davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

AMERICANS IN AUSTRALIA All
the American firms in Melbourne have
contributed ESQ each to purchase a
couple of fire engines, with apparatus,
and to organize a fire department
similar to those in the United States.
A company of American Califolnians
have started line of passenger wse.
ons-Americah, of course, made at
Concord, N. Ito Bendigo another
party have two teams running from
Geelong to Balaarat, and some Cape
Cod folks are doing a good business
with some Yankee coaches betw cen
SandIdgc and Melbourne. III tho
latter place about 100 New York
buggy wagons are now in use. Two
or three Americans are engaged in
catching fish some 40 miles from Mel
bourne, intended for that market, and
another party are cutting fire. wood or
speculation. A man named Moss is
engaged in selling ice at so cents
pound, and numerous other Americans
are astonishing the natives by theit
enterprise and industry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

@ do though" replied the mountc-
bank. You had not been three minutes
in the room, when ! perceived that if
did not do something to divert your at
tcntion. you would detect me in every
trick attempted l therefore gave you
the dollar to hold, and managed to have
it absorb so much of your attention that
| got through the performance much
better than ] anticipated when you first
fixed your eyes upon me-"
General IT,, it is said, was highly
amused with the chef deuvrc Of the
juggler. and pronounced it the best
tlickn rerfOrmed that evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03
T h @ Fro q 4.

OF all the funny things that 1.-Two
In woodland, marsh or bog,
That creep the ground or fly the air
The funniest things the frog.
The frog-the scientilcest
OF natures handy work
The frog that neither walks nor runs,
But goes it with jerk,
With pants and coat of bottle green,
And yellow fancy vest,
lie plungcs into mud and mire-
All in his Sunday best;
When lie sits down he's standing up,
AS PADDY O'Kinn once said:
And for convenience sake he wears
His eyes on the top of his head.
You see him sitting on log,
Above the "vasty deep"
You feel inclined to say 1" "Old chap,
Just look before you lcap!n
You raise your cane to hit him on
Ills ugly-looking mug;
But ere you get it half way up,
Down he goes kcrciag.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

forwards gained tho Newdigatc prize for
an English poem of sixty lines. After
leaving Oxford he resided for a time on
the banks Of Lake Windcrmere, where lie
purchaaod an estate near the homo of
W ordsworth, but from this spot he was
driven by the revorscs Of fortune. At
ter pursuing the usual course of study
he became a member of the Scotch Bar.
In the year 1918 he was elected to the
Chair Of Moral Philosophy in the Uni.
vcrsity of Edinburgh, and commenced
that series Of papers in Blackwood's
Magazine, which has done so much to
give literary character to that pcriodi
cal and made his own fame worldwide.
- Courier 0Hd EHQuircr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03
NUMBER 2.

ity; that, In its general principles, is the
great conservative element on which VIC
must rely for the purity and permaneneo
of free institutions. That was the reli.
gion of the founders of the republic, and
they expected it to remain the religion
Of their descendants. There is q great
and very prevalent errot on this subject
in the opinion that those who organized
this government did not legislate on re-
ligioh. They did lcgislatc on it by
making it by free to all, "to the Jew
and tho Greek, to tho learned and un-
learned" The error has risen from the
belief that there is no legislation unless
in pcrmissivo or restricting enactmeuts.
But making a thing free is as truly a
part of legislation as con6ning it by lin.
itntions; and what the government has
made ftoc, it is bound to keep FREQ.
Your committee recommend the follow.
ing resolution:
Resolrcd, That the committee be dis
charged from tho further consideration
tho subject
.I In 1Loro
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

family has written q book which is uni.
vcrsally conceded to be the most re.
markable one of the age-I mean I'm
Gle Toms Cabin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03
T e r M s

The ReoIsrrR will be sent one year, by
mail, or delivered at the office, where pay
ment is made strictly in ddrancc, for. ST so
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in Gi-
rance, ............... 90
If not paid within six months so cts, addi-
tonal.
EY'No paper discontinued until arrcarages
are paid unless at the option of the proprie-
tors.
EFAll communications must be postpaid.
lR " b. Palmer is agent for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

A'' c'N4W"tef "a me Jh"Wf'fH 10 ram 5rfri
',IIlF ... ne 1'f"eF'g.s q e.fl@e@s 9t sfce'a
t.ror,,,, ,..,., H., J,. o = '..Pt.',t a. 81
s,a,ioqe. aro-i1 b.,b 5,ys1e of G,.,,rse he
o5oli~aci, IcsprifalV rcpoH
(Conc'uded)
The reason more generally urged. is
the danger Of union Of church and
state. If the danger was real. we should
be disposed to take the most prompt
aud decided measures to forestall the
evil. because one Of tho worst for the re-
llglous aud political interests of this ma
ton that could possibly ovcrtake us
But we deem this apprehension entirely
imaginary; and we think any one Of the
petitioners must he convinced Of this on
examination Of the facts. have pre-.
pared Il table showing the churches, min
isters, members, and worshippers. in The
leading denominations Of Christians in
this land. 1t was hastily made, and
il doubtless imperfect l shall append
another table, which was published in
the Christian Almanac and any person
who has the leisure may compare, and
from both form correct conclusion.
The column of wcrshippers was made by
taking from the census the list ofcLurch
accommodations Of each church. This.
Of course, makes no pretence to entire
accuracy bat it is. comraratyelv. per.
fectly fair, because it assumes that all
churches are filed with worshippers. and
that this is the measure of them. It il
the nearest and fairost annroach 70 nc.
curacy that ! know how to make Now
look at that score of different deromina.
tions. and toll us. do you believe it possi.
bic to make n majority aoree in forming
a league to unite their religious interest.
with those of tho state If Won take
from the larrer sec,s Won must select
some three or four Of the LARGEST m mako
a moioritv Of clerov or laity or worsbi,,.
nors. And these secta arc r idol, ee,,r.
atod in their doctrines tboir relioions
rites. and in their church discinline
How do YOU expect them 70 unite for
any such obiectf If YOU take the smaller
sectsyou must unite some fftecn to mol,s
a majority. and must tnko such d;scor.
dant materials as the Ouakor.the Jew.tbo
Universalst, the Unitarian. tho Tunl ,er
and the Swelenboreian Does nnv ONE
sunpose it possible to make these bar.
monize2 If not. there can be no unicn
Of church and state Your committee
know of no denomination Of Christians
who wish for such union TLcv L.vc
had their existence in t6a voIrn,.rv sv..
TEN. and wish it TO continue Tho son.
timent of the whole body of Amoricon
Christians is against A union with tho
state A creat change has beon wrouob,
in this respect At the adoption of the
constitution, we believe every State
certainly ten of the thrteen-provided
as regularly for the support of the
church. as for the support OF the govern.
ment; one, Virginia had the system of
tithes. Down to the Revolution. every
colony did sustain religion in some form.
1t was deemed peculiarly proper that
the religion Of liberty should be uphold
by FREQ people. And had the people. dur.
ing the Revelation, had suspicion of
any attempt to war arainst Cbristi,ritv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

Nm. MEAcnAN, FROM THE COMMITTEE
oN TIE JUDICIARY, MADE TIE FOLLOW
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

Chaplains in Congress and in the Army
and Navy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
OLIVIER, STONE 4 FOLSOM.

GENERAL LAND AGENTS & SURVEYORS.
OUcs at me Court House, Court House Square, st Psu
HAVING formed a co-parnership for the purposs
OF CARRYING on the above business, will attend ID
Duying and selling real estate public and private sa,ei
tltes examined abstracts made TO all lands bought ma
soId 1y us; Taxes paid fot non residents and others
Deeds drawn and acknowledge ents takeh
Ihere may be found at Office, Township Mabs of
an he surveyed lands in the TerrOry also maps Of ali
me Cities towns and their additions Ramsey county,
as complete list Of all the entries made at th@
u . Land Office in this county, Corrected semi. week
M peiect abstract Of each and every piece or parcel
OF land III this county from United States 10 he ts
test grantee; list of lands sold for unpaid taxes in this
wise - 'e Va o'"oi-
All kinds Of mapping and p, ,ting done to order per
sons desiring correct copy of any the maps on Ale
IN the Registers office of Ramsey county, or township
maps oi any lands surveyed in the Territory can be
furnished with the sae short notice and at reason.
able prices.
Persons desiring to enter land anywhere In this Ter
ritory by land warrants otherwise, will find IL to
their advantage to apply to this rn All business in.
trusted to our care is attended to with promptuess and
despatch.
REFERENCES.
Hon. II. NJ. Rice, Washington City; Hon. IT, r. sibev
Mendoza; Messrs. BOrup Oahes, Bankers. ana Rice.
HolIinshead a Becker. Attorneys, st. Paul. Ally
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
st. 31aul a0h'tS.
NATI'L. T.. TYSUN & CO.
(ON ROBERTS, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS
NEW STORE AND FRESH GOODS
AMI W4Rn TO Tile xNEsnrA

RIVER AND ST. CRO1X TRADE.
A we are now fairly fix ed in new building, and
"A having sufficient room t" store large and COM
c'e stock of Groceries, Grain, Flour, and Provisions
would respectfully call the attention of our friends
IN st. Paul aud the surrocndny country, to the FACT
that we have just received the largest and best secc ted
assortment of
GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, GRAIN, &C.,
ever brought to Minnesota, and say to our
~. Crox and Minnesota river friends, that Of
trrng better inducements to these trics than other
house im 81. Paul and at Wholesale; pledge our
selves to sci. nj GALENA PRICES Our goods are all
fresh and IN the very best condition. Goods delivered
at the landing or to part of the city free of charge
We would again respectfully call attention to our
ne~ stock, rs Dealers and friends throughout the
surrounding country will find that II embraces every
thing usually kept IN our line Of business; aud In doing
so, would express our thanks for vOrs and the liberal
patronage extended towards us the past winter. We
cnumcrate in part follows, which we will sell strictly
for cusii Il the lowest II
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
St. Paul. June 2. 1s53.-1tf


VuNIE subscriber offers to sell lease for term Of
Il years, his SAW MILL, situated near the Upper
Landing Saint Paul. being OF the best locations for
the LAUNDERING business in the city, The Mill is in good
repair has upright mulay saw, off
lath saw, and machine for making cut Shingles. The
Boom at the Mill excellent safe place for keep
ing logs This property will be sold leased favor
able terms. JOHN Il. IRVINE.
81. Paul. Dec. 30th, 1853. 3Stf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
cWAs. n. SARts,
NEW MILLINERY GOODS!
Ard the Latest Fa6hiOns.

MRS. NIL STOAKEs, 81. Antkony-st, st. Paul, has
stock Of Millinery ware. very much superior TO any
goods in her department Of trade ever offered in the
Territory To her rsaa stock, she has added GlOvee
Mtts, Needles, Pins, Tapes, and many other new sr'
ces She has also taken great pains to obtain tnc
ions OF this, and the winter seasons; su Of wnic1
win b hsppy to show to such call. oss.|I-1'"~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
TO CAPITALISTS


THE immense and valuable water power at Sauk
l. Rapids is now for sale on the most reason
able terms. Persons wishing to engage in the manu-
factIre Il lumber and flour, will find this the most de-
sirable point in Minnesota The amount of power that
can be made available for driving machinery is not ex-
ceeded at any point in the Territory. None need apply
unless willing tO commence the erection of mills
dately To such, EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS will
be offered
For particulars enquire Of the subsc riber or Of DO.
RUP n oAKEs, Bankers, st. Paul.
May II, IT, GEO w. SWEET.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
st. 3DauI A00'ts.
DENTISTRY.

q. w. BfDDLE, late OF Pitsburg, Pa.
hf4EEx mas permanently located IN Saint Paul
NIIIYY0 Fourteen years close application TO his
.o,,c,, .1-1 profession, together with a large and
:, assortment Of plain and gum teeth enrblc h,m
% '.om one 10 an entire set Of teeth by atmosphere
with beautiful representation of the nat,,ra,
un., m, scstor'hg the mouth to its natural shape
Dseaseu teeth permanently saved by pgsng: u,elrs.
seln extracted with little pain as possible Teeth
ci.ansed ana diseased gums restored to health
Peters and Market. '' "S'"ee" SaHt
y: B:-All jobs warranted.
81. Paul. July 49,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
BIGELOW & FLANDRAU,

.HffOTneys and COunseII0fs at LdW.
Office over L. b. Weit Il Cos store, Third street,
below Roberts, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
VKtILL attend promptly and carefully professional!
w business in all the courts of the Territory.-Aso
the collection Of debts and to all other business in
any manner connected with the profession
MONEY TO LOAN in small sums good security.
HORACE r. BIGELOw. CHARLES Z. FLANDRAU.
3S-lY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH,
Justice IF the Peace, Ntary Public, Collector and

Justice IF tie Peace, MARY Public, Collector and
General Agent.
HAS removed his Office the Brick Block opposite
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. IIav
ing been In the business for some time past and
ling provided with MAPS Of all the surveyed portion
of the Territory and of the the St Peters,
ne haters himself that he will be able to give satisc
tion to all who may give him u cali.
NJ b. Town Lots in St Paul, st. Anthony and all
the the Peters for sale reasonable prices
Also, Farms in the country, with without improve
ments
St. Paul. June q 1s53-1ff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
GKOCEIR1 NND TKOVISIONS.
FOR THE MILLION

ID PRESLEY has left on last saturday, the 22d int
1Ds for ST. Louis, to purchase the largest stock TINT
was ever brought to this place. lie would re-
call the attention Of his surrounding friends
aud the public IN general to that good opportunity for
those who wish to buy cheap IN every thing In his line.
without running all over town to buy what they want
pleasc step IN and examine prices and quality. Also
In addition to this has just received this week Hams
Eggs, Fresh Butter, Cheese, OYSTERS Sardnes, Lard
Flour, Extra and Supernnc Corn Meal and good many
other things too numerous mentiOn the large brick
block, Third street, st. Paul.
Wholesale and retail Eff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
OYSTERS AND sARDINEs.


A choice lot Of Cigars; Salmon and Mackerel, Nos.
Rai.nr Citrons and Figs; crushed powdered and car
ifed sugar; dried Currants and prues Picked Lob
sters; Lemon Syrup; StOighOn Bters; Spices Of ali
kinds; Essences and extracts Of all kinds; Tapiocst
Sperm Star and TalIOw Candles; Saeratus; CractErs
English and KnickerbOCk ker Mustard; Vermace; Mae:
car6mi, Pearl and Corn Starch Dried Herring; Pins
Apple Cheese.
1000 LBS. FRESH BUTTERs
Also superior lot Of CrOckefy, etc.
All Of which will bs sold low for CASH. Persons
wishing to lay IN their winter supply Of Gr6ceries and
Provisions, would do well to give me call before pur
chasing !. ". DOWNER,
81. Anthony street, 81. Paul.
JAN 19-40-1y.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
MARSHALL & CO.
AT THE SLIGO IRON STORE

ARE now receiving large snd full stock Of Iron,
"A Steel and sundries The, respectfully solicit the
pat rOnage of BaC ksInt s. PlOw Makers, and other
Manufacturers giving ASSURANCE that their stock is of the
best duality, and will be sold at the lowest living prices
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
To RI1IT.nE RS

VTENDEl.S WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL THE 1st day of
Il June for the erection and completion of a story
stone dwelling on StinSon, Brown Il Ramsays addition
Plans and specifications be at the Office of the
subscriber. A. VANCE BROWN.
St Paul May II, 1854.
Times democrat and Minnc sntian conyl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05

NORTH.W ESTERN EXPRESS co.
Connecting at Gaiena urth the Aperican Erwtss TO:
LNOR the speody and safe transportation Of light
II and valuable Goods, Packages, Bank Notes, Spe
Gle; collection and pay ment of Notes. Drafts Bills, Ac-
counts, &C.
TO and from ali parts Of the UNION, CANADA and the
Continent Of EUROPE.
Lost Goods Baggage &c, looked up and fcr ared to
owners, and all business usually done by express at
tended to with prOmptness and despatch.
Messengers will be despatched during the clSse Of
navigation from it. Paul and Galrna every alternate
Monday. J. T.. BURBANK CO
PrOprietOrs.
+ !: = =. %$%;ss;; $%;s:::", ;I%:s::: Messengers.
Office In the New Post Office building.
w. G. LcDUC, Agent.
st. Paul. Dec. I, 1853.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05

500 Bbls flour, 200 bags corn meal,
SO mess pork, $4,000 assorted cigars,
20 prime do IL dOZ bed cords,
1000 lbs sugar cured hams, 9 kits mackerel,
1000 '' ' shoulders, bbs do
1000 " rib sides, s bx Goldfish
$500 clear " 25 dried herring
1000 y lard 35 "palm sOHp,
$500 butter, 10 " varicsnted soap
1900 cheese, 10 " CASTLE do
80 bis N. o. sugar, 4 d" snowy do
IS :. clarified a. do 40 " mould candles,
ssss S}%S SS%S g 8 s. s ~:'". :rsrm do DO
IS "crushed do pipes,
10 ''powdercd do 6 &" fancy stone pipes,
bbs N. . molnsses, bales candlcwick,
3" D. III. do 9 wrapping twine,
10" cider vinegar, S bx ground spice,
20 SKIS Rio Coffee 10 pepper and ginger
Java do A mats cassla,
chests II tea, 2 bhls nutmegs,
s "mpl do 2"cloves,
ls eadde, impIdo 6 sdos d'i backing "s brushes
~ black do A " white wash do
10 dOZ brOOms, s bbls almOpds
4" scrub brushes, 4 pea nuts,
bbs saleratus, Is sks dairy salt,
boxes T. soda SO &C A salt.
10 dOz zinc washbOards, 10 bbls rice,
100 cannis.ers powder, 10 don bottles olive oil,
10 Kegs do l0 bbls soda crackers,
10 sacks shot, 80 81 butter do
40 NJ percussion caps, S bxs chocolate,
500 cans oysters, 20 " raisins,
50 bxs sardines, 2 bbls madder,
10 bbls dried apples, $50 small cans mustard,
peaches, 10 bx starch,
40 bxs prunes 2 clothes pins,
II doz bottles ink, 10 doz buckets,
2" lemon syrup, I" carved do
10" assorted pickles, 8 wash tubs,
5" catsup, 20 bx smo. tobacco,
S" pepper sauce, 10" scafialetta do,
4" Stoughton bitters, 10 4" fine cut chewing,
80 gro. matches, mackerOna,
10 bx mustard, bbls dried currents,
80 large cans do 1000 bushels shorts,
ALSO-A large lot of choice Preserves, consisting
of Peach, Pear, Ounce and all other varieties in
lll-yl NATH'L. Z. TYSON co.
WINTER AND SPRING ARRIVAL.
THE WORLDS FAIR
TJAS received per Burbank Il Co.'s Ex press, varied
IL assortment OF
PRINTS, DeLAINES. CASHMERES,
.Merinos, Gloves, Hosiery,
U0oien Goods,
Muslin collars and Undersleever Velvet Ribbons, etc.
inese Goods, together with the remainder Of Fail and
winter stock oil FANCY and DOMESTIC Dry GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Mia!s M ana caps, Boots and Shoes, carpetng, Yankee
No'io"s, &C, Will be sold a small advance
stock. EDW Ann IEENAN
"A worlds Fair store, cor, Sd and Roberts.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
4 House and two Lots in kttsons A,djtion ;mwe
"A diately back of the New Hotel The House ia new
and convenient, having been built during the Fall
Wishing to devote attention exclusively to our hus
will sell the above property at a reasonable
price and upon accommodating terms.
CHAMBLIN & MORGAN
July 3. l654.-43.T Third street, st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-05
st. 19aul aob'ts.

n A. l.. LARPENTEUR.
DIa1 "a Dry Goods, Groceries, P,orts,ons, C2oshnR,
11a'a~a'e' China and Quecns,Uaye, Cutlery, &c.
THIRD STREET,
wear the corner OF Third and Jackson streets.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
NE river Is closed, but the stores Of A. I 1.v,..
eur are still open, where may be found the npos
extensive assortment Of Foreign and Domrs,;c NJ. M
Goods, Carpetnss, Jewelry, Genlemens' cothins ~:
cuog Hats and Cups, Boots and Shoes ana every 9TH
me CITY Affords stock Of Groceries and proyisions
OF al kinds which cannot be surpassed; and full a.
soI'meht oi Hardware Delf and QueeDsware Cutlery.
ana every other article suitable for the Minnesota rsde
MI OF which viii be sold wholesale retaii on thS
most favorable and accommodating terms.
choice variety Of double and single bSrefIed shot
guns rifles and pistols powder tasks afd sk6 bbhches
gun wads water proof caps extra gun locks
all be- found at Al JARISENTETI,,c
|oo'" OLIVIER, i'm. STONE, s.P. FOLSOM.
Reg. Deeds, RAINY co. Judge Probate. Co. survexo,