davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

W B. Sprague b. y. Of Albany.
ARHTSlA By Tho Hon. 1osEEr CuSzoN i2no. Pr 90 lar
NJ Curzon wes member o. tie English Joint Comm:s,
son settle the boundary dispute between the governments
OF Ia key and Per- dc locality inhabited by the Koof
d. tubes lie had an?e oppor unes for observation,
OF VI ch he 60 have Gylioi himself Faithfully His
,.yci lively aid flowing, and the descriptions which
COZ oe the create. rat Of tic voae arc not only in
s;fsc,i,e bat oi,eu hghy entertaining.
FLor4 LINDSAY. PyMra Maor.s. Ia.ao. rr So. De Wiz,
IN Tie disguise Of novel, he authoro.s Of Roughing
J. e. lie Bush ht- here thrown together q variety OF Incl
den ~couuo. ~ wiz emie from England and her
Cnladan ,e. Tie p,esen, work lacks Tue FRESHNESS. Il
Lor earlier No.ue but con,ains -eyeral .a,
que attractive and which show her prctsed powers Of
description in q favorable ugt;.
TIE COMPLETE POLITICAL WORKS OFsAAfUEL ROGERS
I'd I'd w. EFIs sAEsksr. limo. PIP. 49,
l. It's edition have ell TIC poetca rn Of Rogers
VIII ample pfeiaio-y memoir, COMPILING tie leading
in tie pelioud Gni literary life Of the venerable
Motor az ,den roeis. Tis volume II brought in the
.!ls q .l pie elegance which il approved by tie
jud.c;ou. ,ook-Luyer.
TIE RECREATloNs or CuRIsrOPHER NORTH svo p2
~ Dosion; I--ls 2aat-on = Co; Ns"-io OH; jane q.
Gorou. old Christopher here presented in bic Sport.
jacket n Biz AysTy and in s gniic acoursngs
on poeny Howers the and other ayoric themes
vLich set lie intellect GLOW TIE yolumo includes
many oi his most genial and Characteristic productions.
IN eloquent tribute 30 the memory Of the lac Hon.
Friend HUyPHREY II Albany is contained in A Dis
corr,c deilcere1 90 he Nri PaJiH. Baptist Civrck BY
WLLIAN HAGUE, d. y. The character Of the deceased
considered example OF Christian greatness exenl-
plEed IN lie # practical u.efulness DE-. HAGUE CON-
memoratc. tie worth Of his departed pars.oner in d.-
eliminating Forfeiture, which is alike honorable TO tue
subil~, and ;o-ile author
Aatlel 4 Rn'e' fr Ms-gt-War, is tie unpretoal-
Ing STE @; &c work which ,Aose dosrou, of having con
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-18
The Nebraska Bill.

The Cleveland PLAIN Dealer regards the fate
of the Nebraska Bill as practically settled, and
that it will pass the House by round MAORI
ty On the 9Th inst, motion was made to
lay aside all business On the calendar with
view of taking up the bill. 1t was adopted
yeas 100, nays 80. The vote of itself means
little but taken in connection with various
facts, it is significant. 1t must be borne in
mind that the opponents of the measure have
staked their hopes upon its procrastination.-
'Iet it but be delayed" say they, land in the
interim we will work up an outside sentiment
by speeches, manifestOcs, lettN, that will bull
ly the northern friends of the bill from their
position" 1t was for their interest, therefore,
to keep down the bill. This course was cur
rently advised by the Wing and Abolition
press. The passage of the motion is thus
test of the conflicting powers. 1t is test, for
another reason. Mr. RICHARDSON might have
sprung a trap and carried his motion at time
when numerous opponents of the bill were
carelessly absent, and its friends on hand
by a preconcerted plan. This would have
been, if not chivalrOus, parliamentary and with
in the usage But no such advantage has been
taken. Confiding in the strength of the Bill,
he gave the House weeks notice of his in
tention. 1t was repeated in the Union with
emphasis. The Anti-N cbraska members had
ample time to get together from the remotcst
parts of the country. Those who were absent
were so from their own free choice. Nobody
can complain of a snap judgment The major
ity, it will also be observed, is larger by seven
votes than that by which the bill! was sent into
committee of the whole
1t is reasonable to conclude, them on this
view of the case, that the Nebraska Bill has
already passed the House. 1t is said that the
friends of the measure had determined to re-
sist all amendments, except one striking out
the CLAYTON clause, which was adopted in the
Senate. If it has passed, Or passes the House.
the bill will become a law beyond contingent
CIV. The striking out the CLAYTON clause will
not endanger it in the Senate, as that was
adopted there 10y only two majority. and many
Senators who voted for it, do not deem it an
essential feature. They will conform to the
wishes of the House, in this respect, whatever
they may be; and We hazard little in predict
ing that the Nebraska Bill is a fixed fact
henceforth.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-18

The public will be benefited by keeping close watch
on our advertising columns. In them may be found
the cards Of largest and most liberal Dealers The
man who advertises largely, is the man who trades
largely, and consequently who afford to sell cheap
y. Among these, we take pleasure in calling atten.
ton to the notice published in to-day's issue. Of
MARLEY KERN's new Hardware Store. These
gentlemen have lately opened, near the American
House, complete assortment of the wares they adj
vertise, and from their previous reputation we run no
risk in recommending them to the patronage of the
people of Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-18
FOf TIC IlOncC
Steamer Minnesota Belle.

AT a meeting of passengers on board Of the Mime
sofa Belle during her first trip up the Minnesota Riv-
er, on the Sd of May, Maj. P. p FURBrR, of ST.
Paul, called to the chair, who stated the object
of the meeting in few but eloquent remarks. BY
motion of L. ii. GRIFFIN, G. ADDISON BROWN,
Of Eureka, was appointed Secretary.
On motion of Maj. l.. Branson, the Chair appoint
ed the following committee Of six to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the meeting, Mai. l..
BRANsoN, of Indiana, GEORGE E. BINGHAM, OF
Lake Minnetonka, l.. II. GRIFFIN, of ST. Paul, c.
BARNES, Of Shakopee, P. X. JOHNSON, of Manka-
to, and +. PREsCoTT, of Fort Smelling.
The committee after short absence made the fol-
lowing report which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Captain SAMUEL HUMBERsroNE,
OF Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has exhausted every
energy and appropriated large of money in con-
structng and furnishing the and beautiful steam.
er, Minnesota Belle, for the navigation of the Mime.
sofa River and the accommodation Of the rich and
fertile Valley of the Minnesota Therefore,
Resolved, That express our highest and most
sincere thanks TO Capt. Thunderstorm for the manly
and energetic in which he has prosecuted his
enterprise from its inception to its final cOnsunmaion
and hail with increased delight and satisfaction this
the first advent Of the new steamer into Minnesota
Valley.
Resolved, That we return our hearty thanks to her
officers and crew for their kind aud gentlemany de-
pertinent during this, her first passage up the beaut
ful Minnesota.
Resolved, That recommend to the travelling and
business men the Minnesota Belle, us neat cieanly
and comfortable steamer, and that they " i'll find in
her officers all that constitute gentlemen of Kindness
gentility and liberaity.
Resolred, That the proceedings Of this meeting he
sent to the several papers in ST. Paul for publication.
MAJOR p. P. FURBER, Chairman.
G. ADDISON Brown, Sec'y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-18
M AKkLEi u KERN.

DEALERS IN HARDWARE TOOLS AND CUTLERY.
On st. Anthony st., the American H,use,
MOULD call the attention of the citizens St Paul
w and vicinity, to their new, large and well assorted
stock of
HOUSE FURNITURE,
Such as Nails Locks in all their variety. Wrought cast,
Parliament and srop hinges Bolts shutters Fasteners,
brads Locks screws, lache Bc pulls and door Rappers
MECHANICS Tools.
Hand, Buck MILL " Back and Rip saws; Hitchcts,
broad and pitching Adze spoke saves drawing knives
Fmer socket, turning ariny Chsels Auglrs braces
Irowes; Jack, smoothing and Fine Planes Flow and bca
Guagcs, boring machines, Hatchcs Hammers Flat rounl
and saw Files two and four fold Rules.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Forks Rakes Scythe. scythe snaths Hoes curry combs
Trace back, Breast, Timber AMI Lock Chain hub Hoes
and Picks.
HOI Sc TURNE HING.
Tays, Looking Glasses, Knives and Fork. spoons: fire
ortment OF silver plated Hrtania and Japan Ware;
Boilers Kettles, Firedogs, Shoyes and Lounges Waffle
Irons. Coffee Burners Patent cnamelc Iron Kettles
dies Swimmers gridirons, Coffee mills FlaIroas Butch
er. Cook and Carving knives.
They have also fine assortment of Saddlery, Trimmings,
strrups Bits Buckets: with Chain Pumps, do scrape
Corn Mills, Patent Balance an Counter % ales.
St. Paul, Nav Is. 1854 wifi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-18
Personal Intelligence.

Charles Lindsay. St. Anthony; Isaac Marks, St.
Paul; J. C. Brown, Itasca: VIM. Fairbanks, Sank
Rapids: James McFetridge, Pembina; JAS C. Muir.
ry' Michigan; John B. Murry, do; JOS F. Mmry,
DO; Moses Panquette, Portage City; John NJ. Lamb
Island Grove; Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Greiner, L. Hatten,
wife and daughter. and A. H. Myre., were among
the arrivals at the American House xes,.ra.,,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-18
BUsIUN CLOTHING 4 FURNISHING
STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

- G. GRISWOLD has just opened in LAMBERT'S
" BRICK BLOCK on Sd street under the Minnesotian
Office. Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS,
Comprising the largest and best selected assortment of
goods of the kind, offered in this city Territory.
The goods and clothing all new, and of the
LATEST SPRING STYLES,
selected with great from the largest most fashion,
able houses in Boston lie has also extensive
of
HATS AND CAPS
of every description
Persons in Of any Of the above goods will find it
their advantage to examine this stock before making
their purchases. The stock will be sold at WHOLESALE
RETAIL to suit purchasers and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES G. G. GRISWOID.
May Id w-tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-18

JACOB CLoUGH, was executed at Taunton,
Mass, on the I'd inst, for the murder of Glide.
on Manchester, in Fall River, in July, 1852.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-18

the part it must play in the building of rail-
road. They went the whole distance in canoes
except one link of sixty miles. All the winter
parties were heard from or had come in on the
25th of March. The Developments are extra
ordinary. In the first place, as to snow
Lieut.. Grover crossed the Rocky Mountains in the
the pass; none in the valleys. Lieut.. Mullen cross
ed the Rocky Mountains four times in December and
January, and the greatest depth of found by him
fifteen inches, and that fora short distance. He
writes to Governor STEVENS, late in January, that by
spring he will have explored every pass in the Rocky
Mountains from the South Pass to the 49th parallel
He dwells on the luxuriant grass of the valleys in
midwinter and expresses the opinion that it be-
come a great emigrant route. The Flathead Indians
cross these mountains with horses during every month
of the winter. At Fort Benton, just east Of the
mountains, there is not enough, nor has there
been for twenty years, to use sleds The fur COM
panes, in midwnter, send their goods in wagons to
their northern trading posts. From the Mountains
to Puget Sound, by Clarke's Fork and the Columbia
River, no distractions from snow exist. On this
route Gov. STEVENS expresses have been travel
ing with horses all winter. The greatest depth of
found by Lieut.. Grover was two and half feet,
and that the mountain spurs overhanging Clarke's
Fork. The railroad will be located on the side HILL
where the snow will be much less in depth. A prac.
ticabe route to the Sound, for the road will be over
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17

the probabilities Of the maintenance ofpeace,
occurred few days ago, at Spithead, on the
arrival Of the British man Of war Theths
after long cruise. AS soon as she had let 20
her anchor, Rear Admiral Richard Dundas
steamed up to her in the Fire Queens and, on
boarding her, ordered all hands to be pipcd
to the quarter deck, and then addressed the
men. lie acquainted them that, at the re-
quest orihe Board Of Admiralty, he had come
down 10 let them know that England was on
the eve of a war--and that wdr uih Russia {!
He told them that the country could not dis
pcnse with their services, and therefore, in.
stead of being paid cf, they would be paid
dopn. He knew that, after long cruise,
this might seem hard, but the exigencies OF
the country required it,und he was sure thct
they would look upon TIE announcement in
it's proper light. They should have few
weeks run; after which he felt assured, they
would act as British seamen had ever done in
defence of their country,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
OBITUARY.

Died, Of disease Of the lungs, Jan. 3oth,
1854, in Belmont County, Goshen Township
at the residence of her father, MARY JANE,
/ Daughter of William and Elizabeth McFarlDg
Agod lSyrs, s m. and 10 days. The deceas ed
was an obedient daughter, a pious and
exemplary Christian in all her walks and
departments. She was never known to
murmur in all her sickness. She never re-
quested to 60 any where but to meeting, for it
seemed as though
Twas all her Joy and solemn mrth
To do her Savour's will on earth.
We have known her from her birth even till
we saw her in her last resting place, and
never knew her to devate from the path of
her duty on any occasion;. she was truly an
example of Christian piety to both young
and old. She became member of the
Christian church in the seventeenth year Of
her age, she put on the Lord Jesus Christ in
the institution of baptism, in his own appointed
way in which she endeavoured to walk with
pious, cautious steps until her death, entirely
regardless of the SCOTS and sneers of a
gainsa ying world, and when opportunity
served she was never found wanting at,the
house of worship. o. may God grant that
we may live by her example, that we may die
her death and meet her in that bright realm
where sorrow and parting will never come!
Why should we weep for her we loved
When death has set her free
She's crowned in paradise above,
From every miseryi
o, weeping trends then dry your eyes,
And gladly bid her 60
To share those joys above the skies--
Which Garth can not bestow.
N. E. s.
On the 9Th, inst, of Typhoid fever Susan
H. Lloyd daughter of John and Mary Lloyd
aged l9 years.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17

States as final settlement, in principle and
substance, Of the subjects TO which they re-
late and so far as these acts are concerned
we will maintain them, and insist on their
strict enforcement, until time and experience
shall demonstrate the necessity Of further
legislation to guard against the evasion o
the laws on the one hand, and the abuse OF
their present efficiency to carry out the re-
quirements of the Constitution, and we de-
precnte all further agitation of the questions
thus settled, as dangerous to our peace, and
will discountenaDce all efforts to continue or
renew such agitation, whenever wherever,
or however made; and we will maintain this
settlement as essential to the nationality OF
the Wing party and the integrity of the Union
Resoi utions passed by the Nebraska
Convention ut st. Joseph.
Resolved, That we consider the agitation OF
the slavery question, in connection with the
organization of Nebraska itself, and even
threatening the harmony, ifnot the pcrpeuity
of the whole Union.
ReSolued, That we are utterly opposed to
any re-agtation of that evoked question:" now
happily at rest--and we will resist all at
tempts at renewing in Congress, or out of it,
the agitation Of the slavery question, under
whatever shape or color the question may be
made.
'Joiut Resolutions in relation to the Mis-
souri, Compromise Act of1S21.
Resolusd by the General Assembly of the
State of Missouri, as follows:
SEC. That the peace, permanency and
welfare of our National Union depend upon a
strict adherence to the letter and spirit of the
eighth section of the act of Congress of the
United States, entitled "An act to authorize
the people of the Missouri territory to form
constitution and State government, and for
the adminissionss of such State into the
Union on an equal footing with the original
States, and to prohibit slavery in certain ter
rtories, approved March the sixth, eighteen
hundred and twenty.
SEC. Q. That our Senators in the Congre ss
of the United States are hereby instructed,
and our Representatives. requested to vote in
accordance with the provisions and the spirit
of the said eighth section of the said act, in
all questions which may come before them in
relation to the organization of new territories
or States, out of the territory now belonging
to the United States, or which may hereafter
be acquired either by purchase, by treaty, or
conquest.
SEC. 8. Resosued, That a copy of these
resolutions shall be forwarded by the Secre-
tary of State to each of our Senators and
Representatives in Congress fthe United
States.
Approved February 18th, ls47.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
,HNHE STATE OF OHIO BELMONT

D Court of common Pleas within and for the county
Of Belmont and State Of Oho.--Pett on.-WILLIAM
THoNrsoN. plaintiff, vs.. THOMAS Turtle. defendant.
The said defendant Thomas Turtle, will take notice
that on the sjth day of January a. d. 1884. William
Thonpson. plaintiff filed his petition in the court Of
common pleas within and for the OF Belmont and
state Aforesaid setting forth that the said Thomas Turtle
justly indebted to him in the Of SI49j0 with in
terest from the 22d day of December d. 1853. Said
sum heng due and owing the said psntif for work
labor ed Oh an account for goods sold and delivered
Snd mat the sad defendant is requested 10 said
petition on or before the sih, day Of May, find
default of said answer the said plaintiff will ask udg
ment for the sum aforesaid with interest thereon as
Aforesaid at the term of said coutthen ensuing the
said sth day of May next this 3D. day of Feb d. 1854
7nd that the property of the defendant has hecn attach
cd in this case. JOHN VI. HEArUN, Clerk.
By PETER TAtLM.s. itt'y, for Pl'T A
Feb. g. lgjj.--Cw.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
ENHE STATE OF OHIO BELMONT

County SS court Of Common pleas of said county
peiftion.--LoREszo $. MILLS, plaintiff, VS.. THOMAS
TURTLE, defendant.
The said defendant Thomas Turtle will take notice.
that on the 25h day of January a. d. 1854. Lorenzo
5. Mills plaintiff filed his petition in the court of
mon pleas within and for the county of Belmont and
state OF Ohio setting forth, that The said Thomas Turtle
is justly indebted TO him in the of ssssi with In.
terest thereon from the 2st day Of Novem d. 1853,
for goods sold and delivered by the plaintiff the de-
iendan al his request And that the said defendant is
required TO answer said petition before the sh day
of May next, and in default of said answer the said
plaintiff will ask Judgment for the aforesaid with
interest thereon as Aforesaid at the term Of said court
then next ensuing the said sth, day of May next
And that the property OF the defendant has been attach
ed in this
PETER T3LLMAN,
.7tt'y for pi'f.
JoHS H. HEAToy Clerk Feb 3D. ls5I-6w.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
CTATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUN.

~ ty, SS.--IsAAo HARKHEIMKR, plaintiff, VS.: THoM
AS TURTLE, defendant.-CouH of Common Pleas. No
tice in attachment.
The defendant, Thomas Turtle, is hereby notified
was filed in said court by the said Isaac iarkheimer
against the said Thomas Turtle the Object and prayer
OF which is TO collect debt owing by said defendant
work and labor and materials furnished by the plaintiff
10 and for the defendant. Amount $l30I with inter
est from the 2eth day OF May 1883 and that the
of the defendant has been attached In this case.
The said defendant hereby required TO answer or
demur to said petition before the lt dsy of MAY
A. D. 1851 said petition will be taken as true aud
Confessed and Judgment rendered thereon
-. JOHN II. HEATON, CLERK.
DAVENPORT & CHARLEswoRTH, Att'ys for Pm.
Feb 18th, lS5i-Gw.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17

a1rAGuE AND FEVER Of three years standing
Dam, Hanover County, Va, near Richmond, had
Ague and Fever for three years, OF the time he
had chis twice a day, and rarely less than once;
he was parched with ievers the chill left
him; and after tryina physicians, qunine, most OF
ed to him. was about to give up in despair, when
Carter's Spanish Mixture was oxen of; he got two
bottles, but before he had used more than single
one, he perfectly cured, and has not had chill
or fever since,
Mr.. Longden is only one out of thousands who
have been benefited by this great tonic Alternative
and blood purifier
"..See advertisement with his certificate.
(Jan. %, I'm.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17

For CoUGH OR Com, use Stabler's Anodyne
Cherry Expectorant, and for DiarrhGa and other
diseases Of the bowels, take Stabler's Diarrhna
Cordial. These good medicines are not recommend
ed as "cureas" but are believed 10 be the best re-.
medies known for the respective diseases named
One OF the most experienced physicians OF Balti-
more, says of the former, that sit will effect more
good than any OF the numerous preparations with
,her medical testimony of the highest character re-
lating these valuable medicines, is published in
the pamphlets, which may be had of the agents.
Every family should keep them in the house, ready
for instant use. See advertisement in another
column. Price for each, only so cents per bottle, or
six bottles for S2,50.-Uan 90, lm
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
SABBATH DIRECTORY.

M. F.. CHuRcH-Pastor, John NJ. Rankin Pub.
lie Worship at IL O'Clock, A. NJ Sabbath School
at 2t O'Clock p. M Samuel LeUis, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CBURcH.--Pastor John Mo6at.-
Public Worship at II O'Clock, "a. vi. Sabbath
School at O'Clock PM. George Andersen, Super
intsndant.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURcH-Pas,or, Alerar-
der Youag Public Worship at ii o'clock A. M
Bible Glass, instructed by the Pastor at O'Clock
p NJ. 1'
ST.. THoMas CHURcH.--Pastor Mr.. Hollis Public
Worship Sunday,
Society OF FRIENDS. Public Worship in each
Church at IL o'clock, A NJ