davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JOSEPH E. BROWN,

Office on Bench street. near the Junction of TAird.
TIE Y MS:
1r THE PIONEER viii be furnished ia subscribers
~ Two DOLLARS per annum invariably IN advance.
~ No subscriptions received for less than year
IT Al, letters TO this ollce, must be re
eelFe attention.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
(Noppsriei type o. its equvaent)
TRANSIENT ADNEIriSEMENTS, 81 90 per square
oi IL iass tor ic FIRST r,on, and 50 per So
for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS
One column, 5000
Hal 4 coiunn, 5000
One fourth ot &. Coiuun, 1000
Business cards not sX lines
Over siN lines and unseT ten lines, 80
Over ten lines aul under fifteen lines 1000
For all changes Ordered in advertisements, IL charge
Will I've made, of 30 cents per lO9o composition.
We agree TO charge the above prices, uniformly for
advertising
JOSEPH z. BROWN Pioneer.
DAVID OLMSrE ED--Democrat.
OWENS " MOORE-NlnResotian.
ST. Paul, March 2iih, lS52
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09
GEO, FTRf:i son.

No. 80 Nam Ste1, Gat,aa Tlin9ie
NNTHOLESAIE and ,etail dealer in Hardware and
w CUTLERY, Cast steele, Nails, Mechanics and iii.
ners Tools Rope and Farming Imp.emeuts
JOHN u. SMITH AZ CO.,
V1tchIcGkerS aud feTtierS, 1ia,a ST. Gafena Illinois
a Large and well selected assortment of CLOCKS.
"A atcAes, lewcly sIHd silver spoons, CONSTANT, on
hand, tar sa4e low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds ot Jewery made order and meqtly repaired
All orders punctuay attended to. The highest price
paid ipr old gold and silver. 2-2S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09
$4,000.

wish to purchase Five rhousaud Dollars Worth Of
Town Lots HE CITY oi ST. rapl The money yyi!i
be paid down for property, Il tar rfier.
LEWIS iIh NENtN,
Sd St near Jackson.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09

MAPS OF ST. PAUL.
Ii in need Of correct map of ST Paul will do wei
Il to call on Combs aud procure one, there bu
a few left.
Price-si,00 and Sl,25,
COMBS BOOKSTORE,
feb IS near the American House
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09

DTSSOLJTiEN OF PART NERSfiEp.
FENiE drm oi :. Losg Bro was this day dissolved
hy mutual consent. The business VIII be settled
by either Oi the partners.
SFEPuEN LONG,
E. H. LONG.
st. Paul, Jan. Is, 1854
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09
NOTICE.

CUGARS-Brown, Loaf, Powdered, and cIushet
- Sugar. A. VANCE BROWN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09

which they are now dspOsng al ut exceedingly low
rates at wholesale and retail They have also on con
signment choice loo of liquors, which will disposed
o in gusnties to suit purchasers; also all article OF
! ground feed for stock
They would particularly invite the people from small
towns adjacent call aud give their stock an eNamn-
alton before purchasing elsewhere feeling confident oil
selling TO ali on reasonable terms Don't forget Ia.
place: DODGE r SSAVERCOOL, No. 4, Robest street
next door To Winnie aud Cooey's
st. Pcul, Dec, :, 1853. :itf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09

CONTRIBUTING. AID Ht iig,IN.,.
EIrDWhRD STEWART. architect and bulGct.
E< prepared To furnish materials ard erect baiiC .
Of any e. Bv strict endcayoT 90 just ~ui
the people he hopes to merit coz tHuacc of the pa.
ronae- literally extended for the pas, wears.
d. Nten, gwen 10 the appgai-ins OF Real Estate
\ l.. 10 good journey men InaSo.s wanted for N
season. onioe on THIRD street. 40 ly
St Paul, March 90 1888.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09

EN6N FVU ,NUN z hUCI S!I NUEEg
MARVIN. invites the public examine the
10 best stock of ria,s his lne that has ever
been the Territory. He challenges either side
the Atlantic TO produce better quality of French Calf
/ skins. specially dapied for the season.
ON hand, also. Ladies' fine custom made shoes and
gaiters Also Gentemens Calf and Kip Boots the best
/ that be made. You know the staGd-Thrd street,
ear Roberts street.
! SaintPaul, November. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-09
DODGE & SAyERCOOT,,
Groceries and Provisions.

M OULD respectfully inform the citizens of st.
w Paul and vicinity, that they have received their
laroe stock Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22
ComYress.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Jun

" AshlNGfON, 1ueSQay, June 10.
SBNATE.-In the Senate, Mr.. Seward gave
notice of bill regulating the navigation to
the coast Of Africa i'll vessels owned ~ Am
erican citizens, the object being to break up
the African slave trade in American vessels.
The Naval bill was taken up, when Mr..
Hunter moved to reconsider the vote ordering
it to a third reading. He thought the bill
needed amending i'll some important particu-
lars.
Mr.. Hunter IS motion was agreed to, and the
bill was then postponed.
The vetoed insane land bill was taken up,
when Mr.. Clay argued its constitutionality.
Pending action on the bill the Senate ad-
iourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- IyEs. i'm the House
to-day, Messrs. Cnllom and Churchwell, of
Tenn, were near coming to blows, on a diff
Guilty growing out Of the personal exl lanation
Of yesterday
Mr.. Churehwell charged Mr.. Cullom with
adding to the published report Of his speech,
statements that were not uttered in the House,
and which were false.
Mr.. Cullom Immediately leaped over the
desks to Mr.. Churchweu, and shaking his
fists in his face, called him Liar and
Scoundrel,' whereupon Mr.. Churchwell
drew pistol and cooked it. Friends now in
terlerred and the Sergeant-at-Ar Arms coming
up, order was restored. A duel will probably
grow out of this affair.
When order was restored, the Minnesota land
bill was taken up, and after discussion, passed,
by 95 to II.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice that he will, tomor-
row, introduce question ofprivilego relating
to the recent violations of the rules and deco
rum of the House.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
English and French AariltarieS sent to the Re-
lief Of Sibistria.
COTTON AND BRBAnsrUPFs DULL.
Change in the British Ministry.

HALIFAX, June 81. The royal mail steam
ship Canada, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool,
Saturday, 10th inst, arrived at this port, ell
route for Boston, at an early hour this morn
ing
There is nothing decisive by the arrival
from the seat Of war.
Marshal st. Armand has sent 70, 900 Anglo
French troops to the relief Of Silistria. They
were expected to reach there by the 18th Of
June, and all interest centered in the question
whether that fortress would be able to hold
out until that time.
There were some deco political moves going
on at Vienna between the Emperor of Austria
and King of Prussia
Several changes have taken place in the
Brit Sill cabinet Lord John Russell has been
appointed President OF the Council the Duke
Of Newcastle, Minister Of War, and Sir George
Gray, Secretary Of State for the Colonies.
CoMMERcrAI INTELL1GEScE.-Th Liver
pool Cotton market exhibited a considerable
advance in the early part of the week, but
subsequently prices partially recceded, closing,
however, on the OH. at an advance on tho
week Of about Is d. The sales Of tho week
were large, reaching 1900 bales.
Breadstufs dull
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.

DARING RoBBEnY.-On Wednesday fore
noon, about 10 IL o'clock, Mr.. L. L. Mason,
Agent for Adams & Co. s Express, in this city,
having occasion to leave the Office, few mo-
ments, went out and locked the door, and
hung the key on the door post, for the accom-
mediation of another Express man, who oc-
cupied the same Office On his return, few
minutes afterwards, Mr.. Mason found the
door open, and eight watches missing, from
his window. lie then proceeded to examine
his safe, the key of which had been left in
door. He found it unlocked and package
of 1928 in gold dust that he had placed there
a short time before, also missing The police
were Immediately notified, and officers we
despatched in every direction, and during the
forenoon a oolored lad named James Reed,
who had been seen hanging about the premi-
ses in the morning, was taken into custody.
Reed furnished to the City Marshal some in-
formation, il regard to the robbery of some
gold loekets, which were stolen, Oh the 18th
inst, from the show case Of Mr.. c. b. ClaHin,
on Nam ST., duplicating young man named
Michael lynch, in that robbery, and suspicion
Immediately fell upon him, as he also had
been seen about the Express Office.
In the afternoon Lynch, with two other
young Irishmen, named Frank Rouey, and
William Murphy came to the halfway house,
on the Millbury road, in a wagon, and called
for some refreshments, which they obtained,
and lett in the direction Of Millbury. Imme-
diatdly on their departure, the landlord Of the
house, who had been advised Of the robbery,
seat word to the police Office, and officers went
in pursuit. but, in the mean time, City Mar
shal Baker had got upon their uail, and he
reached the hotel just six minutes after their
departile. Learning the direction they had
taken, he Immediately started in pursuit, and
succeeded in capturing Rooney and Murphy
in Mllbury. Lynch had parted company on
tle road, and up to late hour last evening
had not been taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22
Political.


INDIANA.--A mass meeting of the people of
Jefferson County opposed to the Nebraska vii
liany took place in Madison on Tuesday. The
Banner speaks of it as one of the largest meet
ings ever held in that county. Messrs. John
A. Hendricks, Samuel Wilson, NJ. C. CARRIER,
and other prominent Democrats, took an ac-
tive part in the proceedings. Addresses were
delivered by Col. John A. Hendricks and
Col Thomas Smith. Mr. Smith, it will be
remembered, was for long time Democratic
member of Congress from the lid District.
A series of strong resolutions were unam-
mously adopted, denouncing the bill as in
lquitous, and pledged themselves to oppose
the re election Of any and every Senator or
Representative in Congress from Northern
State, who voted for or aided in the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise-th they would
labor earnestly and diligently to reinstate it on
the statute. booRs-that John Petit was right
in his opinion of the North when he said
that there would not soon be another Con-
gress, which would pass the Nebraska Kansas
blll--that they cannot stand Oh the platform
OF The Democratic party recently manutac-
tured at indianapolis: first, because the DEM
ocracy is thereby pledged to the extension of
whlskey second, to the extension Of Slavery
third, to the contraction OF religion.
1t Recommended to hold a Mass State
Conventiol4of all opposed to the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise to he held at Lndianop-
oils on the 18th July, 1854.
WISCONSIN, following papers publish
and indorse the call for Peoples Mass State
Convention, at Madison, July IS, viz; Sem
tjae5 and Free Democrat, Milwaukee, -Adco-
cate. Racine; Telegraph, heuosha; Free Press
James1ille; Journal, Beloit; State Journal,
Madison Chronicle, Watertown.
All the remaining Free Democratic papers
and all the Wing papers have approved Of
such Convention, and publish the call at the
head of Their columns
The Milwaukee Free Democrat believes that
the people are resolved on a united effort, AID
that neither politicians nor presses can pre-
vent so desirable a contamination. And when
the people arise in their might. services and
doughfaees must stand aside
OH1o.-The call for a great mass Conven-
ton, at Columbus, Of the opponents Of the
Kansas and Nebraska BILL on the 18th Of July,
is responded to, most cordially, by the press
and people, and the demonstration will be
s1ch, as will assure the Administration and
its friends, that the day Of retribution is at
hand.
New HAMPsH1Rr-Th New Hampshire
Wing State Convention convened at Concord,
Tuesday, and was one Of the largest ever held
there. Judge Perley, who was chosen Presi-
dent, on taking the Chair made speech
strongly condemnatory Of the late violation of
public faith by the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise.
The Hon. James Bell, Of Exeter, was nom
mated for Governor, receiving 8l6 out of 800
votes cast. The proceedings are described as
enthusiastic and harmonious, the universal
desire being to unite all men Of whatever po-
litcal afinities, to regain what the North has
lost by the joint action Of the Slave power and
its Northern allies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

EXPLOSION AT WARE.-On Sunday, four
young Irishmen, belonging to Ware, discov-
cred key containing eight pounds of powder,
which had been left by the workmen on Sat
urday night, on the new road between that
place and West Brookfeld. They took it off
with them, and about 0 OK clock in the evening
commenced division of the spoils by candle
light, when a spark from the candle fell into
the powder, and the explosion which followed
burnt three of the men very Sc erely, and
blew the other out of the second story win
dow, iujuring him so badly that he is not ex-
pected to recover. The explosion, fire, and
smoke, produced an alarm which called out
the Ere paltment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

The Boston Commonwealth informs US that
the Riley who made his debut as TIE Scipio of
manstealers, in Richmond, last week, was not
Pat but John II. We suppose the Common
sOcath viii agree with US, in the words of Mr..
Toots, that " it is of no consequence, really"
Pat and Jack, no doubt, belong to the same
family. They are birds of feather-vultures
of the same nest. Pat, however, we take to
be less of gallows bird than John; his
name, at any rate, does not SO nearly resemble
that of Jack Ketch as jack HIS does.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22
ENIYGRANTs, CONVENTION.

All persons, in Worcester County vicinity, DESTROYS
Of emgrans Kansas Nebraska, under the auspices
of the Emgrants Aid Society, requested to meet in
Convention at the City Han, in Worcester on MONDAY,
June 26th, at 10 O'clock It IS calculated that the first
delegation Of New England men will leave Massachusetts,
on the 18th ofJuy
Per order OF the Committee Of the Emgrants Aid Con-
vcntion
Worcester. June 20, 1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

DOUGLAS REGULATED AT HoME.-Senator
Douglas find that his constituents have
no very high appreciation of his services.
The Chicago Tribune says that rooms had
been taken for him at one of the principal
hotels in that city, but the public indignation
became SO uproarious in expectation of his
visit, that the Postmaster telegraphed to him
that he had better forego the pleasure of an
interview with his constituents for the pres
ent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

Horse AND BUGGY STOLEN. On Tuesday
morning, a person calling his name Brigham,
hired horse and buggy, at Ephraim Benis's
stable, in Feitonville, to go to scarborough.
AS he did not return that evening, as he
promised, inquiries were made, and it wss
found that he had not been to the place where
he represented that he was gong. He is UNI
douhtedly rogue and has gone of with the
team. The horse is what is called 5ucksksn.
The owner offers reward for its recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22
GBe J7aiIe sPp.
MEETING Of THE RELIEF COM
NTgTVEgEN

The Committee appointed to distribute the funds raised
citizens, among the sufferers by the destructive
re IF the fourteenth ns will meet at the Office Of Hart
ley Williams, No. 2ls Main Street, this, SATURDAY
Evening, and evening next week. excepting Mon
day EVENING" at o'clock.
Persons in need relief and others who npart in
formation the condition and wants of the suffering
ar ngited to meet the Committee at the above time and
place, Per Order the Committee.
Worcester, June l7th 1854
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

DAVIS PATENT BEE HIvE,-With this hive,
any person may keep bees with perfect safety
and success. 1t is adapted to all locations,
such as open houses, stores, offices and attcs,
in town or country. By it the bees are en-
tirely protected from the bee-moth and other
insects, and they may be made to swarm from
one or more hives, or may be conducted into
any number of hives without swarming, and
still have full supply of Queens. As this
hive is the best adapted for feeding, of any
yet invented, the patentee can furnish with
the hive feed for bees superior to any here
tofore used. According to the report of the
Committee Of the New York Agricultural
Society, at Albany, September Sd, the profits
Of nine swarms Of bees, by feeding, we G
S383.75. The patent right for this celebrated
hive, for the towns of Worcester, Fitchburg,
Leominster Sizzling, Lancaster, West Bowls
ton, Shrewsbury, Oxford, Charlton, Prince
ton, and Uxbrdge, has been purchased by
Mr.. j. w. Healey, No. Foundry ST., Wor-
cester, and he will dispose of individual rights
or build hives to order. Persons wishing to
purchase individual or town rights, in other
places, win please address, Mr.. Freeman
Pierce, Worcester, Mass, or call upon Mr..
Healey as above, who will furnish all infor-
nation that may be desired
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22
2 2. d 8 3 A

The Ladies' of Boston find they can cotle The
little boys at one-hai the expense they formerly did, by
visiting Oak Hall There is an immense stock Of Rows,
Clothing in The beautiful Rotuda aud our ladies viii do
wen to take their boys 'here, when in Boston onr word
of y tey VIII always 60 there as long as the little res
possibilities remain under their care one Price Cash
System. ie21 10, M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

ACCIDENT. = Yesterday, the staging on
which two carpenters We're at work. at the
house Of j. NJ. Earle, in this city, gave away,
and pIeeiI itatod them to the ground, dis
tance OF about eighteen feet. Mr., Charles Il.
Peek had his right wrist broken in two places.
Mr. Charles E. White had one of his ribs
broken in two places, and, it is feared that he
sustained other internal injury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

WEEKLY BANK STATrMENT.--Thc returns
of the Boston banks, for the week ending the
10th inst, show an increase in the loans and
discounts Of $524,47o, and in deposits, of
$les,2a5; and decrease in specie on hand
of $S.765, in circulation Of $lSl,95s, in
amount due from other banks OF 5444,504,
and IN amount due 70 cthe< banks Of Slo3,.
6B2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

WORCESTER MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-The grad
uating exercises ofthe class at the Medical Col
lege, III this city, on Monday evening, we're
OF the most interesting character. They wele
a follows:
Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Peck; Valedictory to
the graduating class, by DR., A. G.. Howe;
Address to the graduates, by Prof Reuben;
Conferring of Degrees. Music, by the Cornet
Band, was interspersed between the exer-
csos.
The valedictory, by Dr. Howe, was written
in a very clear, vigorous Style and was lis
tened to with marked attention. Dr. H.
commenced with a series of appropriate allu-
sions to the connection of the class with the
Collie he then considered the relative
merits of the several schools of medicine,
claiming for the Eclectic the truest philoso-
ply. and the best science.
He closed by exhortng the class to adhere
to their distinctive prineip Pies and not to for
get the Institution that had cherished them.
The whole address was in excellent TASTE
and reelected great credit upon its author.
The address to the graduates, by Prof. Reu-
ben, was written in the chaste and compact
style which characterized his address on a
former occasion. His aim was, to present the
science Of medicine, as having for its great
object, The prevention of disease by the in
struction of the people, rather than its COM
plete cure. The idea was stated and illus
trated with marked ability The close of the
address related to the departure of the class.
The regular degree of Doctor Of Medicine
was conferred on twelve gentlemen, and the
honorary degree Oh two.
The exercises throughout evinced degree
of success aud prosperity in the Institution,
that promises well for the future.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22
Security for HeaIih.-The desire Of sol, rre,

security Ter He1lih.-The desire Of self ,,reser.
vatonis one Of the first principles n or a, ID -
oeen implanted in us for the Nisest PURPOSES While IL
eAees 10 Aoor and eXerton in procuring the mars of
supp rung our mortal existence, it reconcles s IN mar
WIN Paence many dstresses and painswhich are more m
less me inevitable lot Of ALL The most eiectua metbd NJ
reachhg great age Is by strict attention to the preser
Naoh OF health and it cannot be denied that nv follow
oWng regulated system with respect to sleep early m
ing, diet, aud daily moderate use Of Dr. Wbeelerie
existence. 9 " oui
Prepared only by LEWIS WHEELER, Druggist cor
ner Of Custom House and Broad Streets Boston Sold in
this City BY L. T. LAzEL, Druggist 2Ol Main st., Wor-
cester. ,n,q 5ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

Our special reporter at Providence writ
that the Horticultural Show at that place,
which opened on Tuesday, is very good
one The display of Strawberries is very fine,
aud that Of cherries is far, considering that
it i rather early for them. she show Of O.
tatoos, string beans, PEAS, cucumbers, and
other vegetables, is very good. There were
twenty-five entries of butter, most OF it of ex-
llent quality. The four premiums all
went to North Kingston. a lot entered by
Mr.. J. Hubbard, OF Kllingly CT, would
have taken the third premium had it been
made in the State.
TIE Horse SHOW, says our reporter, is
some two lnles below the city; the attend
ice OF strangers and citizens is very numer-
Gus, and the display Of horses good. Three
hundred and fifty entries had been made at
noon on Wednesday. The grand entreo this,
wednesday, forenoon. was most brilliant
display. Draught horses, breeding mares.
colts, matched horses, have had the track to-
day. This affair may be set down as most
successful one,- aad crelitable to to all inte-
ested No h7,tor is to be seen or obtained any
where in the ,icinity of the exhbition-con-
sequently good order prevails. We never
saw anything better.
The trial Of MOVING MACHINES on Tues
day, failed in part, in consequence of the rain
the day before, which had so beaten down the
grass and twisted it about, on the lot selected
for the trial, that it was concluded to wait for
better opportunity.
The FUGlrIvE SLAVE LAw.-U. S. Com
missioner Carpenter has published commu-
nication in the Cincinnati Gazette, denying
the constitutionality of that part of the fugi-
tive slave Law, which makes it the duty of the
Commissioner to issue warrants aud hear cases.
He says he has refused, and will continue to
refuse to issue warrants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-22

nsaaHy-Made Clothing and Cent? ED,,r.
imsshnimS Goods, large assortment Of new and sh.
M syies constantly on hand at H. c. Valentines
mnl