davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1 1854
EDUCATION.
gNRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY

EyRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
ID Monsieur ALEX. NELSON, No. 8 St. Charles street.
TESTIM MONIAES:
Prof Nelson. please refume your cba,
Of fianguagesin in the Kentucky Military institute.
. Y. W. MORGAN, Joint Superintendent.
Monsieur Nsou il decidedly French met
with, and gentleman in ali his conduct
Prof. NOBLE BUTLER, Louisville.
Monsieur Nelson scholars
the seaEns French aud Spanish with
rity." louisville journal. -
His system well adapted for inducing
me French Spanish and English Languages very space
We have had peonal opportunities Judging NJ
consentously recommend him
can saely that II is the best IN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
Who are your AristOcruts J

Twenty years ago this one made candles
that one sold cheese and butter, another butch
cred, a fourth carried on distillery, another
was contractor on canals, others we're mcr-
chants and mechanics. They are acquainted
with both ends of society, as their children will
be after them-though it will not do to say so
out loud! For often you shall find that these
toiling worms hatch butterflies they live
about year. Death brings division of pro-
perty, and it brings new financicrs the old
gent is discharged, the young gent takes his
revenues, and begins to travc!-toward power
ty, which he reaches before death, or his chill
drcn do, if he does not: SO that, in fact, tho
there is a monicd race, it is not hereditary it
is accessible to all three good seasons of cot
ton will send a generation Of men up-twenty
Years will bring them all down. and send their
children to toll. Thc father digs and grows
rich-his children strut, and use the money
Their children in turn inherit the pride. and
90 to shift!css poverty; next. their children
invigorated by fresh plcbian blood, and 10y the
smell of the clo'l. come up again.
Thus society, like tree. draws its sap from
the earth, changes it into blossoms and leaves
spreads them abroad iroreat glory, sheds them
off to fall back to the earth, again to mingc
with soil, and at length to appear again in
new dress and fresh garniturc.-Hu,t's Mer-
chants Magazine.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
LATEST NE WIS.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
The Baltic - ROmersund Abandoned .
The Qualifications at HaMgO
DESTROYED.

France and England have decided to dis
mantle and abandon the Notifications at Bo-
mersund and the Aland Islands. They were
so badly damaged and wanted so large gar
rison to hold them against the enemy, that it
was not considered expedient to retain them.
1t is said they were offered to Sweden on con-
dition of her declaring war against Russia, but
Sweden refused
1t is reported that the allies made an offer
to pay Sweden monthly subsidy if she would
join the alliance.
On the 26th ult. Napier and Marshal D.
Killers proceeded to Hango, in sight of the
Russians, blew up the Notifications, and then
retreated to Abo, where there are about Is,
600 men stationed.
One hundred and twenty-five mounted, and
eighty dismountcd guns, taken at Bomersund
will be divided between France and England
A small engagement without loss of life,
took place at Abo, on the 18th ult., between
eight Russian gun boats and some English
steamers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
Democratic Convention.

The Democracy Of Dakota County held
an adjourned meeting on the Goth inst, and
was organized 10y calling THOMAS CASSIDY
to the Chair, and the appointment of WI
LIAM SENEscALL as Secretary.
During the progress of the meeting the
following resolutions were read and adopt
ed -
Resolved, That Jacob Whittemorc, James
Phillips, John Eagan, A. Davis, Chas. McGo.-
ty, Thos. Cassidy, William Callaghan, John
Devlin, Patrick McMenomm, be, and they arr
hereby appointed delegates to attend the Con
vcntion to be held at Shakopee on the 2Sth o
September. The first five named to be addi
tional delegates, and the seven last to take the
place of those heretofore appointed.
Resolred, That the majority Of the delegate
have power to fill vacancies.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published.
The meeting then, of motion, adjourned
THOMAS CASSIDY, Chairman.
WILLIAM SENEsCALI, Secy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
Sweden and Spain.

The allies have, it is said, offered a largo
subsidy to Sweden, if she will afford them ac
tive cooperation. In the popular branch Of
the Diet strong feeling had manifested in ia
vor of the Aland Isles.
In Spain the government seems to be taking
energetic steps to repress the republican move
ment. A decree has been issued suppressine
the provincial juntas and the forces organized
by them Government has borrowed sixty
five millions of reals, secured on the revenue
of Cuba. Queen Christmas property has
been confscated, and her expulsion from the
country tlecreed.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
Personal Intelligence.

L z Culver, Jas NJ Culver, Belyidere, O; FaE'
risworth and lady, Norridgewock, Me; Mrs Brad
bury, Three Rivers, C E; Samuel Thatcher, Jr.,
Bangor, Me; l. E Thompson. Saltwater; G Prop
per, St Anthony; ID L Reid, Madison; A NasselI,
New York F Chase Providence, R l; Robe. t
Smith, Alton; NJ Coleson, Shakopee; F Pomeroy,
G A Nourse, st Anthony; Israel Garrard, L H Gar
rard, Cincinnati; were among the arrivals at the
WinsIow House yesterday.
Geo Brott, N N Smith, st Anthony; Sloan,
Robert Blennii, Dubuque; John Jackins, Minneapo
lis: A Bookseller and lady, St Louis; Mr. Hanscum,
St Anthony; VIM NJ Smith. New York; Mr. Denni-
son. Peru, O; VIM Rockford, Saltwater; Col Thos
McBurney and son, Minneapolis; Dana Cook, New
York; Darlington, II M Torbe'' Hudson; X
Johnston, Saltwater; O d Russell, St Louis;
Boon, Saltwater; l. Chase, HOLSTER, st An
thony; G N Jewett, Bangor; s Foster and lady,
England; were among the arrivals at the American
House yesterday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
An Honest Boy.

"That is right my boy" said the merchant
smiling approvingly upon the bright features
of his shop boy. He had brought him a dol
lar that lay amongst the dust and paper of the
sweepings.
THAT is right" he said again "always b.
honest; it is the best policy"
"Should you say that?" asked the young lad
timidly.
"Should say what THAT honesty is the
best policy? Why, it is time-honored old
saying. / don't know about the elevating ten
dency of the thing ; the spirit is rather nal
row, allow"
$50 grandmother taught me" said the boy
'she said we should do right because God az
proved it, without thinking what man would
say"
The merchant turned abruptly towards the
desk, and the thoughtful-faced little lad re
sumed his duties.
In the course of the morning a rich and in
huential citizen called at the store. While
conversing, he said, II have no children of my
own, and fear to adopt one. My experience
is. that boy of twelve 1.-THE age / should pre-
fer) is fixed in his habits, and if they are bad"
'Stop," said the merchant "did you see that
lad yonder!"
with that noble brow? Yes what of
him."
ale is remarkable
"Yes, yes-thats what everybody tells me
who has boys to dispose Of No doubt he'll
do well enough before your face. I've tried a
good many, and have been deceived more than
once"
81 was going to say" remarked the merchant
calmly, "that he is remarkable for principle
Never have l known him to devate from the
right, sir-never. He would restore pin F.;
indeed, 1.-THE merchant colored( he's little too
honest for my employ. He points out flaws
in goods, and l cannot teach him prudence in
that respect. Common prudence, you know,
is-is-comm -prudence-ahem!
'He was parish orphan-taken by an old
woman out of pity, when yet babe Power
ty has been his lot. No doubt he has suffered
from cold and hunger uncounted times. His
hands have been frozen, and so have his feet.
Sir, the boy would have died rather than have
been dishonest. l can't account for it, upop
my word l can't"
"Have you any claim upon him."
''Not the least in the world, except what
common benevOlence offers. Indeed, the boy
is entirely too good for me''
"Then l will adopt him if have found
one really honest boy, thank God"
The little fellow rode home in a carriage,
and was ushered into a luxurious home and
he who sat shivering in a cold corner, listening
to the words of poor old pious creature, who
had been taught of the Spirit, became one of
the best and greatest divines that the world
ever produced.
"They that honor me, will honor"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
The Danube-MOvelncllts of the Turkish
and Russian ArE.aies.

The Turks continue to occupy Bucharest
and are strengthening all strategetic positions.
They are refortifying Tirwnova, which was Or
dered Some ratiOns were to be delivered at
Obileschetti and Wallachia, and it was report
ed that the English division would be sent
there.
Portions of the Turkish force are moving
upon Galatz and Ibrail.
The Russians on Sept. I'd. would be at Jas
sy. Their headquarters, August 25th, were
at Berland. A force still holds Galatz fol-
hospitals, and depot for magazines.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
PROF. c. BARRY,s TRICOp.IEROUs

4 Moderated Compound, for preserving restoring
~ iS tfr ftfr prHiIcat1ng scrun Ola ndruf
preventing badness and grey hair. Every lady who ever
tried 1t in the dressing nursery pronounces il
unrnaipa "hether Tor tie heads of children adults.
Its cheapncs> is another recommendations OF a hundred
heS more valuable than other article of its class it
oi AT ioo per cent less price. Read treatise on ii %
. i anu Skia IN the pamphlet Accompanying each bottle;
aere III. philosophy of its operation is made perfectly
GEAR IL stimulates nature to perform her functions and
as preparation for the hair, and for diseases and hurt If
'ne SKIN glands and muscles it has no equal in the
World. IL any doubt exists As to the virtue of Rarrx,s
'"fheronS we refer them to the incloscd Testimonials
try. q EI%%Tv e'oii-
49, Worlds Fair Block
S"e agent VINO VIII supply the Tricolherous at New
OIk llccS II Tail at in laI.r I..t.lu
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
DIED..

AT the American House. ST. Paul, Sept. 18TH LOUISE
second daughter of Mr.. James II. McDouga aged eight
cen months
''Not child shall again behold her,
For when with raptures wild,
In our embraces again enfoll her
She will not be child
But far maiden in her Fathers mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace,
And beautiful, with all the souls expansion,
Shall We behold her face
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22

Rs The Democrat, Of last evening, cat
tons the Democracy of the Fourth Council
District against acting under the call print
ed under the editorial head Of this paper
The only other call of which we have heard
is the one We expose in this number of The
PIONEER. Are we to understand that the
Democrat advocates party amalgamation
as is proposed in the mongrel ticket?
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
Dakota County Democratic Convention.

At a Democratic Convention held pursu-
ant to order, at the Court House in Men
dots, on the goth day of September, 1854,
for the purpose of choosing five additional
delegates to the District Nominating Con.
vention at Shakopee, Major j. j. Moan
was called to the Chair and JOHN KENNEDY,
Esq, appointed Secretary.
The following gentlemen were chosen by
the Convention as additional delegates -
JAMES MARTIN, DANIEL f. FLYNN, j. WHIT
rEMoRE, PIERRE ST.. ANTOINE, OCTAVE BEAU
Def.
The delegates were then instructed by
the unanimous voice of the Convention to
vote for Hon. HENRY ii. SIBIEY as the
choice of the Democracy of Dakota Coun
ty for Representative.
On motion it was carried that the dele.
gates have authority to elect other persons
to fill vacancies in their number, should any
such vacancy occur.
The following gentlemen were then elect
ed the Democratic Central Committee fol
the ensuing year: II. II. SIBLEY, +. j
BART EFT, ROBERT O'NEAL.
On motion of F. j. BARTLETT, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Fourteen individuals, headed by
one Davis claiming to be democratic voters OF
Dakota County, but the majority OF whom are
believed to be non-residents and unknown to
the citizens of this County, came into the
Court House before the appointed hour, nom:
mated chairman, which motion was voted
down, as well as every other motion made by
them, and did sundry other unlawful acts, con-
trary to the majority voting, and then present
therefore be it
Resolved, That the said unknown persons be
declared by this Convention an illegal body
having no rights or claim upon the party
that their proceedings be utterly repudiatcd
and that they be declared not entitled to any
voice or seats i'll any Democratic Convention
whatsoever.
Ordered that these proceedings be pub
lished in the Democratic papers Of the Ter
ritory.
The Convention then adjourned sine de-
J.J. NOAH, Chairman.
JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
C. S. BE LCIIER & Co.,
(I.ATE VAN DoREN BE1CIIER)

C. s. B E l. & III E II & Co.,
(I~ATE VAN DoREN 4 BE1GIER)
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, DYES, &C., &C.,
MAIN STREET,
between Third and Fourth,)
DUBUQUE. IOWA.
our Stock comprises CHOICE SELECTIONS of the fl
" lowing:
OILS,
BRUSHES,
CHEMICALS,
VARNISHES,
PERFUMERY,
DYE WOODS,
FANCY ARTICLES,
EASTERN DRUGS,
MEDICINAL LIQUORS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS GLASS WARE,
PAINTS DRY and IN OIL.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Which offer to the Merchants of Minnesota at
VERY Low PRICES FOR CASH OR SHORT TIME
Having been engaged in the DRUG BUSINESS in New
York for many years can assure patrons that we
to Sell
PURE DRUGS AT Low PRICES
Give us a call
So ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED ga
c s, BELCHER,
GEO. VAN DOREN,
EDWARD F. CHAPMAN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
WOIFE'S
SCl1EEDANs AROMATIC SCFfNAPPS.

A MtIlciNAL Diet Drink of emnentlv salutary ou,r
- hc'tlons manufactured by himself exclusively at
his factory at Schiedam. in Holland : - "
IL Is made from the best Barley that car ho s,o :;
ruioPe win me essence Of aromatic Italian berry of
achno"iedgcd ami extraordinary medicinal critics II
mas long SINCE acquired higher reputation both in En-
rope anu America than any other dirieic BEVERAGE
In Gravel Gnut and Rheumatism in Ob,truct;ons NJ t
DHouer an" hineys, and in general Debility its effects
prompt, decided, and invariably rclail IA :, =;
not only remedy for these maladies but in ali eases in
which they arc produced by drinking bad wafer which j.
almost universally the of them it or.ratcs n. r
preventative. " " e
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels ,,d
bladder OF travellers. residents and all rersors M,
accustomed to them produced by the waters Of neal III
our great inland rivers Ike the Ohio. Mississippi and
Alabama, from the large quantity Of decayed vegetable
matter contained in them IN a state of sotcn i ~ III
known is also that of the waters lime stone regions
in producing gravel, calcuI and stone the bladder
me lTom"c Nhta'dm Scncl7s an absolute corrective
81 these injurious properties of bad water and couse
quentiy pre,en the dseasts Which they occasion
Wholesale depot at L. G.. KIXNFY.S
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
Dakota County Democratic Convention


1t will be seen that we publish this morn
ing accounts of two separate conventions,
purporting to have been held in Dakota
County, for the purpose Of choosing dele
gates to the Council District Convention.
which meets at Shakopee on the 2sth inst,
One of these conventions is clearly irrcgu-
lar; but the question, Which one is for
the decision of other persons than ourself.
In whatever quarter the wrong is found to
exist, it should be made the subject of the
severest ccnsure and we trust the Shake
pee Convention will not be backward in rem
dering prompt and stern justice in the prem
Uses.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22

pD~ The weather yesterday again as
sumed its wonted pleasantness. The leaves
upon the forest trees are losing their rich
green verdure, and DOMINIC a garment of
variegated hue, giving certain indications
that the mild, dreamy days of Indian sum-
mer are close at hand.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
NOTICE EXTRA RDINARY!

FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATION.
TINE subscribers take pleasure in inviting the attention
of the citizens of 81. Paul and surrounding country
to their establishment, located on the
CORNER OF ROBERTS AND FOURTH STREETS.
We have just opened the above establishment with
rich and well selected stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
OF the very best and finest manufacture and latest
style made expressly for this market at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
very full supply of
BOYS CLOTHING,
Hats. caps. shirts, collars, gloves, cravats undersrts
socks, ETC., etc. splendid assortment of TRUNKS,
INDIA RUBBER AND OIL CLOTH CLOTHING.
Having partners in the East who buy directly
porters nabled to sell at the lowest New York
Cash Prices. Please cali at the
STAR CLOTHING STORE,
Corner Roberts and Fourth streets.
BE- Our terms Cash.-aa
NJ. SCHOTTENFEIS < co.
August 10. 1854. aug IL diff.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22

"AVlNG perfected the survey of the above Addition
we are now ready to offer for sale the most desirable
building sites ever offered in this community. The ad
vantages of RREWSTER'S ADDITION to st Paulis per-
fectly Obvious from the fact Of It's central location being
Immediately in the rear of the Capitol a command
ing nence. overlooking The entire city surrounding
country, for miles, every side
The close proximity to the central and most extensive
business localities of the town. show cOnclusivcy the de-
sirableness of what is the Addition beautiful AID
iar-faIncd metropolis.
We have spared neither pains in the plan OF
the lots and streets to make this the most attractive
ton of ST. Paul the running north and south
hundred feet wide the streets running east and west
eighty feet wide making this alone superiority
any other part Of the whole Place For terms maps &c,
apply to WIN. BREWSTER CO.
Opposite the Pest Office.
August 20. 1854. aug. 26-d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22

DB~ CADwALLADER G. WAsHBuRNE, Esq,
of Mineral Point, Wisconsin, nominated by
the ant. Nebraska Convention for Congress,
has accepted. 1t will be close race be-
tween Mr.. WAsHBURNE and Dr. HoYr, and
as at present advised, We don't bet on Ell
ther.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22

pw~ The War Eagle arrived last night
from Galena, with an immense crowd of
passengers. She left Galena with over four
hundred. She leaves again this morning at
ten o'clock.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
CAEIfCART.

No 20 Robert Street, Saint Pau, N. r.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
II EEPS constantly on hand large and well selected
IN stock of fancy and sta pie Dry Goods consisting in
part of Brown Sheetings Shirngs, Stripes Drilling.
Prints Muslin de LANES Lusters, Mernos, Vcves, Ho-
siery and Gloves. Silks etc.
large stock of Carpeng DrugSets Mattngs, and all
kinds of House Furnishings low for CASH at
43 No. 20 ROBERT STREET. 81 Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
", u. FONSHA.
J b. CULVER
Culver Il FONSECA,

No. 9 Winslosc House, Junction Of 81. Anthony ana
Eagle Streets, 81. Paul. Minnesota
VyvOIID POLITELY call the attention of the citizens of
w Paul. and of the people of the Territory IN gen.
eraI TO their choice and extensive assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Hosiery and Gloves Furnishing Goods Clothing Hats
Caps Boots Shoes. Trunks Carpet Bags Umbrellas. &c
Rg n BAH order, promItly attended to~HA
ST. Paul September ii; 1851. sep l2-dU
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22

The Cunard steamer Europa sailed for Liv-
erpool, via Halifax, at noon on the 18th inst.
She carried sixty-nine passengers, and $685.
900 in specie, mostly in American gold.
The cholera is prevailing at Columbus, Pa,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
STRAYED!

STRAYED!
INROM DANIEL NEAMEAR, in the city of F~-Eesi
IL ST. Paul, on the 18th inst, one yoke of NL-S
OMEN, one black and obailed. with a star .Ass LIZ
in his forehead and white his flank and shoulder and
the other very light red with the left horn Topped
Whoever will return said to the bscribcr give
information where they may be found, shall be literally
rewarded.
Sept. %. sept 22-3t*
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

IL Bills Of Exchange, Promssory Notes and Accounts
"A payable in this city left at the Banking Once OF
PARKER will be collected free IS charge unless ~ Is
necessary: if said demands not paid ~heh IL Is
proper they viii he protested. -, II,
City Of st. Paul, sep. L. 1851 SEP A--''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-22

We are in receipt of document dated at
Winona, in this Territory, the 9th of Sep
TENDER, instant, which we think deserves
exposition 1t reads as follows:
District Convention.
At Mass Meeting Called irrespective of party poll
tics held at Wnona on the 18th of September the under
signed, appointed by said meeting Corresponding Com
mtee were directed request the several precncts in
this Representative District Delegates to District
Convention, to be held at WINONA, 9th inst, at 10
o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of nominating Member &
titled to one Delegate and additional Delegate for
ny thirty persons who shall be legal the
election also for every fraction over fifteen.
GEO. II. SANBOHE.
NJ WHEELER SARGENT.
Winona, Sept. Q, 1854.
OF the gentlemen whose names are at
tached to the above document, Mcssrs.
SMITH and SARGENT, have heretofore acted
with the Democratic party. Indeed, Mr..
SMrrH's democracy was considered of so
sterling quality, that he received from the
National administration, an appointment as
one of the Land Officers at Winona, which
position he now holds. We regret that his
first public political act, since that event,
should he of character calculated to dis
organize and destroy the party which, plac-
ing confidence in his integrity as man and
Democrat, bestowed upon him post of so
much honor and profit
Believing that Democracy is not alto
gether sham, nor the Democratic party a
humbug, we cannot too severely reprobate
the course taken by those whose names are
signed to the above call The members of
a party are no better than dry sticks, and
its principles are of no more consequence
than idle distractions, if party organization,
the only means by which its members can
act, and its principles be made effective, is
suffered to be destroyed. 1t is worthy of
apprehension when Il private member lends
himself to the distraction of his party and
it is peculiarly deserving of public ccnsure,
when this course is pursued by one of its
dignitaries, enjoying its honors, and the ben
cficiary Of its victories A proper regard
for the proprieties Of politics should have
suggested to Mr.. SMITH resignation of his
Office before thus seeking to destroy the
separate identity of his party.