davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16


LAND FOR SALE.
Tract Of 40 ACRES Of the fnest Farming Land F
"A in the Territory, situated of the most ro- /
mantle Lakes, within l-2 miles Of St rapl Arply 10
Real Estate Broker 3d and Vvaha.haw street.
He. SANDFORD.
nEAIER in Groceries. Hsrdware and Dry Goods, /
- on Third St, VIII keep ON hand constant supply /
of the following articles, with supply OF Fancy goods
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Of every description made up expressly Tor this market
pay. and no sale without. lie has complete assort
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,.
consisting in part Of Ola lyson Young II and Black
Teas Laguira Java and Rio Cofees, \. O., Crushed
Loaf and Pu,eEiked Sugars, Spices, Pepper, Gloves.
Nutmegs, Cassa, Rice, Kasns, saier,tus starch soap
Chewing and smoking Tobacco Candles, Oil, Fish,cc,
HARDWARE.
Mill and Cross Cut SAWS, all sizes OK, log, and
Trace chains. Ua,ter. H. CHAINS; ANes and ave
heve thes sckles and snathes shoveis spades and
hoes, wrought and cut nails locks aches bolts cut
t!erv, etc.
$50. 900 Cigars, of every variety.
PORK ANA ELOU IL constantly on hand, in large
MI Sandford's stock is large, and he will be receiving
New Goods constantly III order to keep his assortment
complete. He determined 10 sell his goods for ready
cheap as They can be purchased elsewhere. Give
him call March 10, loJ3-41-lyl
FuN !. subscriber Offers to sell lease for of
Il years, his SAW MILL situated near the Upper
Landing saint Paul being one OF the best locations for
the laundering business in The city. The Mill good
repair, has upright mulay off saw.
aih saw, and Ia machine for making Cut shingles The
Boom the Mil is excellent safe place for keep
ing iogs- This property wiil be sod leased avor
able terms. JOHN Il. IRVINE.
ST. Paul, Dec. 30th. 1853. 3s-tf
KITTSON'S ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.
vuHlS desirable grouDd lying in the most central and
Il adv dvantageous part Of the basin of St Paul, where
must neviiab! be the principal business of The
town, and aordng also most choice and delightful Lots
in the rear, upon the bench, for dwelling
yeJ into Lots, and offered for sale with titles
disputed and at reasonably low prices, ana
upon liberal terms OF credit, for of the purchase
money, and Lumber for building Lots sold in the ad
d,on, will be furnished the rotary sa-nill easy
/ terms. CHARLES Il. OAkES,
! Agent for Propnetors
ST. Paul, July 81. 1851. IS
| NEW BOOKS BY EXPR h;SS.
! MISS BREMER'S Homes in the New World 2
| AVl vols. Bleak Iouse'' com pete, and a he sup
| ply of Fern Leaves" for sale by W COMBES,
| Near American House.
| StHIRTS. SHIRTS. so dor. superinc Linen Bosoms
- warranted Grass Bleached, at the
WORLDS FAIR.
LVINE XyINES-Sandiman's Port, Blaokburns
Il Madeira, Golden sherry. At wholesale only.
| A VANCE BROWN.
ELASSW ARE-The remains of a stock OF glass-
w W. HlcHcox,
W. H. sEHaEs, SIR. MCMILLAN. II. NJ. LEWIS.
| krroGSEYs AT LAW AND SOLICITORS cHAsCERY.
Offices at StiAVater W. T., and at Hudson, ST. Croir
County, Wisconsin. 43-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16
MCCARTHY A DUSTIN,

ATT!RNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
WIi,LI,N VI. McCARrY Notary Public.
u. it DUSTIN, United States District Attorney.
th !; lcli i2-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16

NOTICE.
yENIE public hereby notified that the inders gned,
the true and fightiti owners of ale SIeur City"
in the county of lie SueUr. and Territory OF Minnesota
did the 10Th day of August, 1888, lay the said
cit, of Le Sucur. ami that plot of said CITY has
duly recorded in The Office of Register of Deeds said
county. Aud the public are hereby cautioned asanst
purchasing property said CITY. without having first
ot Incd title from the undersigHed they alone
give good and sufficient title To PURCHASERS N the first ia
= { tIlhiSG1.
sent I2 ls53-22tE JAMES CIRRAN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16
$4,000.

n wish 20 purchase Five Thousand Dollars worth o
Town Lots in the city Of -. Paul The moncs VIII
be paid down for property, Al Il far price.
LEWIS lily NEMAN,
IL Z c.aAn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16

NOTICE.
TVNIE business Of the American House VIII hereafter
u he conducted by ROBERT hLOFS.
:. q f. A. LoHC, Agts.
81 Paul Ian q lQh4.-53-3iN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16

'ohN hsNAs WAERtN. JOSEPH WAKEFIELD
WARREN WAKEFIELD.
attorneys and Councillors at Law and Solicit
ors IN Chancery:
Oiiice on Third Street between Roberts and Cedar;
". 7.
w. 4 w. will attend with diligence and care To all
business OF their profession in the different courts of
this Territory, that may be entrusted TO them Their
arrangements in the States OF New YORK and Rhode
Island such will enaile them transact busi-
ness OF general or special nature in those states with
the u,uosi dispatch. They Will moreover attend TO
the colieC tidn Of debts ;he locating Of Land Warrants
the purchase and sale of city lots real the
country and to all other mattrs directly indirectl,
with their profession. I2-St
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16
DOCTOR l.. &. KINNEY,
w Nj. w. IIICHCOX.

w NJ. ". NICHCOX,
Druggist,
Corner of Third and Cedar streets, opposite II. A.
Lambert's Law -OiCe.
VIII be found in attendance all of the day and
night, for The sale Of Medicines.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16

DENTISTRY.
s-------~. u W. BiDDlE, late of Pit;sburg, Pa q,
kissesNss-y.s has permanently located in Saint Paul
uFYSeA Fourteen years close application 20 his
@-llJ profession. together with larce and
bcaufu assortment of plain and gum teeth enable him
insert trom iD entire OF teeth by ric
pressure, with beautiful representation OF the natural
gum, req torinc the mouth To its natural shape.
Diseased teeth permanently saved plugging; useless
reia extracted with as littie pain possible. Teeth
Cleanse and diseased gums restored to health.
lice aud residence ON Main street, between Saint
Peters and Market
y. B.-Ail jobs warranted.
~ Paul, JULY 23 ls-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16
CuHrRACrIAG AND h,ILDIXG.

DISSOLUTION ON PARTNERSHtP.
YRNIiE firm Of s Long n Rro. WAS tdis day dissolved
j i,y mutual consent. The business viii be settled
by either Of the partners.
STEPIIEN LONG,
L. Ii. LONG.
81. Paul, Jan e3 1854.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-16
GEO. son,

FatchUdktrs ami JfVcNtrs, NqS8 81. GaieRa Illinois
A Large and well selected assortment OF Clocks
~ Watches, il wchy and Silver Spoons constantly o
hand. tar sale low. Engraving neatly executed. Al
kinds nf Jewery made 10 order and neatly repaired
Al orders punctuay attended 10. The highest price
paid iur old gold ana silver. 2-2S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

VERDICT IN AN ADVERTISING CAsE.'-In
suit in the supreme court few days since,
before Judge Oakley, brought by the propr;.
etors of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer,
against Henry /. lbbotson, for SslS 80,
the amount claimed with interest. 1t ap-
pears that, when the advertisement was
taken to the Courier office, there was
some Misunderstanding respecting the num-
Der of insertions. 1t was, however, put in
loaded and displayed, remained so for one
hundred and fifty days, at two dollars for
each insertion. The defence set up was
chiefly that Mr.. Ibbotson's orders in respect
to the advertisement were not carried out
However, he took the Courier and Enquirer
daily, as was presumed by the court, saw the
advertisement in question and should have
notified the editor to alter or discontinue it.
The court ruled that he should have given
this notice, and not have expected to enjoy
the benefit of the advertisement without pay
ing for it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

RISE IN THE PRICE OF ENGLISH News
PAPERs.-The price Of paper having risen
in England as it has in this country, to rate
seriously diminishing, if not altogether des-
troying the profits of some Of the provincial
journals. they have resolved to increase their
rates of sale and subscription. In Glasgow
a movement is now going on to raise the
price of all the papers two cents on copy.
In England the Birmingham Journal has
Just taken the lead with similar enhance
nent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

WHERE ARE WE DRIFrING!-We invite
the attention of Wings generally to a very
sensible article in another column, from the
Albany (N.Y.) State Register. There is no
paper in the Union conducted on principles
more strictly National. than the State Regis
ter. No Wing can for moment doubt the
soundness of the positions assumed in that
article, nor the propriety Of giving heed to
such councils. We are not prepared to be-
heve that the Wings of New York, as par
ty, are to be deluded into any rash political
association, or be induced to embrace false
and sectional position.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22
CALIFORNIA INDIAN REsERvArIos.-A

CALIFORNIA INDIAN REsERvArIos.-Ac.
counts from the Indian Reservation at Te-
jon are in the highest degree satisfactory
The harvesting Of 1900 acres of wheat and
400 acres Of barley had already commenced,
and it is estimated that after reserving a suf-
fcient quantity Of seed for the next sou ing,
there will be a surplus of fully 10000 bush
els Of wheat. A military post has been es.
tablished on the Reservation for the purpose
Of keeping off intruders. Superintendent
Beale is erecting substantial houses for the
Indians, and is organizing schools for the
instruction of the young. As this is the
first experiment on the part of the U. s.
Government to civilize the Indians, the ex.
pertinent is anxiously watched by all who
desire to see the remnant of the red race
preserved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

SETTLEMENT OF KANzAs AND NEBRASKA.
"A correspondent of New York paper,
writing from Kanzas, Gays the emigrants are
now pouring into the territory from Miss ,uri
and Arkansas by thousands, and at the last
vices from the border three thousand claims
for presumption had already been staked oil
by them. They have organized and resolved
to protect each others claims until the lands
are surveyed and opened for entry, and the
writer adds that they are all either slave own
ers Or friends of slavery. He adds that the
emigration to Nebraska which is not as
numerous as this, is exclusively composed OF
Northerners opposed to slavery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

this organization numbers, in the city Of New
York. $4,000 adherents-men, mostly young
and middle aged men, heretofore of various
parties-a great majority American born,
and all voters and American in spirit. Out.
side the city, Publications Of the order reach
all sections OF the State, and it is believed
that they can control the State and City
elections more directly and decidedly than
any third party ever organized. 1t is init
mated that this society is preparing to take
a controlling part in the State elections mex,
fall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22
Democratic Troubles.

The Democracy of the country is now I'M
dergoipe. the severest Of labor, from the
Pierce and Douglas Administration down 10
the petty office holding organizations valniy
endeavoring to keep the honest masses OF
the party Cup to the scratch" in the support
of the "Nebraska swindle," and its direct and
affirmative power to propagate the extension
of slavery, and fasten the whitening curse
irretrievably upon the vast territories OF Ne
braska and Kanzas. The leaders and pro-
jectors of this ignominious concoction Of
demagoguical brains, were repeatedly eau
toned by the earnest applications Of their
constituents. against the consummation of so
base fraud upon the American people.
The aggregated voices of the honest free
men Of the land was, nevertheless, wantouly
disregarded. The honest entreaties of the
people could not be heard at Washington
Feeble and unprincipled representatives, were
compelled to turn deaf ear to the memori-
ais Of their constituents, by the subtle argu-
ments of base demagogues, and the inter-
position of Executive authority and inAu-
ence. These iruant mis-Representatives
have now double sin upon their heads
They have not only made themselves parties
to the commission of the GIGANTIC FRAUD,
but have dsobeyed the expressed will oil
their constituents, for which they are now
held to just and fearful accountability.
Many of the Pierce and Douglas confede.
rates protested to their constituents to have
supported the Nebraska bill as measure OF
peace. when peace and harmony pervaded
the whole country. The effect has been
only agitation, which is fast rpening into
bitter hostility between the North and
South. Nine-,enths of the people have been
taught to regard the Missouri Compromise as
sacred policy laid down by the Fathers Of
the Republic and consecrated by their patri-
otism to permanent and peaceful existence
and in its moral binding force, as much of
6naiity as the constitution itself.
Its idle for democratic politicians to tall
to the honest masses Of the people in justif
cation Of the repeal Of the Missouri Compro
mise, or to tell them that it has not beer
most ignobly sacrificed to the behests o
slavery ex;ensionists. The dire troubles
which are now agitating and dissolving TIT
Democratic party in the North and East
originated in the conception and consumma
ton of the douglas fraud" and an indig
nant army Of freemen are waiting to admin
lister a just and merited rebuke TO every par
ticipant in the perfidious transaction.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

KEEPING Flowers AND FRUIT IN FRESH
SrArE.-A new process has been discovered
for keeping flowers and fruit from decay
This is the process:
Dissolve gum arabic in soft water to the
exact punt Of saturation, and then take a
full-blown rose and dip it into the water, and
as soon as the gum is dry, dip again and
again, stem and all, and then put it away
under glass, or where it will not be touched,
and the flowers will remain perfect for long
time.
Frut treated in the same way will not de-
cay 5000, because it is shut up from the at
mOsphere.
It, is almost needless to say that this is a
very good way to prepare eggs for long
keeping.
Crafts dipped in the gum solution may be
carried to California safely.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

~ The Chicago Tribune mentions that
on Saturday last citizen Of that place was
attac ked by the cholera. and in a few hours
was supposed to be dead. His shroud was
prepared, and was about to be placed upon
him. A storm came up, the windows of the
room where he lay were open, the cold air,
charged with electricity, came rushing in,
and the supposed dead man revived, and
came to life. Atlast accounts it was thought
that he would entirely recover.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

OF The Washington Star says: ain re-
Gently disposing of case submitted to him
by the Secretary Of War, the Attorney-Gen.
eral has decided that an officer Of the army
is subject to trial for one and the same act
by the civil courts, as for violation Of the
ordinary law Of the land, and also by court.
martial for violation of the military law
Thus, where an officer was indicted for MUIR
der on account of the death of soldier and
acquitted, he may still be tried by court-mar-
tial and punished
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

o. There seems to be an opinion prevail
ing in the knowing circles in this country,
and we believe it to be based upon the au-
thority of the London journals, that peace
among the Eastern powers will be proclaim
ed in the course of few weeks. These re-
ports may be founded upon the mastery in
activity of the French and English naval
forces--if not, their supineness at least goes
great way towards confirming the impress
sion that peace is possible and even probable.
Upon this subject. the Louisville Journal re-
marks:
"The world in general will no doubt well
come such a proclamation, but alas, it will
be the saddest possible news to the fillbus.
tiers and the Pierce Administration. An
European peace will be an awful damper
upon their projects in relation to Cuba. 1t
will render the immense naval preparations
Of England and France available for the pro-
lection of Spain and her colonies. Does any
one doubt that the supposed necessity for the
employment Of the whole English and
French naval strength in the Eastern waters
melted in the breast Of the Pierce Admins
tration all those audacous projects at which
the Washington Union has been constantly
hintingl"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

NAPoLEoN's RESPECT FOX THE APOSTLES.
Napoleon having entered one of the cities
of Italy, the church wardens recommended
to him the relics of their church.
"Sire, will you deign to take our apostles
under your protection!'
"Ynur apostles! Are they of woods
"No, Sire"
"Of what are they then!"
"Of silver, Sire"
"Of silver!"
"Of solid silver"
Solid silver!" replied Napoleon quickly;
yes, | shall help them to fulfill their mission |:
it has been ordained that they should go
throughout the world and they shall"
Having said so, the Emperor sent the
twelve apostles to the mint at Paris,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

To the committee appointed by the Aboll.
tion-Freesoil-M ainelaw-N Native American
Observation-Disclosures ---
Party OF Indiana, 10 procure the State House
yard for their convention tomorrow:
GENTLEMEs:-You can use the State
House yard.
NV reasons for granting this, are: That al.
though / have resolved heretofore that it
shall nerer again be used for public meet
ing of any kind; yet believing as do, that
my refusal in this case would be mlsrepre.
scented, as dictated by party spirit alone, l
cannot refuse. You will please see that no
damage is done TO shrubbery. &c. have
the honor To be, Your obi serv't
GORDON TANNER,
July IL, 1854. State Librarian.
The blank in the address we are informed
was too grossly indecent for publication. "A
horse whip, literally applied. would improve
Mr.. Gordon Tanners manners amazingly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22
~ The Terre Haute Qnd.) Express thus

~ The Terre Haute CInd.) Express thus
forcibly hits the tendency of the age to get
ahead Of Moses:
"WoNDERFUL GEOLOGICAL DIscovERy.-
A fossil frog has been discovered in the Wa.
bash bottom, several feet below the surface,
with half a dozen strata OF mud above him,
to the formation of which, according to we'll.
established geological principles, a period Of
six thousandyears each may be attributed
When this astonishing anti-Adamite fossil
was brought to light, ali the live frogs gather
ed around it and exclaimed, 'Pentateuch!
Pentateuch! Og! Humbug! Enoch! Abime-
lech! Balek. Amalek! Amalekp thus ex-
pressing their utter disbelief in the Mosaic
history. Theologicians will have to disprove
this new fact in science before they can 60
along"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22
OFFICIAL CouRrEsY.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Indiana polls Journal:


A call was made upon the citizens Of In.
dianapolis recently. in the Journal, to assem-
BILE for the purpose Of taking measures for
the accommodation of the multitude expect
ed to assemble in this city, from all parts of
the State, to take into consideration certain
matters of public interest. A number of cit
liens, without regard to party, accordingly
held meeting ct the Court Heuse and ap.
pointeda committee to make such arrange.
ments as should be required by considera-
tons of courtesy and hospitality. So the
committee understood the duty imposed
on them by their fellow citizens.
The first thing proper, was to provide a
place of meeting. AZ the weather was
pleasant, and the crowd was expected to be
large, the committee thought it proper to ask
the custodian of the public ground included
in the State House square, for the privilege
of holding the meeting there. He hesitated
and asked for time to deliberate. The com.
mi,tee having but little time to prepare, i'm.
mediately waited on the Governor, who
promptly responded that the grounds be-
longed to the people of the State, that they
or their representatives had an unquestiona
BILE right to their use, and that the privilege
should be granted. Afterward, one of thu
citizens committee called upon the Libra
rian to learn the result Of his deliberations
and reflections, and received the following
reply to their very respectful request. Th'
public of all parties can Judge of its propri
ETY.. J. p. CHAPMAN,
| d. MACY,
LUCIAN BARBOUR.
JOHN L. KETCHAM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

" A few days ago an. election was held
in Chambersburg, Pa, for a member Of the
Council in place of resignation. The can
didates were regularly nominated by the
Wings and Democrats. The latter received
25 votes, and the former %, but, strange to
say, a Mr.. Snider, who nobody knew or heard
of as candidate, received Ill votes, and oil
course was elected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

OF The crash is still kept up in the East.
ern cities. Messrs. Blatchford g. Rainford,
VIM. Burrows & Son, and DeLaunay, lseln
q Clarke, the two former brokers and the
latter the heaviest banking house in New
York, are reported to have failed Saturday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22
PERFECTLY DISAPPOINTED.

We had until Of late considered the days for selling and Of
buying Patent Medicines and that the
Medicine must greet the worlds fevered Inhabitants
But give itup. Dr. L. Adams Liver Basam is tak ed
OF more used more and creating greater sensation than
other Compound befre public should this be the
casl Ii Is positively predicting than other
Medicine ext 1t ostensble fact that this edi
cine good for what claims
tn learn Of the first failure in what claims We
edge ourselves. that there humbug about it, See the
testino in this paper.
See Adve rtisement in this paper. ey3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

BURGLARY IN DAVENPORT Sunday,
ct Davenport, Iowa, during the absence of
Mr.. Mast, Postmaster Of that city, and family,
his dwelling house was broken into and rob.
bed of $685. in gold and silver. On the dsv
following Mr.. NJ. had to make his quarterly
returns, which may account for the largsness
of the sum in his possession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-07-22

ANOTHER MAIL PAcKET.-We learn from
the Louisville Courier that the afficers of the
Telegraph No. have chartered the New
st. Paul, as Louisville and st. Louis pack
ct, and will run her regularly in the trade
The ST. Paul is new and very light draught
boat, and will, in the hands of the "Old
Thunderbolt's" officers, make an excellent
low-watcr craft.