davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
EAGLE CITY.

OTIS in this valuable town ready for sac.
prices which cannot fail to he profitable, either fo
Investment or permanent location.
The prnpri"tur> of the above have expended both tim.
md money in exploring the who! of the country in tn,
ciate line of the 81. Paul and Lake Supcrio. Road
md for beauty of location pare water and rich soil
veil satisfied it cannot be surpassed 10y other portion
i til" Territory. n Is in the heart of wei
Fatcrcd, and abounds with innumcrabl groves of hcav,
mbcr. principally of the har, wood kind. Evidcnc,
low exists of several large sugar camps. which hav,
until very recently been worked grasses aloun,
in every direction. and Tamarac sufficient for Ermin,
purposes. that viii supply the demand for years
lii addition I" the above natural advantages for agrcu
iral purposes. ii must be admitted that town abou
hat distance DC miles from ST. Paul. ncyabl,
prnT np necessary adjunct to the proposed rnad
n here IS the spot. and capable Of supply in
thc wants of all that may be required either in a
mcrcial or agricultural point of view. Wood and
most necessary conconlttant to locomotive engine
ire there in abundance and being only few miles distant
rom Saltwater the great lumber mart. contribute.
realty To facilitate the operation Of building which tn,
yantageS of this location is evidently bound TO call for
The proprctor wish not be mi,lcad by such significant
phrases that they not induced by nerccnarv
II locating this town. it i to make that they
embarked in this enterprise but this they do say
hey will sell such reasonable will make it
matter of interest and profit to those who wish
ion in the au,able object of helping build up thi,
promising town. The original proprietorS have already
od half their interest and prepared sell
the balance and intending purchasers will please bear il.
mind that good Warranty Deeds given all lots sold
With The title ndi>putable Eearly appca ton is invited
For further particulars enquire the Office
md IITEyS, Real Estate Dealers Third Street st. Paul
Minnesota Territory.
s. Paul. July 10. 1S5l.-tl3rn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

Eay~ \ most rigid surveillance is kept up il
Paris, and in all parts of the country from
whence the capitol is supplied over the milk
which is forwarded for the consumption of the
inhabitants. Thirteen farmers have ju& been
condemned to fines of one hundred francs and
under. and one to eight days Imprisonment,
for selling milk mixed with water.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

nsg~ 4 female, aged seventy-sevcn years,
was recently sent to prison in Great Britain.
for four months, for having contracted debt
to procure the actual necessarics of life, with
out having any reasonable expectation to pay
it. Here is nut for the British "philanthro-
pists'' to crack, particularly that portion of
them who go abroad in search of objects OF
charity,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

ExECUTIONS.-A colored man named Adam
convicted at the Spring term of the Mobile
Circuit Court. of assault with intent to kill a
wite man, suffered the extreme penalty of tn,
law OH Friday. the 18th inst
Frank Smith was executed at New Orleans
Oh the 9TH inst, for the murder of his wife.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
The Upper Minnesota River.

TIarerSe des Sio"rHocl B,H -BGLcocE's NHl-KoSotr-
-htntd'o Cfy-Dii Nankf,tp-S9uth Beltd-Claricn Cig
-Eweko-Fat Ri'yLy-7ac Minnesota Rirer Rapids
The PeDtJinu 1Jdin dc. dc.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

NAVAL INTEILIGEScE-1he United States
brig Perry. Lieutenant Page. arrived at Nor
folk on Saturday. in % days from Port au
Praya. The United States ship Constitution
sailed for Porto Grandc on the 18th of June
The United States sloop-ofwar -- is OF
her way to Madeira, and the United State.
sloop Date is on her passage to the south coast
of \ trca
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

HsgH The persons about whom we wrote il
our yesterdays issue, as being i'll with the
cholera, are both dead, and were buried yes
tcrday. We have heard of no other cases.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

05-An inveterate dram drinker being told that
the cholera with which he a,taked incura-
BILE; and that he would I've speedily be removed to a
world Of pure spirits, replied, ''We, that's comfort,
at all events for its very difficult TO get any in this
vorId,o
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

the fact as one worthy special notice, that the
people of Norfolk, Va, are feasting on greer
corn. We have been feasting in that same
way. at the American House. in our hyperbo-
rean capital, week back, or longer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

s7'e A gentleman desiring information from a
country friend by letter, wrote, paid the postage, and
enclosed post Office stamp for the reply. In due
course of time he received to his letter,
postage unpaid, and the following p. Sd very
much Obliged for little red paper you sent me''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

Bas' JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq, is an au-
thorizcd Agent for TIE PIONEER at Galeno,
to procure subscribers and advertisements
His receipts will lie regarded as payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

ESy~ OF the fifty-three and half millions of
people which Russia contained in 1912, not
less than forty-two millions were slaves; and
of these, fifteen millions were slaves of the En-
ncrOr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

young LADY, says one of our exchanges, remarked
to male friend that she feared she would make
poor sailor. The gentleman promptly answered.
.Prolnbly: but I'm sure you would make an excel
lent mate"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

nc The mind that is cheerful in its present state,
viii be averse all socituIe the future, and
will meet the bitter Of life with smile.
Horace.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

~ Labor is honorable, says the Boston Post 1t
may be honorable, but it's mighty nconvenient when
tls thermometer is about 80 in the shade
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

Rg~ a London brewer has been convicted
of using quassia chips in making his beer, ano
fined ESQ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

~ The year ending the 9th of April last
there were 6,22O,l59 gallons of spirits consum
cd in Ireland.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26

Rs" See next page, under Commercial head
for rates of Money and Exchange, st. Paul
and Galcna Markets, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
Personal Intelligence.

V Phillips and lady, Hoboken, NJ P II Town
send, Galena; ID kellogg and lady, St Anthony;
w II Cheever, do; p Sears, Yarivi.e; + Whit
ney, Minneapolis; Sumter. Ind, among the
arrivals at the Winshw House yesterday.
Mrs lIaskitt Hastings; l. Taylor, Taylors Falls !;
f McCarty, Cottage Grove; Stevens, Moline; J
McCary, Point Doug lass; Brdsall, Lafayette; I
) Morrison, b w Jones, Moline; Jos Kolett, Penn
bina; l. b Coffing, Hudson; Banfeld, st Antho-
ny, were among yesterdays arrivals at the American
House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
Touch us Gently, Time.


Tro 81. poa
'ol'"Ais is ,ioh' 'hc "osS'p WIFI h''''''-
CTS ana correspondents, which forms so at
tractive feature in the Kaickerbocker Nigga
zine.
NJ :
oro 1"tL Is @c,'ltg gray tilc crow ,r re-.
Lilo. h,'.i.llniniS ABOUT my GFe9' anu tle ~flli
-, oeCohlno Gcepef anu otcl,Sr III my 10Y
~ an arouhd my HoutH: ell Nhat oi
I ~ me- my rSt'cI' ->oti'illS II, P'L''c,'-
inc in the insS he D noo f II" ' hoan ,g
ing III .nc 2iaSo '"iH morning. oi tne peaatitui
,n's VI ,trIE ooF,l"iI,' ana Immediately maze
ny i',,I - ASA Oh atiieF Inc 10 uG'i
,1or aiu.i nv :; Du' nfS'' lc''oc'' " 'Ac
' Iva" '.i0il
Touch rIi us ge Ila sFnil 1T. Tine
"entiy--as sometime. glide
through Ii,,;d quist, quiet dream
i If'ni'u os%3'! n, are ~ We
zone is lo~t-an angel-fcI
- ''' "ND'e o'eti'e"']
Touch us gently gently. Time,
We "e., a,i no proud nor caring wings
Lies in simple. simple things.
Humble voyagers are we,
S. St tl,e er G,n ao m' S,ir r sea-
Touch us gcntg gently, Time ~
Are they not beautiful? Our friend George
Loder. has set them eyccllentlv TO music.
| recoect distinctly. wears ago. looking
with sort Of SYMPATHETIC pity upon a rela-
tive of mine whose hair was turning grey. and
was quite surprised at his apparent inIdiE.r-
ence to the fact. at the same time believing it
out of the question that my dark locks would
ever put forth any siverv hairs but 10 here
they are by the score and vet do not actual
ly mind it, although it is not the plclsantest
thing in the world to have friend come up
to you half a-dozcn times day,
Why. Pipes. YOU are getting quite crcv. l
dcclare'
Therefore. old Father Time. touch US gen
tly, if YOU please. Some years ago. at part
ing with very dear sister, she remarked to
me,
al will not say good bye. for know we
shall meet again, at least before Time cal.
have made ANY material change in either OF
us
She IS dend-and my hair is turning grey.
Time has made cbaurcs. bat GENTLY has he
dealt with me.
In what way. after scnorotion do W, moot :
DO we look a; each other with fine samn feel
iny that we had at PARTING Doos not il,
many cases. the surprise felt. if not cyprcsscd
at the impress of the :. seeds of immortality
in your outward appcaroDrc. amount TO nns;.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
.Oar0tg s. co.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHCAPPS.

MEDICINAL. Diet Drink. of eminently salutary quail
IA fcationS. manufactured by him elf exclusively at
his factory at Schedam in Holland
1t is made from the best Barley that car he selected in
Europe with the of aroma tic Italian berry Of
acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties.
has long since acquired higher reputaon both in Flu
rope and America, than any other liructc hryerage
In Gravel Gout and Rheumatism in Distributions of tho
Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Debility, effects
prompt decided, and invariably reliable. And it is
not only remedy for these maiaes but in all in
which they produced by drinking bad water which is
almost universally the of them, it operates
preventative.
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels and
bladder of travellers residents, and all
them produced By the waters nearly all
our great inland rivers, like the Ohio, Mississippi and
Alabama from the large quantity of deCayed vegetable
matter contained in them in state of solution well
nown also that of the waters Of limestone regions
in producing gravel calculi, and the bladder
The AomGiic Scheam Schadps is absolute corrective
these injurious properties of bad water conse-
luently prevents the diseases which they occasion
Wholesale depot at JARVIS 4 Co.. Druggists.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
THEATRE,
NJ 4 II h EFT II 4 l. l..

vTNIIE SAINT LOUIS VARIETIES COMPANY will have
i the honor OF appearing 10 saint Paul for limited
number of nights
NpnCE-C;entiemen purchasing tickets will have the
Kindness get them at the Office of Mr. MILLER. the
Hall previous to their entrance, money can be
ccived by the door-keepr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
this Office.

Ga QUIT CLAIM DEEDS for sale at
this Office
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
C0.Y RTNE KSHIP NOTICE.

n :
T w SIMPSON. James I-lwther and John +. Bradford
81 have this day entered in opartnership under the
STYLE and firm j. W SIMPSON CO. for the purpose OF
tranSactipe a Wholesale Grocery, Produce. Forwarding
and Commission Business: Lower Leyee, st. Paul Mnn
June %, 1851. june .4t.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
NEW sTORE! NEW STOCK:

VVyOID most respectfully inform the inhabitants 81
w St. Paul and surrounding country that they have
recently established themselves in the New Store Third
street two doors above Whneys Daguerrean Gallery,
where they offer to the public assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Which for extent and variety. durability Of material and
elegance and beauty Of finish will challenge comparison
with the best selected stock in the Northwest.
II being determination 10 do exclusive Boot and
Shoe business have confidence in ssurinp
public that they at all times lind the articles at
the LOWEST PRICES For CASH at the
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE, THIRD ST., ST. TAUL
June l5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-26
st. a9atst a0o'ts.
TO MISUNDERSTANDING BOOKS

TO LAWYERS.
1 VERY fine assortment ot Lawyers Stationery just
N received by express from New York among which
may be found
The Lawyers Common place Book. \ superior article
If Legal Cap Longfod Lawyers ais Notarial Waters.
and in fact every article of superior quality used by the
l. gal Profession. For sale cheap for Cash by
W. > COMBS
nj lin Rnnk near he American House
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-05
The StaryingPoor.

No POOR among US! Who said that! Who
said that right in the midst Of the wealth and
luxury and plenty, by which wesre surround
ed, there are not starving wretches suffering
for bread-poor sick creatures unable 10 OBJ
tain healthy nourshmr nt-miserablc infants,
deprived of natural sustenance because the
mothers have not enough TO eat, and wi'ter-
ing away like flowers by the dried up stream!
We say there are such, and even among US
aye, within view ofthe manifold comforts they
cannot themselves realize. Let US tell you
little story.
Yesterday morning little grl Of very
sweet face, and clean even in her rags, asked
charity Of lady at her dwelling. The lady
was interested in her appearance, and hav-
ing q heart open to kindly sympathies, de-
termined to 60 home with the little girl and
learn the truth of her story. In distant
part eff the city, she found the mother, wo-
man in almost destitute circumstances. She
was herself sick, yet had three children, be.
sides this little beggar glrl-and they were
very small children, one an infant and tho
other two scarcely able to walk, and that
infant of some months was utterly deprived
of natures sustenance, and was almost starv-
ing because its mother could not procure it
the proper substitution in victuals. The
child was horribly emaciated, its wrists be-
ing scarcely thicker than q mans finger
But for kind and very poor neighbor occa.
sionslly permitting this child to share with
her own, the miserable babe must have died
Of starvation. A second Of the children was
sick, and all three were so young as to be
utterly helpless. This family lives or exists
in poor dwelling, for which three dollars
per month is paid. The woman said she sew
ed to support her family, yet with the closest
industry could make but one dollar per week,
having to take care Of her children at the
same time. Thus with good luck, and when
work was plenty, she had twenty. five cents
per week left after paying house rent, for the
clothing and feeding of her family! Unable
to obtain even enough to eat at this pay, as
last resort she sent out her little girl to beg.
She had been begging two weeks, and had
not got single cent in money. Our citizens
can't be imposed on by beggars! A poor
neighbor informed the lady, that this mother
was al honest and Industrious woman, and
had been kept from starving this winter only
by the help of those almost as poor Us her.
self.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-05
The journal and Reform.

The Enquirer of yesterday devoted col
umn to the Reform and Journal, bringing
them into an intimacy of connection, by no
means Objectionable to rs, whether it be or
not so to the editor cfthe Reform. But con-
sidering that we unfortunately are not able
to read the Reform, and therefore have not
perused an article in that paper from its starp
with the exception ofseveraltransIatcdf for our
columns, and but very rarely ever see its ed.
itor, this great intimacy and collision between
the Journal and Reform, charged by the En-.
quirer, is truly remarkable. AS no such in
timacy could have any possible existence ex-
cept in the fevered brain Of an editor who is
writhing under late defeats and sound thrash
ings, and as the Reform is not Wing paper,
the whole article of the Enquirer, with it's
dirty inuendoes, vulgarly disgusting talk about
examining vomit, &C., &C., falls to pieces of
its own rottenness. We shall be excused from
any further notice of it, or henceforth of any
notice of such editorial filthiness from a CO.
temporary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-05
Sl2,ISl 25 Sl6,l69 o.

MARCY ABOUT REsIGNKG.-Letters from
Washington, state that Marcy has declared il
there is any attempt to back out from the de-
mands made upon Spain on the part of the
President he will at once resign.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Marcy is exceeding
ly anxious to withdraw from the bankrupt
concern end will gladly avail himself of the
first opportunity to leave the State Depart
ment. The demands upon Spain are, first,
an immediate apology for the affair of the
Black Warrior; and secondly, the investment
of di plomatic power in the CaPtain-General
to treat directly with this government in all
differences in connection with Cuba. 1t is
not probable Spain will agree to these con-
ditious; and then we may look out for beau
tful backing down on the part Of the present
"Young Hickory" administration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-05
Another Counterselscr Caught.

AuOtncT COuhteruehtcE NuuSnss
A grave and honest looking old gentleman
arrived here night before last, and put up at
the City Hotel, took supper and engaged
Lodgings for the night, Representing that he
was anxious to leave early in the morning
paid his bill with counterfeit note on the
Warham Bank, Mass. He left the house
Immediately. The bill was soon handed to
the Landlord, by his clerk, who received il.
and at once pronounced it counterfeit and
started out in pursuit of the man. He was
soon found ut the Clothing Store Of Gumberts
g. Gottleib, purchasing a pair OF pants, and
offering a similar bill in payment, arrested,
searched and lodged in Jail. An examina.
ton was had yesterday before Justice Walk
err, who committed him to Jail in default OF
$500 bail.
These rascals are fast learning, by sad ex-
periencc. that our police don't allow such
things here. Marshal Ward and Sheriff
Gavitt pick up all such men at sight. This
last victim was old enough to have known
better, or at least to have been more of on
adapt at his own profession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-05

@The Paris correspondent ofthe Wash.
ington Sentinel having paid a recent visit to
Lamartine gives the following account of The
post-statesman.
Ispent part Of last evening with Lamar.
tine. He lives in pretty, but humble resi-.
dence; and we found him surrounded by men
Of letters and distinguished persons Of liberal
views from every land. He is still fine
looking man--his appearance and manner
both remind one of Henry Clay--frank, bold
and fearless. We were happy to learn that
his estate which was deeply involved by the
sacrifices he made for his country is, now, by
his own extraordinary industry and perse-
verance, nearly relieved from debt. Besides
mary other literary occupations, he is engag-
ed Oh life of Washington; which will be
published within this year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-05
straight Line Railroad.

Mr.. Carpenter, Vice President Of the
Straight Line Railroad, has recently receiv.
ed letters from President Smith, from New
York and Boston, stating that he had made
entirely satisfactory arrangements for the
iron for the road from Evansville to the
crossing of the Ohio and Mississippi road
and that he had also made advantageous ar.
engagements for funds 10 meet the early esti-
mates of contractors. The iron is deliver
able when wanted, and will cause no delay
in the completion Of the road. The work is
now fairly commenced, and should the coun-
ties on the line come promptly up to the sub
scriPtions aPportioned to them, to meet the
deferred estimates, there can be no possible
cause for delay, and the work will be contin.
ued with the same unparalleled energy which
has characterized it from the beginning.
The high character which this road has
taken in the railroad market, has enabled
Mr.. Smith to effect money accommodations
in the East, for present wants, and to meet
some Of the first estimates, on good terms.
1t is to be hoped that the counties yet in ar
rears in subscribing their upportionments,
will promptly make up the ,rifling amounts
yet behind, so that neither the work may be
embarrassed, nor the credit of the road i'm
paired.
The stockholders should bear in mind the
importance of maintaining the enviable pc.
sition which their company now occupies be-
fore the great stock market of our country,
and to sustain that, and make their subscrip-
tons good paying investment instead Of an
onerous tax, requires promptness and eficien-
cy at the start. Money can as easily be
raised upon the sale of stock as upon the
bonds of the road, providing its value is not
depressed by hardness in supplying the home
subscription. The stock is bound to be as
good as any in the country, and it should be
kept in our midst, purchased, owned and
managed by the people in its immediate vici-
nifty. Those roads always flourish best
where the parties interested live and do bust
ness on them themselves.
Mr.. Smith will return in few days, and
visit our city. He has done much to intro
duce our city into a favorable business noto-
riety in the Eastern cities, and should receive
the gratitude Of our citizens.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-05

OF 1t is said that the collector Of customs
at Philadel phia has Recommended the ap-
pointment OF female inspector of customs,
to aid in detecting female smugglers. A cor.
respondent suggests that, "if one is wanted
in Philadelphia, IL would be required in New
York, and appeals to US whether our sense OF
duty does not demand that we should give
notice to the Lucy Stones among our readers
that they may apply in due, season for this
lucrative Office" -5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-05
no The Enquirer talks to US about "own

10 The Enquirer talks to US about "own-
ers." An editor who backs or advances.
cringes or threatens, lodges or stands firm,
makes dog or an ass of himself on any oc-
casion just as little party clique dictates,
talks of our owners! Who are these owners,
What man or men have ever presumed to
dictate to the editor of this paper, or has the
slightest right to offer such dictation! We
think when a young man sells himself body
and soul to the dirty behests of publisher of
paper, who dare not attempt to edit his own
sheet, but is content to endorse any falsities,
absurdities and blackguardsm his tool may
utter-that this young man should be the
last one to talk about "owners," and the one
of all others least able to appreciate that
proper manlness of feeling, which sccrns
and detests slavery of soul in any form. II
this remark can by any possibility be deemed
personal, we can only say it is meant to be so.