davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-08


FAkMERi FAR MENii FAR EllS!!I
no you HEAR,
IT 80, READ And SAVE WORK.
SINCE Swords have been beaten into Pious,.hares,
- aud spears into Pruning hooks, Mctj0rmick's late
Patent Reaper saves immense labor, ~ we'll NJ money
Attention u called ~ the late sb4 Patient Msaping and
Fair.
Farmsrs Wishing 10 save labor, time and money would
do we'll 10 call sid examine ~ have them constantly
on hand nj my WARE House.
w: CONsTANs, Agent, Lower Landing, H. Paul.
April ~, 1b04s lot
DECISIONS EATING AALOON,
II now open 20 receive Quests. Oysters, jane HDd
Meats Of every Kind served up nj Ill hours, In tn
shortest time, sud 10 suit tho taste Of lovers Of good
eating.
suppers fbr Parties served NJ tho shortest notice
euppcrs prepared fDr COtiIIiom Parties Cakes Of NIL
Minds, JcIlIes and Pastry HHde ~ order.
0've ms . call aud .ee what can do. Come sHd Try
me- Lunch ~ u o'clock.
a. Anthony street. A Dig Tree stands In front Of
the door.
MOSES DICKSON.
Il. Paul, Dec, 4. tsSS--tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-08

NEAH Dayt0D's Landing. IN nov In operation, and
~ prepared 10 furnish bills NJ lumber NJ sveftd
timber, NJ any dimension feguifed-ean saw kDfty feet
MsF n necessary. Lsth and pieks.s aiWsys IN hand
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-08
KELLOGG r. KINNEY.

-. NTATIONEWYs
HNOMDS still Invites MI who 1lks Ia iss good art
~ cg Of Stationery Ia give him call m M has IN
best aud most com pete assortment 10 Minnesota.
Gail and examine nj
COMDEs FRANKLIN nook STORE,
80 Near the American House
DRS. POTTS AND MORTON
nAv1NU associated themselves together IN ihspfao
tce Of their profession. offer their sefv Ice ~ the.
Ctlzehs NJ ~. Pau and vicinity.
once on T1ifd street, over H. q. Bandf0fds store,
Ia NJ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-08

1lEds leave 10 lnf6fm ihs citizens II H. tsuj and
- vlelhlay, that she hrs brought 10 ths B06kst6fs
e0fnef Thlfd ana WAbasaw streets, the largest and
ebeAn,lfU assortment 6f new Hooks and Staij06sgy
wblGh VIII bs sold M usual Nj Inv prices F0t UStjje
Iafs WGUfsM bEUUC'a HOOK aTjtuE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-08
ST. PAUL 75XKENY.

~ h W. HATES, keep constantly on hand A soOd
~ assortment Of bfes1, Cakes, Cfackefs and Gan.
dies Of al kinds. variety Of nut., pies beer a. 49,
viii be sold cheap f0 cash, NJ the old stand on Third
street, Lower Town.
~ Paul, June y, 1903. ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-08
1882. oAATr 6 S}T}H Z (. az ZIP D9HUos. 1919

NO, 100 NAIs STREET, GAbEsA, III,
nFFER fOF sale tbs following Drugs, ke u the low
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-08
400 AcH@s " Xxx S;SH1R yAam'SG LAND

- LNks, 1nd 0n which there 10 forty MeSss fenced Ton
90 aoforiabje house, thjny 1Gfes NJ 6Oe building
sa "neDf iHWHfHGk, EO0d spring NEAR the house. and
s"N1ft OUs b0usasj which will BE- sOld low II npDjlad
W, so"H' v" further information Spply 10
I'LL N, n TVgON n 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

cm the Cape Monitor, Feb. 10.
II has been known for several years that copper
to some extent was to be found in the country Of
the Namaquas, or, 1t Is called, Namaqualand, but
owing to the barrenness OF the country the scarcity
Of water and consequent difficulty of transport to
the coast, ii was doubted whether 1t could be pro-
ftably worked. One OF our cnterprising mercantile
reward, the orc collected and exported to England
icing found TO lie OF very rich description, and the
difficulties Of transport much ess than was at first
anticipated. This has attracted The notice OF many.
and there Is something like rush upon governments
for alicerges TO search within given distances,
which arc f~anted AZ q rent Of l0s per per an
uufo eeyeral Mining companies have also been
formed or are in the course OF formation, thnt
there Il every prospect Of large quantities of this
valuable mineral being exported from this colony
shortly
Besides this, II has lately been discovered that
scmc of the copper collected contains portion
Of gold thus greatly enhancing ts vaue even II the
more irrecious metal he not found in large
quantities by many II is anticipated that IL VIII
tie. The foregoing remarks refer to the Namaquar
ocean, the Great Orange river and the district Of
Clanwilliam, and being part Of the territory added
TO this colony by Sir Harry Smith, In December,
ls47. In the Sovereignty or country north Of The
Orange river, small nuggets Of gold have been dis
covered in the quartz rock with which that country
abounds, and many people ''prospccting In that
direction: and further TO the north In the country
occupied by the Dutch farmers, whose independence
hes lately been recognized by her Majestys repre-
sentative in this colony, some similar discoveries
have been made; but Il il said law has been pass
ed by the "yolksraad,r excluding all Englishmen
from the right TO search for It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

RON the London News, April Z2.
In another column we give o list Of our reserve
naval force. The catalogue is long and satisfactory
so far as it goes. but ii would be still ii the
ministers increased it at once by calling home the
ships now wasted on needless services In different
There are, for instance several vessels engaged
In bullying the American fishermen on the coasts
Of Nova Scotia. Out of that Service there may
scme day come quarrel, and, il may be,
b'codshed. So untoward, yet 80 likely, on event
would at once establish quarrel between John
Bull and Brother Jonatban--a thing at all times to
be deplored, but trebly unadvisable now. The ships
eier 20 were put in their present position during
the nudicions administration of the DerbyDisra
lites. Would not the present Cabinet be taking pro-
dent step IL they ordered the vessels on other and
Letter duty than supporting an iberal tory view OF
o fishing treaty which slept in peace for years until
England had the illuck to be afflicted by /" Pro-
tectionist' Ministry. Although we have heard mo-
thing lately on the fisheries question, we think there
Is danger in leaving 1t open, inasmuch disputes
are kelyto be constantly rising out OF 1t. In this
II resembles the question Of the northeast boundary
which, after having repeatedly brought us to the
verge OF a war with America, settled by the
uDpedantical common sense OF Lord Ashburton IN
week or two. Might not the fishing squabble DC ar
ranged by the citizens of the United states being
allowed to use our fishing grounds as Freely as
British subjects (hcmc and colOniap, on condltion
that the British fishers are allowed to carry their
nsh to American markets freely az American
citizens and to fish the American grounds az freely
az Americans do ours? Surely the affair might be
arranged Mt once on some such basis as thisl Lord
Clarendon should see to II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

CRIME N wnIAmBrHo-fhe following report TO the
Chief Of Police, (dajor wsn shows that during the
mouth Of April the police Of this city ade 20 arress
Assault and battery a. assault with deadly weapons,
2, abandonment Of family, a. attempt TO ravsh !; as
sault officers, 8: assault 2; burglary, drunk and
witness false prctences fighting In public streets,
o; highway robbery, q insane, o keeping diserdsriy
threat 10 commit arson Il threat TO KILL q vaSrans,
7o violation Of city ordnance Total re- NATIVITY
United States. Gncludns 10 cciored 90 Ireand, tiz
b,r "a r.s.l:- l--A.Lll is-s.ss - A~avsS VI .,.s
.hildxvn rogtqgvd 10 paeeats, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

worked and where ii works badly these defects he
reels and then he il satisfied OF her working Az to
new engines, trial trips always made-sometim times
more than onceand wegenerally manage to board
The law al the thorough annual inspection leave. Il 10
the discretion Of the inspector whether he shall
require the engine to be put in motion.
u These trial trils-are they in oueh water
A. NO, sir the practice Is generally not TO 20 INTO
rough water They out to sea, but generally in fair
weather
Q. What Is the rate of the Falcon as to speedY
A. NO great thfEgs; size Is rated about eight knot
snip.
q As the Inspecting Engineer Of this port what Is
yom judgment of her a going steamer
A. Wen, far safety Is concerned hsd as lief
make passage in her from hsre to the Isthnus in
any ship Of amy of the three nec except the George
and the Illinois.
@ Your reasons for thaS opinonS
A. The George Law and the Illirois built ylie
steamers that the Atlantic, and II Is consi
dcred and il IL not found necessary. 10 build such
sells for the coasting trade Vessels that In this
trade would not be it to the Ataatic.
Gross examined @ Did you in this casual examina-
ton, see the valves OF the engiissy
A. No
O. Suppose the valve stem is too long add rests in the
bottom Of the steam chest and when cold what the
conscquenceY
Az The consequence is that the valve leaks badly If the
use mere steam and do less work.
q Is it not proof Of great carelesness somevere 10
send steamer to with her valve stem Tong to
~ II wi en- cold on the bottom Of the steam chest:
A. No. sir; could not call that greet careles ssnc5,2
AS the hour of three arrived before this que ston was
answered the court adjourned till Monday mord:ng st
IL oelcck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

The body Of +. j. Workman, Of Green Bay, found
In the Fox river Sunday 23d ult, where had been
since last fall The Green Bay Advocate says Mr. W.
the private secreisry OF Rev Feazer Williams Who has
become 70 sss.ssrss. as sS-Iaaat To the throne Of
vraasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
the Iate FrcsI,ets.
MAGE TO THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL.
NEW YoRx, May 8, 1854.

INV TVHs, MY y Io0f
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Having just returned from the Lackawsnna region and
being somewhat surprised that Of the great
damage by the eshet has reached you from that quar-
ter have dropped you line to inform your readers
that the injury to the line Of the Delaware and Hudson
Cenal Company Is incalculabe In place
miles Of the work have been swept away. two
three months must enpse before the company win be
able to operations The amount Of this damage
at the opening OF spring business scarcely be cs
mated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

osr-$I0 RRWARp.-LOST YESTERDAY, BE.
~ tween Hope Chapel and Sixth avenue, packet con
tanning two lnnfted engraved Gift Certificates in coa
neotion vith Waterbury, Historic Tablcsux, at Hope
Chapel Broadwav whereby the posscsor of Of
certificates may obtain present worth $4,000 ANY
returning the to Theodore Ldbetcr 65 Eighth
avenue, viii receive the above reward
T osT--oN THE 27TH OF APRIL, A BROOCH CON
IL taiairg daguerTeotype likeness OF lsIy The finder
will be suitably rewsrded hy returning to No City Hall
place or TO hfs Mies smith street between Warren and
Nyekom streets, Brooklyn.
7 osT-ON MONDAY, NAY IsT EITHER IN MAIDEN
~ lane, the vicinity Pearl street drab cotton purse
CHE property Of poor widow woan) containing 81 20 In
gold coin. The finder BY leaving the same att sulvan
the grateful thanks Of the owner.
r osT-A BUNCH OF KEYS. IN GOING FROM UNION
~ square through University place to Amty street and
returning through Amy street Broadway TO Fifteenth
them at ID Union square
osI-IN AN. EIGHTH AVENUE STAGE. on
~ WednesdAy, May port mon naie, containing four
rpgs receipt and some verses OF poetry Whoever has
aorr, with william cups viii 5, suitably rswsrdsd
r osT-oN FRIDAY, 5TH INST, SUPPOSED IN THE
- vicinity Of Elizabeth apd Grand streets note drawn
by Robert Sinclair 10 tho order Of John CarSon by
Payment sane hss been stopped The ass:r viii re-
'''' three dollars '' ioiis ~ 4 S:sssy
I OsT-0N SATURDAY. eTH INST, IN ONE OF THE
rolled r IL q II % !. r1. ss1s
is w:ss isSss.s street. o. s assn .s.s
OsT-fRON 100 PRINCE STREET, ON nm 7TFTH
: :s .f q oss T S: .s
sssS Sisss ears large & viiss ts aud sksssss is ns
E ~ bower VII rsssrn iss dog . bssssr scHiSSSs,
s.s ~ ssyss, vsa ., assss.i, s,aNs,~ f'"r "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

NJ UNIVERSITY PLACE, CORNER OF CLINTON
Delightfni location. in view of Washington park
~ rchans, with families apart
avantageoas terms Immediate application will secure
choice Of rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

|Q1 BOND STREET.-GENTLEaENw WISHING TO PRO-
RI cure quiet, pleasant h.ne will please calf and
Pet With partial board lodgings We have Of all
ezes and prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

DOAkD CAN BE OBTAINED FOR GENTLEMEN AND
their wives and single gentlemen in pleasant house
town. containing al the modern improvements and
Afsr the 6rt OF May For further particulars apply at
190 West Eighteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

wives can accommodated with psrlors aad bed
rooms with board. Rooms the second doors
fronting ON broadway. Likewise . gentleman with de-
/srable lingle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07
sUAFDsna Aso nOnaIr0

BOARD WANTED FOR A RESPHCrABLy YOUNG
ID lady in New York Brooklyn. TIE Fulton ferry
private family preferred Address, with Particulars M
s., Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

ROARD.-WANTED. A FURNISHED ROOM FOR A
II lady and with board for the lady only
small quiet family where few taken and in
pleasant and genfsel address III H. Broad
Post Once, , "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

ROARD.-WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
wife, IN private family where there but few
other bosrder ROOM with board Location
the vicinity OF Henry street 6ddreis b. box 9Oi Post
Once ,ftatinR terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

A SMALL FAMILY OR TWO OR THREE SINGLl
IA gentlemen with airy
urnished unfurn,hed With fall partial board at
East Twenty third Two three families
he at beautiful country residence With
miles OF the city. Access be had every hour
|cars stages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

DOARD, NEAR ST. JOHNS PARK.-yERY PLEA
~ and comfortably furnished rooms with family
Whs receive hut few barder second story front parlol
closet suitable for gonteman and his wife, two single
gNntlemcn. reasonable and references
Warm cold and shower bsths for the Of tho family
Appiy at No. Beach street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-07

At NO IRVING PLACE CORNER FOURTEENTH
street spendidiy furnished apartments with full OF
partial board b, obtained Suits for famos pcrna
neit tran silent and for ugle gentlemen; location
|one Of the finest In the city
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-13
Onlse-Ho.dsrs agala.l III. Know Nolh,prs.

The Know Nothings prove to be a terrible source
"i annoyance to ofiice-holders and Democrats as.
pirants The one appears to dread being ousted FROM
their snug and the other to anticipate that then
iond calculations for promotion the ground OF
party avoritism, may be seriously nterfcred with b,
this new organic iton, There is manfestly no love
between them, and ofiice-holdng and offce-seekinp
gentlemen have taken the earliest opportunity to
bitter war upon Know Nothins;sm We could no,
ail to observe the trbuations into which they hay
been thrown since this party made its appear
ance.
But despite all their opposition, the Know Moth
ings continu, to triumph. They quietly pursue thc;,
and alter the elections take place. cooy count
up their majortes by thousands All the onno.
sition that has been made and all the denunciation
that has been heaped upon them avail nothing. They
are lucky party, and seem to flourish the more in
proportion to the extent they are abused Candidates
Tor Office, so far, have made decidedly bad inves,
ment wherever they have pitched into the Know
Nothlngs They have found themselves rather mn
pectedy retiring to the shades of private life bv wa,
OIL trip up Salt Riyer-with the ONLY comfor,
le to them that they have been the victims Of n OH
patriotic and disnerested opposition to the Know
Nothing party. We shall not be surprised to hon,
oi lew more OF them learning lesson, by sad expe
rence that the least they have to say on this subec
the better for them.
we notice already that number of our Demo
cratic cotemporarieS are much more disposed TO ham
Ole the Know NothingS tenderly than they were a,
first. We shall not undertake to inaure whether q,
not 1t Is owing merely to the discovery of the fact
that the Know Nothing vote counts I'D at election.
considerably larger than the foreign vote Perhaps.
us TO be attributed to the charitable conviction
that so lar as the Know Nothing organization tends
70 counerac the practice of dc,nagogues in courtn
the foreign vote for their selfish purposes it very
properly meets with the favor of the majority nj
American citizens, and cannot fail to commend Itself
10 the good sense of our foreign population.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-13
The Prospects Of Peace.

We might suppose, from the extreme reluctance
with which the Western Powers-England particu-
larly-took part in the Turkish war; that peace
would be accepted upon any terms, whereby they
could honorably get out Of the difficulty. But il
seems that those powers have become much more
beligerant of late than they were up to the com
mencement of the Turkish victories the Russians
They are not even satisfied with promising to lend
aid to Turkey-but which it so turned out that Tur.
key never received, beyond the moral aid which that
promise could avail her-but they must now go fur.
ther and stpuate for the peace Of all Europe hcrea
ter, and "matcrial guarantees" for themselves.
They not to be satisfied with the status quo ante
6elium. Lord j. Russell says "No insufficient peace
ought to be made that ought to be laid down
until security has been obtained; that it would be
most silly to sign an insecure peace, which would
leave Russia to bid her time until by the dissentions
Of other powers, she could find better opportunity
OF accomplishing her design" Lord Clarendon says
that at must be the policy of Europe to curtal the
Power OF Russia, and to check her policy" And
even Lord Aberdeen now comes out and declares
himself Sin favor of continuing the with the III
most vigor and determination" and "of having re.
course to the most prompt, the most expedent, the
most successful means Of carrying it on" We arr
to understand then, that it is not the purpose of the
Western Powers to establish peace upon the evacua
ton of the Princpalities by Russia "as mark Of
high regard for Austria" Russia must do more than
this. She is not to be allowed to qui, the field
without submitting TO other demands.
Now, in the first place, we question very much the
sincerity Of Russia in consenting to evacnate In.
principles az is reported by the Batic's news but IL
that be correct is it probable that she will yield to
further demands upon her : 1t would be an amount
OF concession beyond what it is possible to conceive
Russia could make. Yet, the Western Powers de
clare purpose to insist upon their 'materal guar.
sntees before the war ends. They on the one hand
firm IN their demands, and Russia, on the other hand
firm in her resistance-with this state OF affairs cx-
sng, we do not see that the prospects of peace are
materially changed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-13
ENtrn Session of the Lcvl.rn,ur,

The Wytheyille RspuJlicaa of the stb in., c,n-
tnns the proceeding OF a meeting held at the Cop,,
House on their Goth Of June by portion of the Gin,
z'ns oil Washington county opposed to the call Of m
Extra Session of the Legislature. Resolutions voro
adopted as follows
Resolved, That a called or Extra Sss,io, M ,, :, -
gsnic law OF the State. F"'' y '"o o''
hesoNea, Inat the taxes imposed the people are
ALREADY as much as they able 10 pear and that
meeting OF the same bodies composing the ppi.atu ~,
ASt"lner, would be severe public grievance ipasnnc
.ne Harmet advocates Of violation Of the Constitution
oy such means, have other object In vieV ,h, ~,
increase OF public debt local ia their character "
hesoIved, That our Senator $50 far az Wasbng,o, co
eoncerned) and Delegates be- and they a,e heT.by n
any manner or form whatever ."
Resolved, That the counties composing this ss,,o,;
district be requested to take action upon this subject
unlte With us, prevent measure 40 derinsn,I ~ H.
best interests Of the wealth. "
The object Of defeating the move for nm extra COG
sion Of tie Legislature, had in view by the citizens
washington county, is very proper But we do M
know that our Southwestern friends mood mn, a..
themselves TO any unnecessary trouble nm ia,
SUBJECT II has been pretty well understood ro
some time past that no extra session will bo ho,d
ana We are inclined to think that the advo
Gates OF an extra session have concluded IN 81,
"P S'o Se"euV' fOpular sentiment has been so de-
cdedy expressed against 1t that ii is hardly to be- SIM
posed they would persist in imposing an extra sesso,
upon tho people Of the State So far as the orVioa
tors Of the move among the mcmb ,rs Of the Ieg,la
ture are concerned, they have certainly had snpl
evidence to satisfy them that the majority Of the CT
tEens Of the State do not desire their legislative SER
vices next Winterin fact thot they had much ra,be
dispense with them. As prudent men we take II TO
gAnted that they have concluded to drop the subec
and yield to the will Of the majority, that they sta
at home next winter and dispose Of their time in at
tending TO their own private concerns--it is to b
hoped with much more profit than they did in attend
ing TO the public concerns last winter.
The advocates Of an extra session outside of tb
Legislature we think, have also become thorough,
convinced that their work would be bu, labor lost
and tina, they would all find themselves at the end O
tue session about where they started, or. rather
where they left of last session. with the unpleasan,