. A gentle.
man who resides in Illinois, yesterday gave
us the history Of an investment made by
him year ago, in city property, demon
strating degree Of prosperity quite the re-
verse of that foretold by The lhnnesoiian.
This gentleman purchased Tract of land
in ST. Paul one year ago, for which he paid
Twenty-six Hundred Dollars, On Monday,
he sold thirty-four lots, less than one half
the tract for Ten Thousand Dollars He
values The remainder at Fifteen Thousand
Dollars, and within two years he Will doubt
less realize an advance of at least fifty pei
cent. upon that valuation.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

Rag~" a cO!Orcd pusSOn," well known about
town as "Old Kit" while passing urder new
three story building, in process of erection, a
brick-bat fell from the hand of brick-Iayer
on the wall above, and. in descending, came in
contact with the negro head. The distance
was great, and the brick-bat was broken in two
After recovering from the temporary stun, he
addressed the brick-layer with 81 say, you
wife man up dar, if you don't want your bsicks
broke, inst keep 'cm off my head" by the
by, VIC have good many clever anecdotes of
the cold and bright sayings Of 1.-the dark rco-
ple,' but we have seldom heard a kcener satire
than was expressed 10y Il colorcd " boy" ais &c
lated to us just now, by friend upon whom
no good thing was ever lost: 1t seems that
he was looking througha graveyard fence up
on the tombstone of villager who in lite
had been known as rather ciOsc-fiStc,l citizen,
whose principal care had been 1.-THE greatest
gOoss of the greatest number" the greatest
number with him having been number one"
After Il pOmpOus inscription, the following pas
sage Of Scripture was recorded: 8" He that
givcth to the poor lemlcth to the Lord" -
Dat may be So" sdiloquizef Sambo, " but
wen dat man died, dc Lord didn't owe him a
rel cent Eyah e'yah e'yah- ~ Now if
that isn't good specimen of satire by inver-
sion, We have miscOnceived its "dritt" A
good example of negro criticism Of language
is contained in the following: "Is that the
second bell?" asked traveller at western
hotel in the morning, thrusting his head out of
the door of his room, and addressing colored
boy" who was swinging bell through the
hall. No, sab, dat am de second ringin' OBJ
de tust bell: we got no second bell, sab, only
one bell, Sahr'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
Plurality OF Wives.

Elder James Mcknight writes long letter
to the Cleveland Plaindealer, rom U .ah, in
explanation and Justification Of the brutal:zing
practice of polysamy among the Saints, in
which he says: s..- ..eu.f
AS to myself. l have as yet married but two
This is small beginning, but the day of small
things must not be despised. You may be-
lieve, however, having myself but two wives,
while the majority around me have more, that
feel somewhat slim; bus wait awhile. Your
woman worshippers - in the States, (of" sin
and misery" as you will remark,) | trow
would scarcely be wiling, even if she had the
pfiv;lege-io choose 'wife No. g. who should
share their husbands time, affection, &c. But
here it often happens that women court for
their husbands-and you know they under
stand the art: and of course are very success
full. All the men have to do is TO support
them.
What think you? Our young ladies, &C
cOmplIhed and beautiful, often choose man
with ten, or twenty, or forty wives, in prefer
ence to an attractive young man, who has not
one-thus showing their good taste, aud regard
for age and experience. If one of your most
polite, fashionable and fascinating young gen.
tlemen should come here, he would find it very
difficult 10 get wife and if he succeeded at
all, she would in all probability be one whom
our gray headed and in6rm old men would re.
fuse s.. t.. 30
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

RELIGION AND POLITICs.-When religion
leaves her pure and holy walk, her looks COM
menclng with the skies. and brawls ut the cor
ner of the streets, the next step of the fallen
angel displays her in the garb of hypocrisy
and cant. The business OF the State is serii-
Gus enough, and honesty and virtue, founded
and derived from religion, are very necessary
elements in the character of public men. There
is want of good men, thoroughly imbued
with religious principle in political life. But
it is an outrage on common sense for any man,
or set of men, clothed in their assumed sane
ity, to parade themselves in party contests.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
The New Acquisitions.

We cut from an exchange the following
description Of the pot of SAVANNA, which
is said 20 have been la.e'y coded 10 our gov
ernmeot by ST. Domingo
"The bay of Samara lies in the northeast
ern corner of the island OF ST. Domingo. Its
entrance which looks out upon the Atlantic,
is some "a miles wide. and its waters extend
80 miles inland. In its centre, at some Is
miles from Cape Raphael which marks the en-
trance ON the South, and II miles from Cape
SAVANNA, on the Morrill, are two islands, called
the Grand ClcvantadOs Keys: each something
like mile long. which oflectually break the
force of the external winds and waves, and
render The anchorage within as secure as it is
convenient. Indeed, it is admitted that there
arc few if any better or more caHaciOus har-
bOrs in the world. On the north of the bay
stretches the peninsular of Savanna, which,
though rather low and marshv ut its connection
with the main body Of the island, is billy and
irregular extension of land shaped something
like boot, and varying in width from four to
ten miles. The port of SAVANNA, which is said
to be ceded to the United States, is formed by
cove some half mile wide, and little Ion
ger, which puts up from The Bay into the pen
Ursula. How deep the water is, we have no
means OF Knowing, since no accurate survey of
the Bay was over made but there is no doubt
that the frgate Columbia, at her recent visit,
examined the soundings, and found them suf-
ticient for every purpose, or otherwise some
other point would have been treated for. We
believe there are few houses there, occupied
by wOOd-cuttcrs, but on this head we have no
distinct information at any rate, the number
of inhabitants must be very small The re-
giOn is remote from the settled portions of Do
minica, being about 200 miles 10y sea, the only
convenient mode of getting there from st.
DomipgN City,: -: ~:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

nS- At the September Circuit, held at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, last week, Hiram Wood
was tried for whipping, in his capacity as
schoOl-teacher, a girl named Frances Gcrmond
For some alleged disobedience, the teacher,
Wood, whipped the girl so severely as to leave
black and blue marks on her person for a week
after the occurrence. The defence was. that
the teacher had a right to infl1ct punishment.
The jury, under the instruction of Judge Dean.
held that although the teacher had such a
right. he had no business to inaict on q girl
the punishment which would have been severe
for a boy, and accordingly fixed him 1866.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
:: "a new Kind II Telegraph.

''::tjie sailors Haie:ia;;1aiad: q .:ay;das tele-
graph ;.ot, Rather they h1rvd ifapra;s61 into
their service new description of carriers.
Captain Gookn, of the ship Richmond, ar
rived at Boston, caught on the 18th, at 8
A. NJ, lat. 81 10, Ion. 80 so, large BOBBY,
having a tally on its neck, marked schr.
Rose Kindly, from Matanzas, for Halifax-
all well" After giving the bird breakfast
on dolphin, he tied tally on its neck,
marked "Ship Richmond. from New-Or-
leans for Boston," and let him go on the
10th. The same bird was again caught on
the 10th, in latitude 80 10, longitude u
-, by the barque Robert Mills, arrived at
New Y DIRK on the 25th. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

EXAMINING WITNESSES. = The New-Yo rk
Evening Post rejoces that new regulation
just agreed upon, that may tend in some small
degree to protect the public from the insoence
with which too many leading counsel presume
to treat witnesses when examined in court. -
The judiciary of New-York have adopted a
rule, rendering it imperative upon counsel to
remain on the feet while the process of exam
nation is. continued. There is herein at least
decent regard for the relative position of the
two parties. Hitherto the advocate has as
sumed the air Of q magistrate, with prisoner
before him. Courts have been too long remisy
in the duty Of protecting witnesses particu-
lariy females from the brutality Of unworthy
members of the bar. we hope the example
of the New-York Judiciary will be generally
followed. #Fs ..ast ,At.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
NEWS ITEMS.

The Superintendent of the Poor of La Sale
county, Illinois, in report lately submitted
to the Board of Supervisors, closes with the
following remarks =" We cannot close this
report without stating that after close and
careful examination of all paupers placed I'M
der our charge, we have come to the cOnclu-
sion that nincteen-twcnteths of all the pauper
expenses of the county are created by the inn
proper use of ardent spirits; and until the peo
pie suppress the salc the county of La Sale
will have to maintain jails and poor houses at
an enormous expense
The st. Louis Republican Of the Goth ult.
gives the following fatal termination of the
life Of two fair young beings by Reverend
gentleman of that city. When ministers of
the gospel commit such acts, it would be well
for young men and women who do not wish to
meet similar fate to keep away from st.
Louis:
DIED.-Oct 17th by Rev. VIM. Homes,
w. e. YOungbloOd, and Miss Josephine Cor
don, all of tins city.
The Industrious class Of poor persons in New
York City have been thrown into state of
great excitement lately, in consequence Of the
detection of the Savings Banks where they
have deposited The small surplus of their earn
ings. The difficulty appears to be caused by
the connection of these Saving Institutions with
the Banks which have failed in that city,
Some of these Savings Banks are said to have
been operating illegally.
Speaking Of the Michigan Southern Rail-
road Line, the Rochester American says -
Families emigrating to The West will find
this route one of the cheapest, safest and most
expeditions. Too much can hardly be said of
its management, or Of the competency of the
officers and men who navigate lis boats on
Lake Erie
Professor Wilson, in his report upon the In
dustrial Exhibition, says that the entire area
of coal fields in the United States is from l4O,-
900 to 100000 square miles, which comprises
the three great fields known as the Great East
ern or Allegheny, the Great Western or Indi-
ana and Illinois, and the Michigan.
"A SiHIiuuoet pdpCt Suyo Ch"' oP"-i"o
match has been arranged between Tom yer
and McGowan Of st. Louis. The stake is
$4,000. The parties arc to meet midway be-
tween New York and st. Louis. The day is
not fixed.
The Pennsylvania of the 18th says I" The
State Senate of Pennsylvia at the next ses-
sion will stand, Democrats II, Ind. Dem. l,
Opposition 10"
A gentleman from Montreal via. the Allan
tic and st. Lawrence Railroad, reports that in
the vicinity of SherbrOok, l.. c., on Monday,
the snow was four or FIVE iuches deep, and
somewhat impeded the progress of the cars.
The following is said to be the motto upon
q tombstone in the Western country 60 At
ter life's fitTul fever and ague he sleeps WE'LL"
The Hon. Josiah B. Williams, State Sena-
tor from the Tompkins District, New York,
peremptorily declines the Know Nothing NOM
nation for Canal Commissioner.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

pR The New York Evening Post says,
that nearly every railroad company is post
poning its usual alfyearly dividends, needing
the receipts of the road for dischargipg the ex-
penses Of new works of improvement entered
upon before the change in the money market
was evident, and for which they cannot now
borrow money. At the same time. the best
ppanies are retaining from mourning new
kpses for construction, and this will relieve
in the future from the recurrence Of the
Y of postponing the payment Of such
as have been earned,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

LAuGHrER.-NO man who has once heartily
and wholly laughed, can be altogether irreclai-
mably bad. How much lies in laughter, the
cipher key wherewith We decipher the whole
man! Some men wear an everlasting, barren
shipper in the smile of others lies cold glitter
as of ice the fewest are able to laugh what can
be called laughing, but only sniff and litter and
smigger from the throat Outwards, or at best
produce some laughing through wool; of none
such comes good. The man who cannot laugh.
is not only fit for treasons, stratagems and
spoils, but his whole life is dreary = . treason
and stratagem. =. ....-~..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

IMPROVING. = Within the past three
months, more improvements in st. Antho-
nv have been made than in the year pre-
vious. Everywhere you look the din Of
business presents itself. Our St. Anthony
friends are worthy, and we rejoice to see
them go ahead
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

AN INDIAN CAMPAIGN. - A letter from an
officer of the army, stationed at the West, says
1t is believed to he in contemplation, to send
considerable force, consisting of infantry, light
artillery, and dragons, to the West naxc
spring. to enter on a regular campaign against
the Pawnees and Sioux, for the many depredai-
tons they have lately committed, 'ni1ebeadest
of their killing poor Grattah' and his: party,
for which they will yet have to pay dearly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

D1Me. CHEEvER of St. Anthony City,
informs us that within eighty days from
the time The corn was planted he ate Corn
dodgers, from the corn raised by Col. Smith,
back of his place. Minnesota too cold for
corn, eli
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

THAT BmDGE-The suspension Bridge,
at St. Anthony, is being hurried to com
pletion. 1t will be ready in few weeks,
and will form living monument to st.
Anthony enterprise. .-.. $685. 81,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

GoNE BELOW. Hon. REUBEN Haas,
left Yesterday on a few weeks visit to his
friends in Pennsylvania. He will be back
in time to take his seat in the Legislature.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
NEW YOR X BAZ RE-!
IN ". ii. FORBES OLD STAND,


The Only CrOckery Store in Minnesota
- MARVIN is truly grateful to the inhabitants
ANs Of 81. PalN md the whole Territory, for the
prOapt and liberal support which they have award
ed to the above undertaking. From the first, il has been
his ambition TO do business, which being excsv ely
for China, Glass and Qeensware should the de-
mands OF the public in that line fully than mix
cd business could do -.
X. NJ. sell cheap, and fill orders well
any house this side of st. Louis; he han nov n heavy
STOCK and sdng the high price Of freight and
the scarcAy OF crOckery in the country account Of
the closing of the English he 10 deter
mined to sell at his former very low prices Call and
see my stock, of Gilt Band, White and Iusrfe China.
Glassware, Iron Stone Cbiaay
Tumblers, Cut Mulberry Ware,
do Pressed, Blue WIRE,
Fruit Bowls, Granite Ware, 4
Syru" Cans, &C Ware,
etc, ETC., etc.
St. Paul, Minnesota Crockerg Store.
st. Pau Dec. g. 1853 34-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
ARLEs BORVY. CHARLES II. OAkEs
BOREP & CAKES.

CHARLES CHARLES H. OAkES
BORUP CAKES,
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
v<AkE the liberty inform the merchants and other
II business men of the Territory, that they have
atey formed such business ctiOns in the prnci
al cities of the East and South be able afford
hem all usual
BANKING FACILITIES.
They will receive current bank notes on deposit,
for which they will give their certificates payable in
like funds or in coin or exchange the East at
rent rates.
EXCHANGE ON THE EAST, SOUTH AND EUROPE,
BOUGHT AID SOLD.
Collections promptly attended 10 and proceeds for
war,:ed, less exchange.
Lund UdTruats Bought and Sold.
Umcurrcnt bank eCtes taken at highest rates. IlO-6m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

Our cstet med friend, RICHARD FEWER,
Judge of Probate Judge elect, Keeps all
kinds of family groceries at st. Anthony
He is whole-soued gentleman, aud de-
serves to succeed in business.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
THE ELYSTUM,

BY Christian SUTTLER,
Grocery Merchant Fort street, Saint Paul, Ainn TER
II EEtS constantly on hand general assortment Of
IN Groceries. Also, Holland Herring Swiss Cheese,
OYSTERS Sardne together with all the luxures Of the
season, all of which he sells cheap for cash.
Oct. rs, 1854 d3m* POI sf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

raw. b. McGRoARrY is now receiving
his fall supply of groceries. Ills stock is
large aud, as usual, doing an extensive
business.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01

Observation-Disclosures CAVE, ESQ, has
returned home. We had the pleasure of
taking him by the hand few days since.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
TO RENT,

4 SMALL convenient residence on Tth street. Er4,ulr
"A at the Office of Newell / Tompkips, Sd st.,
81. Aathony st. ~ -f --I.
Oct. u. ~ oct2ldtt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
SAINT PAUL:
"Wednesday Morning, November 1, 1854

81 JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized Agent
for TIC P at aens procure subscribers and al
vertisemcnts His receipts will be regarded ayments
R1- See third page, under Commercial head for rate
Of Money Exchange, st. Paul and Galena Markets.
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE FROM DU.
BCQUE no ST. PAUL.

TT Is proposed to establish line of Steamers be-
tween Dubuque and st. Paul first, account of the
increase of business between the two cities secondly
that the monopoly Gslsna snd Minnesota line may
be broken up thirdly TO enable Wood Morse of the
Boston Bot and Shoe Store, to bRg up the River all the
Boots and Shoes that they determined 70 sell
chasers will only call and examine prices and stock
St. Paul. Oct. 2s, 1S54-dtf WOOD MORSE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-01
August rs. 1851 aug. 26-d&wt
BELLS. BELLS! RELIS.

r
kNOR Churches, Academies, Factories, STEAMBOATS,,
kept constantly hand by the Subs rbcrs at their old
established and enlarged Foundry, which has been in
operation for thirty years. and whose and pro-
of manufacture perfected, that their bells have
a world wide celebrity volume of sOnnd and quality
Of tone. The PrOprieOrs have recently sue
eesao3 in applyin the of loan moulding in
Iron Gases 70 Bell Casting-which & perfect
casting and even temper, md evidence Of ua-
impaired excellence of their Bes, they have Just re-
ceived, January ls54-thc First Premium "a Silver Me-
DAD Of the Worlds Fair in New York, over all others
several from this Country and Europe being in compe
tifOn; and which is the 18th medal besides many Di-
plOmas that have been awarded them They have pat-
terms for, and keep hand Bells Of a variety of tones
OF the same weight, and they also furnish to order
chimes Of number of bells Key and can refer to-
several Of their make throughout ana
das Their Hangngs, comprising many and par-
cable mpI consist of Cast Iron Yoke, with
morea5ie arms, and which may be upon the bell
spring acting on the ciapper, pEoongng the sound
Iron Frame, TOlins MANNER, rpOise, STOP ETC.
For Steamboats,, Steamships etc. their improved Re-
any design furnished We supply whole sers or
parts OF improved hangnss, rehnng bells of 9th
er construction, proper being gven
Old Bells takeE n exchange.
Surveyors instruments of all descriptions msle aad
kept on hand.
Being in immediate connection with the prinei,.I
routes in all directions, either Railroad canal or river
orders can be executed with dispatch, which, either
personally or by communication respectfully solicit
ted. A. MENEET We SOES
West Trey, Albany Co., New York. -+'."'
Acknowledgement Ward Chicago: H. J. Nazro "a
Miiwaukie, where Bells can be found . 47-tf'