davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

@EDwARD r. MAY, Esq, "a lawyer and
real estate dealer, died Of cholera, at his
residence, yesterday afternoon.
A woman, Swede, whose name we did
not learn, died yesterday morning of the
same disease.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

E9~ JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq, is an au-
thorized Agent for The PIONEER at Galena,
to procure subscribers and advertisements
His receipts will be regarded as payments.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
EAGLE CITY.

OTIS in this valuable town ready for sale.
prices which cannot fail to be profitable. either for
investment or permanent location
The proprletorS of the above have expended both time
and money in exploring the whole of the country in the
immediate line of the St Paul and Lake Superior Road
and for beauty of location pure water and rich SOIL
well satisfied it cannot be surpassed By other portion
OF the Territory 1t is in the heart of country well
watercd and abouns with nnumcrabc groves of heavy
timber, principally of the hard -wood kind. Evidence
exists of several large sugar camps, which have
until recently been worked natural abound
in every direction, and TaInarac sufficient for farming
purposes that will supply the demand for years to
In addition to the above natural advantages for agrcul
tural purposes it must he admitted that town about
that distance 6 miles, from St. Paul must inevitably
spring up as necessary adjunct to the proposed Railroad
and here the spot necessary and capable of suprlyn
the wants OF all that may be required either in
mercial agricultural point of view Wood and water
most necessary concomittant to locomotive engine,
there in abundance and being only few miles distant
from Saltwater, the great lumber mart. contributes
greatly to facilitate the operation of building, which the
advantages of this location is evidently bound to call for.
The prupretor wish not to be mi>iead by such significant
phrases that they induced by nercenar motives
in locating this town. it is to make that they
have embarked in this enterprise but this they do
they will sell such reasonable terms will make
matter OF interest and profit 10 those who wish tn
join in the landabc object of helping build up thi,
promising town. The original proprieors have alrcad,
sold one half their interest and prepared to sell
the balance and intending purchasers viii please bear IN
mind that good Warranty Deeds given for all lots sold
with the title indisputabe. Erarly application l. inf'
For further particulars enquire at the office OF SrKKEf
and PErTEYS Real .tate Dealers Third Street, st. Fa"
Minnesota Territory.
paIl TnI
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

1D- See next page, under Commercial head
for rates of Money and Exchange, St. Pau
and Galena Markets, &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
DIED.

In ST. Paul, on Monday afternoon, the End instant
EDWARD r NAY, Esq, aged about SO years.
The funeral will take place at the Rev. Mr. NcilI's
Church III three O'Clock this Afternoon
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

Mr.. J. L. DUNN," Major DUNN" well known
to the pubic as The agent of various musical
troupes, died at Lewiston few days since
He spent week in Buffalo during the present
month,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
HOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHN

4 MEDICINAL Diet Drink. OF cmincntly salutary quail
"a hcaticns manufacture by hiI> self exclusively at
MS factory at Schedam in Holland.
IL l. made from the best BaTcy that be selected in
Europe with the essence Of Italian berry Of
ackoWiedge and extraordinary medicinal properties. 1t
mas long since acquired higher reputa both in Eu
rope ana America than any other diruetc beverage.
In Gravel Gout and Rheumatism DISTRACTIONS of the
Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Debility its effects
are prompt, decided and invariably reliable. And it is
not on remedy FOR these maaes, but all in
which they produced by drinking bad water which is
almost universally the cause Of them operates sure
preventative.
The distressing effect upon the stomach. bowels and
bladder. of travellers residents and all persons un-
accustomed to them, produced y the waters of nearly all
great inland rivers like the Chic Mississippi and
Alabama from the large quantity of decayed vegetable
matter contained in them, in state of solution is we'll
known is also that of the waters Of limestone regions
in producing gravel, cacul and stone in the bladder
The yontoc Stietam Scafrs is bsolute corrective
of these injurious properties of bad water, and conse
quently prevents the diseases which they occasion.
Whole sale depot at JARVIS X Co.. Druggists.
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER c. BARRY'S
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

1HED4ILYPIONEER, IS puGiistet erery ueel; oay
,sieg THE OiEce Bench STREET Sai Paul. Nin.eSotn and
furnished to Maa Subscribers for Sir Dollars lear, IA i'd
city Subscribers, Fifteen Cats Week, payable to
Tie Cdrrier.
TIE WEEKLY PIONEER printed at the same office
SeI 10 Nal Subscribers at the ,iowiay rates. Single Copy
7uo DprfS; Fie Cnties EiJH Dcila,s Fight Cpies, Tn
DdrS; Itioe cIic>, Tslre Dl!ars IL take air,cGe n
lie CluJ rates horere the subscription price must PAID IN
cafiatiy ia -iirance.
To CfitRE1'G-tDENTS.-A ronunous COMMUNICATIONS
ull rccre GiteIitU1s AL articles protesting 10 state t'c
mast be accmpdnie! By he AutOrs MT for aiied
ttop Ls Guardt. If the truth Of the statements pode
Ia14n.ary Correspondence containing important
statistics of he condition and orolvth IF t0s and settlements
throughout the NcytitteSt is solicited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
NEW STORE: NEW sToCK::

yT1OtLD most respectfully inform the inhab ants of
w St. Paul aud surrounding country that they have
recently established themselves i'll the New Store Third
street. two doors above Whtncy's Daguerrean Gallery
where they ciIcr to the public an assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which foreyten and variety, durability Of material, and
elegance and beauty Of finish will challenge comparison
with the best selected stock in the Northwest.
II being determination 10 do exclusive Boot and
Shoe business nave every confidence in assuring the
public that they at all times find the articles at
the LOWEST PRICES CASH at the
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE, THIRD ST, ST. PAUL
June 15-itf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
LAND At 1855 PER ACRE.

l.
200 ACRES Blmfiis Mill, well supplied with
- water, timber, grasses &c offered for short
time, for the low price of 81, SIS per
HENRY McKENTY.
ST Paul August l. 1884. ang 2-d&wtf
.)27 AtKtS TN one body II, miles north from the
= city limits, containing rich soil good timber and
water, and all susceptible of cultivation.
HENRY McKENTY.
st. Paul August l, 1904 aug 2d&wf
I 90 LOIS in this city, part of which have improve
i ments on them.
HENRY McKENTY.
81. Paul August J. 1854 aug 2-d&wH
90 ACRES the Falls of ST Anthony beautifully
- located, and commanding fine view of the
HENRY MCkENTY.
st. Paul. August. 1854. aug 2-l&wtf
.05S ores bordering Lake phne ) miles from
the city limits loo of which fenced and 80
acres cultivated. HENRY MckENTY.
st. Paul, Aug. l, 1854. aug :-l&wtf
I so ACRES bordering on phalcn's Lake, . mites from
i the city. HENRY MchEN1Y.
ST. Paul, Aug l, 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
7 60 ACRES Lake Gertrude, 4 miles north of he
j CITY. HENRY McKENTY.
ST. Paul Aug. l, 1854. aug 2-i&wtf
ACRES, 3H miles north of the Falls of ST. Anthony
= HENRY MckENTY.
st. Paul, Aug. l. 1854. "-'e-'
= HENRY McKENTY.
- Paul, Aug. l. !s5A aug :dS~tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
4. ii. MOSLEY,

A. ii. MOSLEY,
MASUFACTtR ER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
HATS. CAPS. FURS, AND GLOVES,
Third STREET. opposite the Minnestan Office
H. NJ has hand in addition to a full stock OF
u articles above enumerated. large assortment
Of INDIAN CUR OS tbs.
And Gentlemen, Furnishing Goods. lie would also in
form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota, that ne is
prepared make up all descriptions of Fancy Furs, La
die Riding Hats and Gloves at the shortest notice.
The highest market price will be paid for Furs and
Deer Skins.
june q. 81 div.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

COP NOTICE.
T W. SIM SIN. James Iaw.her and John F. Bradford
81 have this dav entered in nership under the
s,le and firm of j. W. SIMPSON co. for the purpose Of
transacting Wholesale Grocery. Prod."e. ForwardiI
and Commission business Lower Levee st. Paul, MINI.
June % 1854. juns TAX.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
NEW BOOK STORE!
G.. HAMILTON x co,

&. HAMILTON " co.
No UtaSlo1c IIoSe, tO37cr of EnqIe 0u1 Fart SIS,
RE receiving and opening the largest ard hest assert
"A ment OF Books Stationery, Wall Paper ami fancy
articles before brought west of Chicago which they
oler for sale AT the very lowest ">>ih! cash prices.
We Woii hrSt call attention IL our stock OF UdH Iprr
comprising 5000 rolls, which purchased at
low rates Th">c wanting Wall Paper, would 90 well to
look at assortment.
Our stock of pt:v7.rH can't be beat this side of Chi
UTtrg Paper of AL grades. Pens. Ink Ruhbcr Ink
stands Rulers, Betting and Drawing Paper Of all csc!p-
tons and in fact ali articles usually kept III Stationery
! establishments
(fod Pens. We have large stock Of J. 3. Beer
Pens. all warranted which offer to the public E,>'c, !,
prizes Gold ami Silver Tooth Picks very article.
lf'i@"TS, Journals Day Books, Pass Books AMI Memo
ran}uIn>. of ali STYLES, in sets single.
We have g'@" stock of Miscellaneous Books. and a
great variety of Chidren> Books wl.ic:. fail
! please.
Ch~p Pul,otias We have in store very large stock
and received By f. press they is
'"i from the press. We have arrangement in New
ok city hr which AL the works forwarded
: printed.
! " Sbo>i hcoA.; have all Of s Barnes X Co ;.
publications. which low any other establish
| mtnt in to*n. Give us cait. G. HAMILTON X CO.,
! jIiic i"-df No 3.Win>iow llous.
! NEW BOOKS.
| I HE and 81 ingS of Mrs Iar,ington,
IL Flush Times of the Mississippi
Russia A. II Is
| Africa and the American Flas
C. HAMILTON n co,
| jun" 3ndH No. ,. Win low I"r~e
F'OiS Ihk; LADIES.
MES. HALLS New Household Receipts,
| vi New Cook Book
Mrs. Lc>lic.S Complete Cookery
! New Receipt for Cooking.
&. HAMILTON x Co,
june 30-df No. O. Winslow House
| FANS. FANS.
TALL and sec an extensive assortment Of Muslin Fans
~ at &. HAMILTON n co.
| June 30 diff No. 8, Wm>low House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

E QUIT CLAIM DEEDS for sale at
this Office,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
Ddr0fs s. Go.

s.DEATH ON KATS.''
!. Fleas they say. abound in Russia, n
Oh Bed bugs, TOO, 4 rife u in Prussia; Gk
Ne LYoN's POWDER like fash "
m Settles every insects hash; A
And his Pills. the rats that We
Cause to die of ApolleXy.
Depot for Lyons Magnetic Powder and Pills for the des-
traction Of NerInin, at JARVIS L cos.
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store,
Worlds Fair Building.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
AFRICAN SPECIFIC

f1Wh Cholera, liarrho. and DyScnt"ry. This remedy
l. has been used with perfect during years
residence by the proretor III" coast of Western Africa
where the above diseases of daily occurrence Having
had ersonal experience of the efficacy of this medicine
We feel the utmost confidence i'll recommending to the
public. JARVIS X Co.,
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06
B IT U A R Y.

Departed this life on Sunday last, the Sd inst, CORNELIUS STONE, an old resident of this city and an honest and amiable gentleman
 Mr. Stone was raised printer, which pro- fession he followed, as the writer of this has occasion to know, faithfully and industriously until the last few years, when he was elected to municipal office, requiring great exposure and constant and unremitting activity, day and night. With a determination to perform his duty he shrank from no service, however diff. hcult, nor did the hot suns of summer or the freezing nights of winter, deter him from keep ing up his police vgils. But stout and har- dened as was his frame, such constant inroads, by this service, were made upon his constitu- tion that he gradually became victim, and sank slowly and quietly to the grave
 His atfability and mildness of demeanor, his correctness in all the relations of life, have drawn from all who knew him sentiments of tenderness and respect.
 May he rest in Heaven. lNDFxED
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06
CHEAPER ?APER-The Long Island Win

CHEAPER ?APER.-The Long Island Vindi- cator, of last week, says: Samuel Nolan, late of the city of Dublin, Ireland, now resident in New York, with the assistance of his brother in-law, Dr. Antsel, has invented and patented at Washington paper-making machine and pulp that meets all the difficulty. Dr. Antise, whose chemical knowledge is so universally known and prized, has invented pulp, which in its raw state will not cost more than about one-sixth of cent pre- pound, and by the aid of the machine invented by MT. Nolan, can be brought into market made into paper at cost of about four cents per poud. Paper at present costs about 16 cents, so that the value of the invention can at once be seen.
 The material from which the pulp is manu- factured will flourish and grow abundantly in ground that is at present useless to the farmer, and here, too, the community will be the gail ners. We have seen and examined specimens of the pulp, and have no hesitation in pronounce ing it just the thing wanted. It is as white and clear as the most clearly beached cotton, and is capable of the most delicate tint The harsh ness and transparency of the straw paper is not to be found in it, while it is capable of the high est finish, maintaining all the pliancy and toughness of the pure linen rags. In connec- tion with this subject we will say more in few days, and by few simple calculations endeavor to show that Messrs. Nolan and Aantisel are real benefactors to their race. We hope they will reap the rich reward such mastery of mind over matter deserves.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06
A Thrilling Sketch.

At temperance meeting in Philadelphia. some years ago, a learned clergyman spoke in favor of wineas drink, demonstrating it quite 10 his own satisfaction to be spiritual, gentle manly, and healthful. When the gentleman saI sa down aplain elderly man arose and asked the liberty of saying few words. Permission oelng granted, he spoke as follows:-
 A young friend of mine (said he) who had IpGng been incorporate, was prevailed on, to t .ne Joy of his friend, to take the pledge of en- T 15fe abstinence from all that could intoxcate. .i ne Kept his pledge faithfully for some time, .in .n9ugh the struggle with his habit was fearful, n;a vii, one evening in social party, glasses of c,aI Seme were handed round. They came to a ss.ersyman so present, who took glass, saying a tew i', words in vindication of the practice We'll" thought the young man, if a clergy nn man can take wine and justify it so we'll why ho' IF So he took glass. It instantly re- A'"uieo ms fiery and slumbering appetite: and
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06

7wee Sorings, Sumner County, Tennessee. HNHE FIRST TERM of the next Annual Session of u this College commences on the 1st MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next; the second term on the 3,d Xonday an Me tolloaoang January.
 Charges for tuition, servants attendance field mu sic and use of arms sSOOo; surgeons fee $500 per term of 20 weeks. The boarding, washing, fuel rooms and the use of furniture. towels and bedding leach cadet furnishing his own bankets) have been contracted for payable by cadet to contractor at S % per term; or s6OoO when the cadet provides his own furniture making total in the former case, of $loo OO and in the latter, of $93oO per term. Pay ments must be made for each term in advance. No deduction will be made for absence, except in of protracted illness death. Students received at any time during the term. Books. uniform, and other necessary articles will be furnished at the Inst tute at Nashville prices for cash; but credit will be allowed.
 For further information address
 B. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent, or
 RICHARD OWEN, Commandaut, August 80, '54 5t* Tyree Springs, Teen.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06

HE FOUNDER OF MoRMoN1sM-The San- ausky (o2 Mirror notices the rejection by T hur- low Weed of the job of printing the Mormon Bible many years ago, which was published in the Tribune, and says
 "Ihe verltable Joe Smith, the Mormon pro- pne' aoout Inlrty years ago loafed about the Bend: He courted the daughter of respect able farmer named Hall, but the old man for 6id him his house. He took advantage one sunday of the absence of the old man at church. LOOK yoke Of oxen and wagon, the girls bed- dlng' loaded them all up and put of; got mar ried and then cheated his father in-law. It was near dreat Bend, on the New York side of the river, that Joe pretended to find his re- velation on stone! We were then nrintar,s devil, and carried one horse mail from Mon- treal to Great Bend, and we'll remember of nearing frequently of the pranks of .Lazv Joe.'"
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06

den death of the amiable daughter of ex-Pre- sident Fillmore, and to-day we hear the news of the death by cholera of his brother, Charles Fillmore, at St. Paul, Minnesota. About a month ago we were coming down the Missis- sippi on the Golden Era, in company with Pre- sident Fillmore and his daughter when we were met by an upward bound boat having Charles Fillmore on board, and the two boats rounded to, for the purpose of allowing the brothers to meet for moment. The interview was proba- bly, their last. Within few weeks the daugh- ter and brother are gone-both stricken down within a few hours from each other of the same disease, though hundreds of miles apart Then they were in perfect health and enjoying to its fullest extent the pleasures of a magnif- cent excursion; now they both sleep in the tomb and their father and brother is left to mourn almost alone the loss which can never be replaced.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06

all was for moment in the greatest disorder. They rallied, however, again, their reserve came up, and fearful combat took place hand to hand. All their efforts were vain. Our batta- lions and our cavalry kept pouring on. The artillery advanced and poured in grape and snell' General Adronikoff himself was every where to be seen-who could resist us? The enemy wavered, broke, and then it was gene ral savue oui peut.
 Incredible was the slaughter. Those only of the Turks saved themselves who took refuge in aense ense forest. Their loss was enormous; near ly 5000 men. ' A'0''
 Three fortified camps, all their ammunition ana baggage, l3 pieces of cannon, 35 flags, an immense quantity of arms, are our glorious tro h;a uoa De praised! Glory to the Czar! May ms enemies be confounded!
 A M ts Dominic, speravi, non contumdar in eter-
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06
The Occupants Ofthe Presidential Mansion

The Boston Transcript, in recording the death of Miss Fillmore, says:
 Death has been busy of late years with the show thst no place is too high to escape his shafts. President Polk carried with him from that house the seeds of the disease which ter minated in his early dissolution President Fay Tor died under its roof, and his law, Colo nel Bliss, lived but few months; and the ve- nerable widow of the President but few years More than a year has elapsed since President Fillmore parted with the faithful companion of his humble and prosperous fortunes, and now he is called upon to mourn over the grave of his only daughter. The light of the house. hold is extingushed. The gay; cheerful and ever happy spirit that diffused its sunshine over every one within its sphere-and of consolation and joy-has been removed from him forever
 It Is not for us to intrude upon the sacred ness of his sorrow; but it is not fitting that one who imparteth happiness to so many during her life, should pass away from the world without one word of regret. During the illness of her mother and her absence from the White House, Miss Fillmore performed its honors, She went there a simple hearted, bashful, blushing girl, little versed in the ways and manners of crowd ed life, and from the first adapted herself with rare felicity to the varied and really onerous duties of her position. With neutral and un- affected dignity ofcarriage she evinced spright- Illness and vivacity that won all hearts; and she left the presidential mansion without losing one charm of her native sincerity and purity, a self-possessed and accomplished woman of so- cety. and still the gentle, afectionate, depend. ent child.
 The Albany Atlas also says of Miss F.
 She was young lady of high intellectual endowments and during the residence of her father in this city became acquainted with many of our citizens, only to secure the respect and esteem of all with whom she came in contact. After course of instruction at the Pitts6eld Female Seminary she entered the Normal School in this city, from which she graduated with the highest honors. In accordance with the pledge given on the entrance to that insti- tuition she taught for some time in one of the common schools in the city of Buffalo, until the advent of her father to the Presidency changed the residence of the family to Wash ington. There by the modesty of her demean- or and the solidity of her requirements she won the esteem of many; and there, too, she was called upon to part with kind mother whom she has so soon followed to the tomb. The community will sympathise with the afflicted father and brother in this sore bereavement.
 The New Haven Journal states the follow ing incident:
 The telegraph on Friday announced the sud
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06

TROUBLE AMONG THE KNOW NoTH1NGs.-It is currently reported that, in consequence of the exposures which have been made, of the pass words and ceremonies of the Know-N othings, they have concluded not to make any more ini- tiations of new members for the present, until their programme is somewhat modified.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06

was from his own State. He has left our train and gone on ahead, because we travelled so slowly. He was only hired hand connected with the train.
 You must excuse my bad penmanship, as I am writing on the ground, in the sun, and with stick for pen.
 Yours, as ever, SAMUEL JONES.
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06

THE M1LLER1rE DELus1oN.-The Salem Gazette says: "Thesect of Millerites worship ping in this city who hold that Christ will come to judge the world before the year 1854 expires, have made quite number of converts and bap- tised them within the last few months. A gen. tleman who has held an important office in our community within year or two was baptised on Sunday last"
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06

after rapid downward course, he died of de- lirium tremens-a raving madman!" The old man paused for utterance, and was just able to add:-" That young man was nag only, soa and the clergyman was the Rev. Doctor acho has just addressed Mas 0ssenablyn'
The true Democrat., 1854-09-06
NOTICE.

A MEETING of the Board of Swamp Land Com
 A missoners for the State of Arkansas will be held at Helena pursuant to adjournment on the first Mon- day in October next. W. E. BUTTS.
 August 30. '54 St Sec B. S. l., Con-