davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Evening DANCING School.

GIGNOR l.. PAPAATI, from Boston, respectfully
~ announces that he win Commence evening school
for Ladies and Gentlemen, on Tuesday, The 10th inst
at Waldo Hall, and cont nue. every Tuesday md Fri
day-Laties' class from 81 10 Sand Gen lemen s fom
to TO- Signor Pauan' viii lie ch al The steps, and all
the new and fashionable d4Bces, viz Waltz, Polka,
Schottische, Rednwa, Polka Redowa, Marzourka Gal
lopp Go, liza, and GerHan oti Ion
10 Terms will be q,ede known al the Hall, On the
above mentioned evening ia4 CIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
NOTICE.

fEAHE nrm known as Washburn, Holland. & Co be
a ing dissolved ny mutual emit the business of
manufacturing the Metallic adder and Cond ctor will
pc onunu7d hy the subscribers, at their works. in
Quinsiganlond Village ~ -
JAZZ d2w HENRY S. wAsHBURN a co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Musical Notice,

MER EDWARD A. R KIIERES, Professor of Music
ly1 in this city, respe fully announces that he viii
give private lessons the Flute and GUAR For terms
and particulars inquire, between 10 and L. or and
oclosh, 7. NJ, at house. on Main street, Nos.
ja2 d2W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
The Annual Meeting

of the members of the Peoples Mutual Fire Insur.
~ anee Company will be held at the office of said
Company,in Worcester, on Mond y, lhe 9.h day Of
January neAi, al ock P. NJ for lie choice of Di-
recors OF said COMPANY and for the tansa ton OF any
business that may properlV come be FIRE the meeting
O. HARRINGTON. Secretary
Worcester, Dec 81. 1858 ia2 d7t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
.Ccpartnership Notice.

sHE subscriber has ks day associated with himself
in business, james ~. + eelld, and hereafter the
Clothing business will be nned under the firm of
" Ch aries w. Freeand Co y at the cid stand
Union Block. CHARLES w. FREELAND.
Worcester, January q 1854
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09

All persons indebted to Charles w. Freeland. either
by note book account are respectfully requested
to call and settle the same forthwith.
JAG daJw2w CHARLES w. FREELAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
WORCESTER Co. INSTITUTION for Sayines.

THE Trustees o the Worcester Comfy Institution
for Savings are hereby notified that their sfmtan.
nnal meeting viii be held at the office OF said nstitu
ton,on Tuesday, the 18th inst et7 O'Clock p NJ.
g. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
Worcester Jan. 2, 1854. is dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Boots, Shoes. Leather.

AND all kinds oftoot and Shoe Findings, kept con-
n stapty hand by the subscribers $40 Main Street,
corner OF Pleasant, orctster, where have taken
stuie for the purpose above mentioned. We are con
stany manufacturing AL kinds Of Boots and Shoes,
the ma, ronage Of Ill who may favor us with call
0eOuti sst "A. LAhlN q W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09

0F tae GOnsty- Of WofCe.ter, from Dec 81, ls5a 70

County Commissioners for their services. 4eO 40
Printers for publishing notices. &c.s.s....... AZ Al
Services rendered by order OF the Go Com'rs e56 So
Gle of the Courts for services and disDurse-
ments sec O5
Sheriff alu his deputies, Tor their attendance
un The C0rts...., Z,1TI w
Crler. for his attendance the Courts, and
disbursen ents 454 "a
Record ks and BLANKS Ior puulic Offices. $50 20
Au itOrs OF COMMISSIONER accounts Ac..... 90
Chaplain TO The Prisons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOL SIS
Pay stefan TO tho Prisons rs 90
Oveise-rs Q, The House Of Lorrecu0n..,..... ~ 50
Cofoners for lnquis ions on bodes found dend 452 IS
Jury and beibfe Justces of the
Peace ........................ 4i6 "a
messenger, iot hi services sno s0ursemens 427 ~
Fdel lights for the Courts aud pub offices. so SO
Repairs, c. Of the public bu dmgs. 1921 50
Hospital ......................... % 90
Under keeper ui The ia | aud House OF Lorrec-
ton, for his services and disbursements, by
order oil the County Lommssio iels, aud
b. aIdng eonvic,s. and furnishing clothing
for them req lired by aM.............. ,476 a
Damages 10 persons injured by laying out
ROADS 4UVS q
Comp nsation to for making road-... 2l66 W
CenstaDles, serving and returning vennes o53 ~
Jurors, TO taer and attendance. coy 70
Principal and interest al borrowed money.. ,26O ~
Ole third costs i'll Criminal proaecuIions.. 1871 ~
Treasurer for his services ...'..'.''... oUU w
b Jan ce in the Treasury Sc AZ
'H4i $50 SOS SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09

s,"9 Black Silks reduced full 25 per can't.
French Prints reduced from SO to % cents.
'sg18 ~" sA = s"' Is to II cents.
English Prints /" IL IL to 10 cents.
American Prints Il s3slss Sto IA cents.
A large stock of Shawl velvets reduced rs perct
Linen Goods, full stock, reduced % per cent.
Fesiery and Gloves reduced % per cent.
White Goods of all kinds reduced Is per cent.
Embroideries reduced % per cent TEy
Millinery Goods, large stock, and must be sold.
Carpets. at the lowest prices, vg sae
together with many other kinds Of goods not emu
merated above. Customers can depend upon pur.
chasing,ih, goods as advertised
K We shall offer our customers GREAT IN
Themselves ot he opportunity. dSl d&wSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
ROCKS, &C.
NEW PuRLICATIONs,


Received at 96 Aait Street, this day, Dec. IL.
E.N. TUCKER, Agent.
Homes oi Ameri5an Statesmen B 90
Christ ia Hisivry, by Turnbull, l.25
MRS Ben Darby by COllns, 90
Testimony of The Poets, 100
The Experience Of Life, by Jewell rs
Legends oil Brittany. illustrated, IS
Wnrhs oil Ben I0nson, New Edition, $50
Book Of Parlor Games, go
Hot Com, or Life Scenes in New York illus
trated, BY Spon Robinson, author OF "Wd
Maggie" "Madelina," &c. 1925
Mechanics, principles aud application, by Oliver
Byrne, rs
Pools's Index to Periodical Literature, 500
spiriualism, by Judge Edmcnds, l,25
Appeton's Modern Atlas Of thr Earth, 50
BOOKS BOOKS SOCKS
John Keith & Co s Bulletin of New Books,
No. 239 MAIN street.
The Flash Times of Alabama and Mississippi, by
Baldwin.
Weeks Delight, or Games and Stories.
Mem r of Robert Wheaton.
The Hearth stone
My Two Sisters, by Mira. Judson
Vaaconselas by Cooper.
Second series of CloveEnook.
Az and tndustry OF the Crystal Palace, by Horace
Greeley.
Hot Corn, Life Scenes ia New YORK, Illustrated, in
eu my the story Of Little Katy, Madeline, The Rag
Picker's Daughter, Wild Maggie, etc.
LIBERIA, or Mr. Payton's experiments, edited by Mis-
sarahJ Hae
Memoirs of Abernethy.
Napoleon atSt Helels-from the letters and journal
Of Sir 5udson Lowe, vols.
Proceedings Of The Hartford Bible Convention
Janrary and Iune, by Befiann r. Taylor
The Potipkar Papers, by C. W. Curtis, author of
Howadjee
The Bioodstone, by Mcleod
Homes OF American Statesmen. ilustrated compsn-
ion 10 Homes OF American Authors.
Day at the Crystal Palace, illustrated.
Autumn nours illustrated b, Mrs Kirkland.
Also Il very fine assortment of stardard English
works, Library Ed ns, in splendid full and half calf
bindings.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Black Swiss Dress Silks,

- q. Al Use F0zE0a0sng FF5ceS--. -77Na
The s1.z5 gisde at 81 ~; the Si,S7A at sl,25 and
the Super 81 rs at Si.62 Written waants are given
to make good the damage II they crack. u 's9s
super ladies Bryaacloths, the $S grade at 81 50per
yard. AA
ladies who give this sale their attention, will GER
tnly find something, among the many bsr,ains offered
70 pay them well for cnng; also, will had that the
reduction Is not al In he ~dyertseen but that there
has heen, 10 reality, one made.
sign oithe .stIvEss GEORGE RI BRYANT.
Rules Of tie Saie-No deviation rom nsst price
not any TIimmngs thrown IN, and all seSvsd as soon
g Pessinie,a Il. 4a.sg ts5 ssss s.is.sa sdis7w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
SIGNOR L. PAPANTI,
SSOR OF DANCING

Or Lessons given to single pnnil-, and to private
classes any hours of the day For pa culas, apply
at f1essrs Perry a. AnArews' Piano Forte Rooms, No.
Harrington Block, between i aud i2A. NJ, aud and
4P NJ lad d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Copartnarship Notice.

VNTE, The subscribers have his day formed copnrt-
w rshp, far the purpose 81 carrying the BUSH
ness heretofore carried by Lakin Earle and south
gate Rogers $40 Main Street, Of Pleasant ST.,
under ihefrm OF A. Lakin 4 Co. 4
ANSEL LAKIN,
CHAR Els Z EARLE,
GARDNER CHILDS &
Worcester, Jan, Q, 1854 jas eodSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
To Machinists.

A ND others interested in Mechanical Drawing =
N John Il. EARLE, Mechanical Engineer, will at
tend 10 drafting machinery o. every description.
Instruction given. Office No IA Central Exchnnge,
Worcester dSm ND
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Providence & Worcester R. r. Company

EsgzsssT1 Onand AFTER date, Passenger trains will
E.sSss run into, and leave the new Passenger De.
pot upon Green street.
ISAAC H. suUTHwICK, SUM-.
Worcester, Dec 2 1873 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
ENRS.

'TNHOSE persons who are In want of Ladies' ard
Chiliens' Furs. will do we'll 10 call at PRATT'S,
20s Main street, where they depend on receiving
heir money,s worih ~ n ndLf N MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Agents Wanted.

MEN OF business habits wishing engage in lu
-Vl cratvS business, who would like to sell Black
mars Genuine Healing Basam and Valuable Red
Salve, would 10 well 10 call and ser us at our place
GER AIDS THOMPSON, General Agents.
No Walnut street, w Orceser, ssass. d2S dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09

ETSHREE BLACKsMITHs, accustomed to the use of
Trip hammers; also, one " oed Turner Il quire
of PAGE, WHITMAN K Co. W es, Fitchburg, or
10 dis3w c. FOSTER q 90, Nor, ester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
NeTIOEs, &c.
DISSOLUTION!

THE CnpartHeEhip heretofore existing between the
subscribers dissolved. by mutual consent, the
10Th day ofDecember last.
JOHN DRYDEN,
Ezekiel H0VEY.
Worcester. Jan. 4 lHs4 ia7 d6t%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
WRITI q.
Saws-Saws-saws.
Reticules.

GONE new and beautiful patterns OF MOROCCO, an :.
y ENAMELED RETlCUBEs, wiki variety
Trimmings such as Hair, Nail. and Tooth BrUsl
Portm hnaies, Thimbles, Scissors, Bodkins, MirtI
&C., &c very useful aud convenient article for shop
ping or Visiting g q. q. COLEMAN,
decl2 ds4w 200 Main Sheet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09

Ii indebted to the subscriber The lat ofJauuAry
N 1854, will please notice tho ahove 1t Is intend
ed as an invitation to cali and pay their
dee3l DIFF GEORGE r. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Wanted Immediately.

A MAN Of steady and INDUSTRIOUS habits, who fully
n understands iun.ting an Iron Planmg Machine,
will fad conslan: employ aud good wages at
WOOD, LIGHT, d co.'s.
Worcester, Dec. % 1853. d23dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
WANTS. &c.
Bow Wanted.
WA TED.

TN the Dry Goods store of the subscriber salary
from SIS $l10 per year Must be fifteen wears OF
age, ia d&stf GE0.P BkY ant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
An American Girl

DESTROYS of place in private family, for the win
ter where she do Ii, hi houscwork sew, &c, for
her board American girl wishes for place In pr.
vate .amiy. TO work for her bosri and go to SCHOOL,
an American woman desires place to do homework
for her bnard and small WAGER Apply at the lnteIn
gence Office, 233 Main Street. up stairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
UP sTAIRS.
Dig Lost

vT On Mond " morning last, Black Bull
%%E1 Terrier Pup, with collar on his neck,
NJ " marked w Lo ell. Whoever will return
-=ssz==Az.him TO B. Lowell, Main Street, shall
be suitab ly rewarded der2s dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Real Estate Broker.

Worcester & Nashua Railroad Co.-Divi-
oend.
A SEMI ANNUAL Dividend Of two dollars and
~ seventy i've cents per shire has been declared by
the Board Of Directors on the Preferred stock m the
Company, payable al the Office of the Treasurer, in
Worcester on Wednesday, the 4rl day of January
next, to holders oil Stock m the oath inst
Is T, W HAMMOND, Treasurer
- worcester, Zee 20, 1888. dec24 dtjanl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Dye Woods and Dye StuGs.

DJO WVUNS d44U Oy0 ThtuIIsd =
II OGWOOD.. Fanstic, Camwood, Hypernic, Bar
i 4 wood, Peachwood Quercitron Bark, Sumac, and
Cuch, for sale by G. 8. g. AL. HOWE.
dec29 DIFF ss Wos, Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-09
Prof. WEI. ROEHNER

Pr0t. WEI. NUEHNER
in town again, WITH be happy TO see the patrons
OF Portrait and Landscape Paintings.
at his rooms. No. 24S Main street, over scotts Drug
store Jtf no
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
Large Fire in New YOrk-Great Loss NJ
Life and Property.
NEW YORK. Dec On

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.
very Obstructive fire occurred on Broad
way between four and five o'clock this morn;no
in the block between Grand and Howard
streets, by which some six buildings were laid
in ruins, including the City Assembly Rooms
and Christy g. Woods Minstrel Hall.
Among other sufferers was NICK instrev Or.
riage manufacturer. The fire extended tbronob
to Crosby street.
A ball was in progress at the Assemble
Rooms when the fire broke out One man s
known to have been killed and several ladies
arc missing.
In addition to the losses already enumerat-
ed, were Cheshier's Glass Mandatory. Lose
heavy.
The Assembly Rooms extended over five
stores.
We regret to add, that five firemen-one
named George LOnley, a member of Engine
Co., 10, were killed by the falling of wall
and policeman named Patrick Mckay. and
fourteen other persons were severely injured
from the same cluse.
Neither of the buildings or stores were of
the first class, and the loss therefore will not
much exceed $4,000, partially covered by in
surance.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK. Dec. 10
This is the coolest day we have had this sea-
son. AT noon, Notwithstanding the sun shone
brightly the thermometer was only Is deg.
above zero. In Philadelphia. at an early hour
to-day, the mercury had dropped as low as )
above zero.
An immense audience attended the lecture
of Col. Benton last evening. The academy OF
Music was completely packed. Hundreds were
unable to get in.
1t is stated that at least 1000 persons were
in the building, among whom were Gen. Scott
Hon. George Bancroft, Mayor Westervclt. j.
Van Buren,, and many others of our most dis
tinguished citizens.
In view of the present distress prevailing,
the Board of COuncilmcn last evening adovcat-
ed the appropriation of $4,000 to the Asso-
citation for Ameliorating the Condition OF the
poor.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
A Valuable Table.

The State Superintendent of Weights
and Measures, of New-York, has compiled
the following tables which will be found ex-
cecdingy useful to those who will take the
trouble to preserve it. The measurements
are internal and intended to be ereu:
A box 80 inches long, % 2-5 inches wide,
and 10 inches deep, will contain barrel, S
bushels
A box "a inches long, l6 inches wide,
and IA inches deep, will contain half bar
rel, ID bushels.
A box 81 inches long, II As inches wide
and 8 inches deep, will contain l bushel.
A box II inches long IL is inches wide
and 8 inches Deep will contain half bushel.
a hex II 40 inches long, I inches wide,
and E inches deep, will contain one peck.
A box inches long, and inches wide
and 4 l-5 inches deep, will contain one gal
lon.
A box inches long, 4 As inches wide,
ard 4 inches Deep will contain half q gal
lon
A box is inches long, inches wide
and 4 inches deep, will contain l quart.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

A Teacher's s tate Instit ute will e held at Peo-
ria, illinois, en- the 26th inst p
We learn rom the Hamilton Canada West,)
Spectator, that an unk fell from the railway
cars near that place, on Saturday, and was SO Sc
'vercly injured that he died Monday.
The Legislature of Nova 81 oia on Monday adop-
ted the Reciprocity Bill by vote Of thrty,two to
Last Flilay night, the manufacturing establish
incnt OF MIR. Jennings destroyed by fire in Chi.
cage. Loss $4,000.
The Madison, Wisconsin, papers announce the
death OF Judge n. u. Eddy, OF that place, Oh the
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

PRA1sEwoRTHY LIBERALITY. - Nicholas
LOngwOrth of Cincinnati is a man of immense
property and thus far in his life has sustained
the character of liberal minded man. Among
his last acts is the offer TO the City Council
of that city, to establish a worl1-hOuse on q
permanent and endowed basis. His PROPOSE
tion appears in the following letter:
You are aware that all the grounds within
four miles of the city, rates from 500 to $1,000
per acre. For wOrkhousc. | viii! sell the
city from 30 to 100 acres. within miles Of the
city, at Mt. Tusculum including some of its
vine-clad hills and Miami bottoms. at $500
per acre, on perpetual lease, producing six
per cent interest, halt yearly, forever No in
terest to be paid for twenty years. but to ac-
cumulate the principal. After the expiration
OF the 20 years, the interest half yearly to be
applied forever to the relief of the poor of the
city in such manner as l shall de. ignate in
my will. Yours truly. .f--
..v n. LoNGwoRru."
If this proposition is acceded to, as it un-
ub:edly will be, Cincinnati will have one of
the most beneficent institutions for the poor
yet established in this country If more men
of wealth would devote their means to such
purposes, instead of leaving hundreds of thou
sands behind them for heirs to bicker over and
to use in extravaganza, it would be infinitely
more to their credit and to the perpetuation of
their good NAME Sandusky Reg.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

HAzARDoys-Thc mail which arrived
from Dubuque on Tuesday evening last was
brought across the Mississippi in a four
horse coach. Owing to the continued warm
weather it is unsafe for even two horse
conveyance to cross at this time on the ice:
but when, We consider the large quantity Of
mail matter which came Tuesday night all
will agree, that it was dangerous in the ex-
treme. Three passengers came by Tuesday
coach.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

IMPoRTs.-It is said, that the New York
jobbers are sen ling very few orders to the man.
ufacturing districts of England either for cotton
or wooden goods, and that the same remark
will apply, though not to the same extent, with
regard to French goods.
In this state Of the case, it is also under
stood, that the manufacturers themselves in
tend to export largely to this country, on their
own account.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

DEs5~ We are Informed by Capt SIMPSON
that upon opening the proposals for the
work at Cannon River on the Mendoza and
Wabasha Road, Mr.. I. J. FRAZIER, of ST.
Anthony, was found to be the lowest bid.
der Oh the bridge section and Messrs.
WHIPrLE & Mason, of St. Anthony, the
lowest on the earth section. Mr.. FRAZIER
has already entered into a contract for his
part of the work.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF l8l2.-The
soldiers who fought in the war of 1912, re-
siding in St. Clair and the adjoining coun-
ties, were to meet in Bellevills, III, On Satur
day, the 23d of December inst, to make
measures for being represented in the Ma
tional Convention which will assemble in
Washington City during the present session
of Congress.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28
Rescue of the Chippewa Captive Girl

1t will be remembered that last summer a
hunting party of. Chippewa Indians were at
tackled by war party Of Sioux, and all, men
and women, save three WHO escaped and one
girl who was taken prisoner, were massacred
The girl before she captured exerted every
nerve to make good her escape. She
jumped in canoe and put out into
Otter Tail Lake, but was Immediately fol-
lowed by her pursuers. When they came
near, she sprang from her canoe and endeav-
ored to elude pursuit by diving and running in
cluster Of weeds; but her doom was sealed.
Thirsting for his prey, the Chief, who was in
the canoe. threw at her tomahawk which
struck her in the side and mangled her in a
trightiul manner; and before she had recovered
from the effects of the wound, this Gallant
chief struck her over the head with paddle
and stunned her, thereby making her an easy
captive. As soon as ne had her in his clutch
cs-she being Young and handsome hc resoly-
ed not to kill her, but make her his wife lI;l-
wing already two Sioux wives, their jealousy
was aroused at seeing the third, their old and
ancient enemy. enter the wigwam, and when
their husbands back was turned. would treat
the Chippewa maiden in the most inhuman
manner, putting Goals OF fire on her lead and
decorating her flesh with knives, until sick at
heart, she determined to put an end to her ex-
stence. This fact becoming known to the
Sioux, they held council and resolved to burn
her at the stake at the Yellow Medicine, for
the preparation of which horrible deed all ar
engagements We're made. The Sioux Interpre-
ter, Mr. JOSEPH CAMPBELL, finding this out,
determined on her roscEe. Accordingly. he
started for Otter Tail Lake, where he found
her and took her in his buggy to point where
he had stationed our friend G. c. NANDEN-
BERG, who brought her at two o'clock in the
morning to Fort Ridgely where she was put
into the hands of the commanding officer, who
had her wants attended to. When sufficiently
recovered from her wounds, she was brought
to Fort Smelling by the Dragons, then on
their way home from the Sioux payment, and
from thence she was sent home to her band
Too much credit cannot be given the gentle
men WHO thus perlled their own lives to save
this savage. 1t goes far toproye that although
many from their habits, lives, or poverty are
considered as unworthy kindly attention,
there are those, who when they see the impress
of God upon human being whether Savage
or Christian, are ready and willing to amel-
crate their sufferings. We would much prefer
the consolation that flows from having been
of service to the poorest man on earth than to
have our brow crowned with the chap!et of
the victor of d thousand battles
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

PREPARATIONS FOR THE SEES sIoN.-Our
hotel keepers, ever mindful of the approach
of the time appointed for the converting of
the Legislature are busily engaged making
arrangements for the accommodation of the
legislators (; and we believe at no previous
session have so many and varied efforts been
put forth to enure to their comfort whilst
here.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-28

Social ASSEMBLY. - We call particular
attention to the fact that this affair comes
off at the American House tonight, and
we advise those of our readers who are fond
of attending party where everything will
be done just right, to be present. We are
confident that uron this occasion Messrs
LoNG & Bro. will fully sustain their high
reputation as caterers for the public