davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

:. GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
E subscriber has 49, 80 and l60 tracts OF land
u that will be sold low for cash, or time; ex-
ehaDeod Cor village property.
good horse or span Of horses and wagon or other
valuable property will he taken in payment part pay
ment n the case may be. la' y
A4tf n N pApVEp
- EASAlONABLE MILLINERY.
M - MAhViN would announce the ladies Of St.
VHA Paul. that sse bus just received from New YORK
large, varied and splendid Of Bonnets of he
lsaest Summer Styles She atters hersslfthat unon
animation IL will be conceded that as handsome stock
Of Millinery, Flowers, Ribbons, &C., was never before
brought into The Territory. ALSO:-Bareges Tissue.
Dress Silks, &C., &C., all Of which will be sold at Low
than the same goods before offered In
shis market, i4 IT. Hume Is. 9tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
NEW. ELEGANT AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
| OfDrY Goods. Groceries. aid Provisions,

NEW. ELEGANT AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OfDry Goods, Groceries, and Provisions.
D. l.. FULLER,
las just received his large and elegant stock Of spring
III goods from the East Owing to the ateness of the
season, he will o!Ier it at
EASTERN PRICES FOR CASH
Go and examine it for yourselves and you will be
to buy. Among his stock of Dry GOODS may be found
leases Dclaines plain and fancy, very handsome.
8 - Prints OF every description.
60 Assorted Ginghams.
d" Bleached Cotton.
10 bales Unblrached Cotton.
g Ticking,
" Demins',
+" Shifting Stripes,
C Drilngs,
6. Oshaburg's,
80 pieces Assorted Crashes,
SO " 4" Diapers.
full assortment of HOSIERY, CT OWES LINEN, HAND.
kERCIilEFS &c. &c. too numerous to specify.
His stock of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS the best offered in the market and will
sold rery cheap 1t comprises everything in its line Don't
fail to call and examine it if you want bargains
He has also received and is receiving every boat GRO
CERES of all kinds hams, beef pork -four &C., and will
sell them at the lO,UeSt prices.
Jnna. 12-dwtf n. l.. FULLER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06

Do YOU REAR,
IF SO, READ AND SAVE WORK.
CINCE Swords have been beaten into PlOughshares,
- and Spears into Pruning hooks, McCormick's late
Patent Reaper immense labor, well money.
Attention is called to the late 1854 Patient ReaPng and
Moving Machine, which surpassed any at the Worlds
Fair. ..
Farmers wishing to save labor, time and money would
do well to call and examine have them lily
on hand at my House.
W.CONsTANs, Agent, Lower Landing, at. Paul.
April IA, 1854. l-3t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH,
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public, Collector and

X Q M A n M STV11 L H. -.
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public, Collector and
General Agent.
HAS removed his Office to the Brick Block opposite
Il j the Post Office, corner Of Third and Minnesota
Streets where he will be found ready attend to the
collection of debts purchasing and selling real estate,
payment of taxes, locating Land Warrants, &c. Ilav-
ing been in the business for time past, and
being provided with of all the surveyed portion
of the Territory and of the the st. Peters,
he fatters himself that he will be able give satsc
ton to all who may give him call.
N. Ii. Town Lots in st. Paul, st. Anthony and all
the towns the ST. Peters for sale reasonable prices
Also, Farms in the country, with or withOutimprOve-
ments.
st. Paul, June 2, 1e53.-7tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFEC

TlONARY.
NE subscribers in returning their thanks to their
patrons and the public in General for the liberal
encouragement they have received, desire to inform
them that they have machinery and
to supply the Territory with Plain and Fancy Candy OF
their manufacturer among others, all Stick
Candy, Rose and Burnt Almonds, Corianders, Anisse,
Aciduated Fruit and all other kind of Drops; Candy
and Sugar Toys, &C.. which they will sell BY the box
lower rates. addingfreight than it be bought in
s;alena St. Louis, with the advantage of having
fresh article. Also French German and English Toys
and Fancy Goods All orders for Cakes and Ice Cream
promptly 6lled at the lowest possible prices.
REM 4 KARCHER
DON'T READ TT.
wsp 81 3dss 1881 cI '@dsS 'Inud lu!rs
'sosId puvUOH 'soIUO
oY 10y spOoS pIO pur
Asu 'Suq,oIo 'sIn,!uIuJ sssQolsM 'sSu!I qons "A
spu!z lIs yospOoS sIqssAow no GsuoW sousAps TIIIA
IND 'a.pS 'aaAsS Kxos7nY IS
'SHHYOHa-NMVd
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-06
s. j. R. MCMILLAN,

s. j. X. MCMILLAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WILL attend promptly and faithfully to all business
entrusted to him in the line of his profession.
saltwater, ST. Paul. st. Anthony, and throughout the
Territory Of Minnesota, and the adjoining counties
the State of Wisconsin. Office, SrILLwATER Min
REFERENCES.
His Elk. Alex. Ramsey, Geo. w. Campbell& Co.,
st. Paul. Galena.
Mr.. J. w. Simpson, {" MI. 8. o. Butler, st. Louis.
Hon. w. LOOMS, Pittsb'g J. H. Larkn & Co. +"
&c G. Shalcr, =" Sam1J. Wetherell& Co."
J. r. Moorheaj, Esq. I" Jos. c. Butler & Co. Gin.
g. w. Jackson, Esq. " Mr.. Jos. P. Beggs,
SemI Gormly, Esq. Mr.. @. Walker, Marine Mills
MAJ. J. B. Butler and III. Burke,
citizens generally, & CO. Butler, " &"
NEW HARNESS ESTA BLISHMENT.
HNHE subscribers would inform the citizens of Saint
Paul and all the country round about, that they
conducting the above business in all its branches
Third Street, nearly opposite the Post Office where
toners can be supplied on short notice. with all kinds
Harness. Brides, Saddles Fly Nets, Trunks valises
Whips, &C., &c.
May IA, '5S-n MARTIN DREW CO.
1900 - ALTON.
w arrangements with the best manufacturers of
window Glass in Ptsburg for constant supply Of ev.
cry size, on the lowest possible terms. -.-.
Our stock has been brought directly from Pitts
burg, In Capt Humberstone's seamboat and
quentiy having hut handling and transhipment,
will arrive In first rate order without breakage. Call
and leave your orders early at F..
3 1870 BOND r KELLOGC's,
mar IS %. '-- Drug and Glass Store.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1854.
IN SENATE.

Mr. NORRIS presented memorial from Edwal Rid
expenses incurred by him while acting agenOf the
American contributors to the Industrial Exhibition at
London in 1851
Mr. WADE, from the Committee of Claims, suhitted
report accompanied by bill for the relief of tb legal
representatives Of the late COL John Anderson.
Mr.. BRIGHT submitted the following resolutn for
consideration: "....&.. .~.m
Rcsotrsd That hereafter unless otherwise ordered bill
resolution, other business requiring be communicated to
the House of Representatives shall be taken to that Hose by
the Secretary until days Of actual session after tat on
which the shall have passed shall have intervene but
he shall then communicate every such bill resolto or
other business the House. s....
On motion by Mr.. MALLORY,
Resolved That the Secretary of War BIO requested re-
port the Senate the expediency of promptly compiling
the Notifications ut the Tortugas and Key West.
The bill for the relief of David Myerle having oeen
returned from the House Of Representatives in acord-
ance with vote Of the Senate of yesterday
Mr.. BRIGHT entered motion to reconsider tn, vote
the passage of the same.
On motion by Mr.. HUNTER, the Senate then praeed-
ed to the consideration of the INDECENT insane bill,
as returned the Senate by the President viii his
objections.
Mr. BADGER, being entitled to the floor, rose AM ad-
dressed the Senate at considerable length replying Chiefly
to the constitutional objections Urged by the President
in opposition to said BILL r.'.
The further consideration of the subject postponed
until Monday, when it is understood that Mr.. BUTLER
will occupy the floor. - y,
The Senate then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13
IN SENATE.
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1854.

FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1904.
motion was made that when the Senate adjourn it
be to meet on Monday next; which was agreed to-
Mr.. WELLER presented the petition Of George w.
Torrence soldier in the late with Mexico praying
compensation for injuries received in the discharge Of
his duty and for extra services rendered at the National
Bridge in Mexico which referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
Mr.. CHASE presented petition, signed by large
number of citizens Of New York. against the repeal Of the
Missouri compromises which ordered to lie the
table. 4r.SE
Mr. ALLEN observed that the Senate being unusually
slim, (there not being quorum presently he would move
that it adjourn.
Mr. WELLER asked for the yeas and nays on the
motion s,.af No.
The yeas and nays ordered and being taken re-
suited as follows: sE
YEAS-Messs Allen, Atchison, Bright Chase Clay James,
johnson, Pearce, Walker, Wright-10.
NAYSMessrs. Brown, Clayton, Dawson Dodge of Wis
consip, Fitzpatrick, Hunter, Mallory Norton Petit Pratt,
Rusk, Sidell Stuart, Thompson of Kentucky, and Well
ler-15 ...
Mr. WALKER said that it was evident there was no
quorum present The Senate therefore had better adj
journ and he made the motion accordingly.
Mr. PRATT said he must demand the yeas and nays
It only little after II O'clock and the excite
ment in relation to the business Of the other branch had
doubtessy attracted for the the attention Of Sc
majors, who would presently be in their seats.
1t deemed unnecessary to take the yeas and nays
second time when the result be the same there
was evidently quorum present. {.
And the Senate adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13
On the Equity side of the Circuit Court of Queen
AIMS county, Maryland, 2Sth April, 1854.
Richard 7. Larrmore Administrator of Mary Ann Quin


The heirs at law Of the said Mary Ann Quin.
TIVE object Of this procure the sale Of
sesed reimburse the complainant expenses
CURED by him her administrator and the amount Of her
debts paid by him in his aforesaid capact and also for the
benefit OF any other creditors Of said deceased The
that certain Frances Quin late Of Queen AIMS county
Maryland died in tho year 1s45 soed of house and lot in
Cenrevc ,aid county State; said Frances had
at one time two children to wit the said Mary Ann and
certain Arthur Qun that the said Arthur left the State Of
Maryland in about the year 1885, and last heard from
or about 1885, whom no residing New Or
leans the State of louisiana and that at he was
and had always been unmarried that the said Mary
in the 1858 ntestate unmarried aud without ISSUE
and leaving personal that the said Richard T. Lar
rmoe duly appointed administrator of the said Mary
Ann by the Orphans Court Of Queen AIMS county, Mary
land shortly after her DEATH and could find ad
minister that he incurred liabilities for the Of admins
aon and other expenses and particularly by payment Of
for medical services which he prays to be rem
bursed by the sale of the real Of the said Mary
Quin for which purpose, and for the payment Of all other
debts Of the said Mary Ann Quin the said real estate is liable
be sold that said last named account amounts to $500
principals that if the said Arthur f. Qun any nea de-
scendant from him, living tho time Of the death Of the
said Mary Ann such would be her heir at law but il
not then the said Richard Larrmore Thomas Larmorc,
Anna M Bryan formerly Larrimore and wife of William
Bryan Elizabeth Ford formerly Larrmore and wife Of VIM
Ford and Sarah Harris formerly Larrmors and wife Of
Robert Harris, all Of Queen AIMS county Maryland and
John N Larmore resident Of Maryland and supposed
to De resident of Illinois, her heirs at law they being
children of Robert Lnrrmore grandfather Of said Mary Ann
Qnin the part Of her mother Frances Quin who v
ing Mt the time Of the death Of the said Mary Ann 1t Is
saesupon aaudgsa and ordered tina. the complainant sy
published Mt Washington D. c. in each of four
ve weeks before the FIRST day Of July give notice the said
Arthur Quin nen descendant Of the said Arthur
and the said John N Larrimore all others who
claim be heirs law of the said Mary Ann Quin Of
the substance and object Of this bin and warn them appear
n this court in person. by solicitor before the rs
Monday Of November next TO the premises and show
cause any they have why decree ought not e pass .
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Queen AIMS county.
may 4-wlw
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

POETRY IN CALFoRNIA.-A correspondent Of the Ne
vada Democrat sends patriotic poetca production
that paper, of which the following is stanza:
Keep your eye fixed o. the American Eagle,
Whom the proud bird Of our destiny hail.
For that wise fowl you ran irveigle
BY deposing salt Oh his venerable tail
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

WAR IN EIJROPE-We have just published beau
wv tiful new Map Of the War District showing almost
the entire conpent of Europe with sections of Asia
adapted to che wants Of million Of people who are now
looking with intense interest at the Of the be
igereng Price, mounted rollers and vanished rs
In muslin with gilt title SO in sheets 3
copy in muslin will DO sent any part of the United
States receipt, postpaid, of so cents. Address
ENSIGN, BRIDGMAN & TANNING,
1853 William street, New York.
Agents supplied on liberal terms. NAV 6--w2t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

DEATH FROM SrRANGULATIoN.-Mr. Nathaniel Hastings,
an estmable citizen of Boyston, (nass died suddenly
Tuesday, from being strangled with piece of meat
while at dinner with his family. The deceased about
ffty-seven years Of age, and in good health
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

The SPEA KER laid before the House communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting hi an
nual report the condition of the banks OF the Tilted
States; which was laid OH the table and ordered be
,,knl
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

Then the gentleman says that he does not wish to offer
factous opposition to the BILL When majority of the
House have thus expressed themselves think their will
ought be carried and this debate brought to close
That is the question before u.s. whether this debate shall
be closed. We were willing to extend it to another
week. contrary to the judgment Of the House but there
are men, with whom the gentleman from Tennessee is
acting, who will not agree to week. to month"; nor
to year. Yes, there acting with that gentle
who declare their object is faction; and we have
heard it proclaimed in print Of neghborng CITY, that
this was to be their of action 1t is time to stae
and alarm the people OF this country and this House. and
to awaken suspicion to what is their ultimate object
Mr.. CULLOM. hope the gentleman does not con-
tend that am chargeable with any degree of faction
MIR. STEPHENS. Not at oil. was only telling the
gentleman that while be occupies the position speaks
Of the majority Of the House look what must be
ultimately expected from this other outside faction We
must look the fact in the face.
Mr.. GIDDlNGS call the gentleman from Georgia to
order If these stump speeches to 60 on protest
will have hand in them Laughter and calls to order
The SPEAKER pro tem., (AIr. ORR) The gentleman
from Georgia is called to order and the Chair susains
the point Of order The Chair has INDUCED this Discus
sion with the hope that it might lead profitable re-
suits, and has permitted gentlemen make their remarks
but now the question is raised all discussion is out of
der The Chair viii enforce the point of ORDER because
there is no debatable proposition before the House.
Mr.. CAMPBELL desire simply, with the consent
of the House. this whole matter is out Of ORDER in
quire Of the gentleman from Georgia
Mr.. SEWARD. call the gentleman to order.
Mr.. CAMPBELL. will only say, then, loud cries OF
order" "order u that shall resist this measure to
the bitter end. Loud shouts Of " order, order.
Mr.. SEWARD. As far the gentleman is concerned,
this is place for difficulties, but outside will -
Vociferous shouts of order" -"order.
Mr.. CAMPBELL. will resist it with oil the power
that God has given me
Loud and long continued shouts of order, during
which
Mr. EDMUNDSON, of Virginia, crossed over from the
opposite side of the House, and observed to assume
| a very menacinc attitude toward Mr.. CAMPBELL, but
nothing which passed between the two gentlemen could
be beard at the reporters desk in OF the co
fusion which ensued.
Members mounted the desks in the vicinity Of Mr..
CAMpnrLL and Mr. EDMUspsos, and calls to order arose
from oil parts Of the hail.
The SPEAKER pro tenn called upon all gentlemen who
lovers Of good order take their seats Those who
were in state Of disorder thus acting in contempt
Of the House.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

Ine ro was then caeu ana the ofncerS were directed
to close the DOORS that might be received from
absentees
Mr.. DRUM moved that alf further proceedings under
the call be dispensed with which disagreed to- Yeas
26, nays 131.
Mr.. EDMANDs moved that the House adjourn; but
the motion did not prevail: Yeas "a, nays &c.
The names Of the absentees were then called and ex-
names were called
Mr.. HILLYER moved that all further proceedings I'M
der the call be dispensed with
Mr.. HUGHES moved that the House adjourn which
motion was disagreed to: Yeas Ga, nays so.
The question was then taken the motion Of Mr. HILL
YER, aud 1t was agreed to: Yeas 10, nays 20.
Mr. SAGE moved that when the House adjourn to-day
1t adjourn to meet Monday next which motion was
| decided IN the negative: Yeas as, nays Ill.
Inc question required secondng the demand for the
| previous question.
i Mr.. WASHBURNE, of Illinois, moved that the House
| adjourn; which motion disagreed to: Yeas 50,
nays sc.
/ Mr.. GOODRICH moved call Of the House
| Mr.. MAURICE asked to be excused from voting an
4 that motion. ..". =
Mr.. CLlNGMAN raised the question Of order that a
motion to ADJOURN and motion for call of the House
took precedence Of motion to be excused
/ The SPEAKER so decided
| Mr.. CAMPBELL appealed from this decision, upon
which the yeas and nays demanded and ordered
Mr.. PERKINS, of New York. desired to submit a BRO
position which he hoped would put an end to this diff
| Guilty. Cries OF g hear him" shear him " III the
House would entertain it lie would afterwards nut II in
the form of resolution. His proposition was to allow
the debate to continue for week and TO order the
Clerk of the House TO notify the three thousand and fifty
cergymen who sent to Congress remonsrance against
this bill here and pray hour each for the
cessfu dispatch of the business Of the country Great
laughter And then, when they have got through hay.
ing mere at their own expense that the vote be Ia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
a WARNEyG

Delay not; harbor not in your mind that
sentence Of fools philosophy. thas a disease
will gel well Of itself, or that you ean cure it
with certain medicines for few dollars. Re-
ware how you tamFer with your general VEL
fare.
Ye Wild and vicious youths, why viii ye
persist in dosing with the jfllhy aavseatiag
conpo'nids daily profered; thereby inparing
your appetite, and digestion. and destroying
you mertally as well as physically, when YOU
can be cured with few doses Of pleasant
medicines?
lie rakes of every dge and condition, why
williye suffer aud repinf and ,irago a uisera-
Bile existence. untitled for the e,5vyment ard
even ordinary pursuits Of life? You no ara
thus annoyed and wish to be restored to health
and ylsoPby treainiept at once pleasant and
ehectuai, should consult DR.. IORRIS. His
success IN chrome diseases has been greater
than that Of any otherlplvsician Of his day
Many who have been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence reeuIting from excess.
have been restored To health and vieor under
his really scientific trelt1nent
Should personal interview be otiect;ona-
Die. state your disease in writin9-encIose FIVE
doliars-addTess DR.. W. H. MORRIS, through
the Post-Oiiice. Nashville, Tenn, and pack
age of medicines, securely put mp VIII be sent
privatelg and with dispatch, full directions
Herewith, and no q0sstloz asle4. =
Persons living at distance, and afflicted
with lSrnJsia, on Uhes. 7ettsr, Gamers,
Pilss, Ffxzla in 45ao, Cruel Sfr1eterss. G1ee:,
or any disease whatever of aD aggravated or
malignant charter. can be cured at home by
consulting DR.. MoREIs, By letter, postpaid.
enclosing fee.
Medicines pleasartand safe can be sent per
mail to any part-of the United States.
Particular attention given TO the treatmers
IF female complaints. Ladies who nay. be af-
licted with Evegu'a'1tes, Flator 4zus or
Whites, PrclaFses IteyS or Fafirg II lie
Womb, would DO wen to lav aside all false DEL
eacy and IroSptiy consult the Dr.. GuaEs
YABRASfED.
s Office elver Mutual Protection Insurance. Of
ce, Cedar 81, near Post-Oficc Room. No.
4, up stairs
Jan.26, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Forever singing as they shire.
The hand that made us is divine"


The earth is grateful in return for
the refreshing shower, preparing to
give food to its teeming population.
The tiny flower is grateful, shedding
its fragrance or the pure air that
enlivens it. And shall not he whose
soul is filed with gratitude for the
Bible, aid in its diffusion, and honor
its Giyer by publication of His
grace? We appeal to you, who ac-
knowledge its holy influence, to make
liberal donations to the cause. THE
agent is now 10 his field of labor, and
will call upon you Individually
His preeminent piety, and plain and
unsophisticated manner, will secure
your kind and polite regard. Give
him money-a liberal donation--as
that is absolutely necessary for the
success of every undertaking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Tor Che FayetterlHe OlseTreT
The word Wrong or Daty.

1t is right to discounsenance con-
duct that is wrong, but IF person
falls too low under that treatment,
you should check it by pleasant
aud familiar countenance and gentle
convelsa tion. If you think Billy
Bowlegs is agoing to give it up, you
are that far mistaken. A man, after
eight years schooling in this science,
can tell some truth, if experience
will teach him anything; yet believe
a man may be hardened to these1ltri
ais, and stem the flood a coed deal
Better. We should not cultivate OF
encourage a course Of conduct thai
has a tendency to disturb good feel
.ings and the peace Of society. il
we do, it is what I-call making has te
in wrong way. We may differ in
points Of doctrine, but all good men
ought to agree in this: we are. born
for societyIand the love Of society Is
natural. THE reason say these
things should be checked sooner is
because simple vices are checked by
simple means, but general dissolu-
tion of manners is hard to check, and
when they turn on US we Ei.l under
the Influence. ] think | have seen
the fact Of what | say.
I think that one side was not alto
gether guilty nor the other altogether
clear; that s,some have been guilty Of
this conduct towards me on both
sides, and if this is what you cali
standing on two corners Of streets,
l can't help it; but | make a differ
ence between they that are enemies
because of the effect and they that
would produce the effect. The man
! said ] give the pill set bin down
rs one who was an enemy because of
the effect, but the other gentleni an
the matter from the word,
go. Now am honest in what | say,
and this is all the satisfaction ! can
give; and if any man is not satisfied
with this, | am the man to call to
account for it, JOHN READ.
August 2. 1854.