davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21

l Farm in Cook county, Illinois, so acres,
with fine dwelling house, barn, necessary
Out-houses, and a variety Of fruit trees, un-
der geod cultivation, valued at $500
Country residence, pleasantly situated two
. miles from st. Louis; the house is nearly '
.- new, and finely Ornamented with fruit and
shade trees. ...................,...... 4,7O
T. Gilbert 4 Co.'s pianos. ............... 200
Elegant pianos, rose wood cases. 1900
Prince Co. s melOdians. ............ $50
Superb keyed accordeons. .......... 60
l Set parlor furniture. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Set superb parlOr furniture. 300
10 Gents fine gold watches. 1850
~ Ladies' fine gold watches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
~ Ladies' fine gold guard chains. ........ 100
10 Gents fine gold vest chains .......... 300
20 Sets Ladies' Ornamented braceets. 200
III SETS IaGies 'OFnnulcnscu ga rrinEs.
rs Gents cluster pins. ...-....... $50
225 Ladies' fine Mosaic pins Observation-Disclosures. $50
$50 Gents gold rings with settings ......... 400
OOO Gents gold pens with csses 1000
100 Ladies' gold pens with ............ 1000
90 Gold pens, enameled points ............. 1000
w GENTS Turkey morocco porte monnaies -. $50
10 Ladies' pearl inlaid porte mOnnaies $50
l double barreed gun, silver mounted. .... so
l Set hunting trappings.. ............ IS
Avery crystal Palace sewing machines 100
on Ladies inquired SILK anu satin parasOls. $50
SO Ladies' silk umbrellas. Observation-Disclosures. $50
so Gents silk umbrellas. ........ . $50
100 Gents walking canes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
200 Ladies' fans, various patterns. ....... 500
10 Ladies' gold thimbles Observation-Disclosures. SO
"a Ladies' silver thimbles. 49,. .......... rs
Ranies superb work observation-disclosures. IS
8 Gents dressing cases .................... IS
splendid pleasure carriage .............. $50
1000 popular literary works. Observation-Disclosures. 900
1900 fine steel plate engravings OF Clay. ... 1900
1900 fine steel plate engravings Of Webster. 1900
500 fine steel plate engravings of Calhoun l5OO
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
ROBERT s. LAVENDER.

1854. FALL CLOTHING 1854.
r. L. 4 II: VAN DEvENTER 4 CO.,
wholesale Clothing store, No. l62 & 1874
WE are now in receipt Of the largest stock of Men
w and Boys Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, India Rubber Goods, &C, a. ever brought to
Saint Louis, which will be offered the very lowest
prices and on liberal terms.
To cash buyers and prompt we offer great in
ducements.
sep l-w6m P.L. VAN DEvENTER + CO.
REAPERs, MOWERS, &C., FOR 1854.
SAINT LOUIS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND
SEED STORE
"M M. PLANT & CO., sign of the Gilt PlOw, No.
w IL North Main street, St. Louis, Mo-; also
corner of Fourth and Green streets; Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in
Garden, Grass, and other Seeds;
Agricultural and Horticultural Machines and Tools in
endless variety.
Descrptve Catalogue furnished gratis to post paid
applicants. .-
so Riggs Improved Reapers, $ls5
s Is PsnSrds DO dbe sickle Reaper Mower, lao
100 Ketchum's Improved Mower, l25
IL Emery's do horse Power Tresher L cleaner $50
100 Emery's do horse Power Thresher and Sep
IL Lewis horse power with TumLlins Shift
Thresher, I6O
N: b. Persons wishing any of the above will please
send in their orders early the number is limited.
5OBurrow's Portable Grist-mills, horse,
steam or water Power Sis to 5000
IS Corn and Cob Crushers, Little giant,
Nichols, and others, Toto IS
800 corn Shelters, horse, steam and hand
Power, Ste so
| 1000 Ne Plus Ultra Straw and Hay Cutters, Ito IS
100 Hickock's Portable cider Mills, with
Press, 45to 60
200 Revolving Horse Rakes, Ito 70
1000 plows, Peoria, Jewett, Como, Eagle
IS harrows, Geddes triangular and others S to so
$50 CutivatOrs different patterns, 6to 50
1000 Churns thermometer cylinder others, 75c to Is
shovels, Spades, Hoes, Forks, Scythes, Axes Apple
parcrs, hay Presses, chain and suction Pumps, &c.
Please recollect the Gilt Plow No. IL North Main st.
st. Louis, Missouri, AZ 3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA,
District Court, I'd Judicial District,
County of Ramsey.


!, George W. Prescott, Clerk of the above entitled
District Court do hereby certify that the above is
true copy of the original summons issued in the action
therein entitled and now file in said in the Of
flee of the Clerk Ofsaid Court.
In witness whereof I have hereuntO set my
hand, and affixed the Seal Of said District
IL. 81 Court Saint Paul. in said County, this 18th
day Of November, A. ID. 1854.
CIV GEORGE w. PRESCOTT, Clerk.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

Persons residing at points where mails arrive oener
than week are requested to examine the Semi.
considered published in the United States.
TERMS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
POSTAGE ON THE TRyRIrNt


The postage on the Daily Tribune year is 81 81
The postage on the Weekly Tribune year is .. q
The postage on the Semi Weekly year is.. -. S:
Payable quarterly in advance, at the Office where the
paper is received.
GREELEY NcELRATH, Tribune Office,
Nov 6tdec 6 d&w New York.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-21
e,ooO VALUABLE GIFTS

$40 f-i 5000 VALUABLE GIFTS
among which, may be seen by the above list is fine
arm dwelling house. several elegant pianos sets ofpar
1l furniture, beautiful carriage, fine gold watches
pens pins rings, work dressing cases. &c
ne steel plate engraving that cannot be at
Which 'cr than 2 50 Ga and numbered receipt
a'.es the holder to chance in the above gifts.
Mareet street. - :. o. " anu 70
Inc great rapdity with which the tickets ar. o.,u,
MN NC sole 70 bring the enterprise to successful ter
MIN, IN lew weeks To prevent errors. writ.
with r;s,sp nno ana IN null or enclose envelope
wiassch upon. b. Al
All orders by letter post pad) with the money an
c.osoo Will meet with prompt attention. The engr.r
ing and numbered receipt, emitting the holder to
cnance IN the property and toward the manner
orders to T. w ARpOTT
81 and SO Market street, st. Louis, No. where the
engraving can be had on application. septl9dSk w3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
Jacob Blickensderfar--cadiz
Branch.

The editor Of The Stsubenyille Herald. AZ.
ter sopying long article from the Cleys-
land Leader, (the editor of which be wonld
not believe on oath. praising up and Civ
ing somewhat Of history Of Jacob Blick-
ensderfer, the fusion candidate for member
Of the board of public Wo.ks. adds the fol-
lowing:
'.IR connection with the above remarks,
eomplipenting the standing and capability
Of Mr.. Blickensderfer-we wish to say as
matter Of justice 10 his qualifications as en-
gineer, that he is not responsible for the To-
cation of the CsdiE Branch Of the Steuben
vile and Indiana Railroad, while in the en-
ploy OF the company. Such charge has
been preferred against him by the Demo
cratic press and among them, the Cadiz
Sentinel, the editor of which, should have,
If he did not know better. That arm OF
the road was located BY Mr.. A. L. Frazer,
by the direction of the Board, with an eye
single to its cleapness-deeming no object
whether the seven miles could be run in 90
or 80 minutes. A road ample 10 the trade
upon it was all they desired, and which they
claim to have accomplished--hence the un-
fairness Of measuring an engineers quail.
hcations by the engineering upon the Uadiz
Branch, and that of Mr.. Bekensderfer,
more particularly, who has nothing to dc
with the location of this load, either direct
ly or indirectly."ll H8a4s .i. 4aat5"
Il is fact that cannot be denied that Ja-
cob Blickensderfer, Jr., was chief engineer
Of the s. y. I, R. R, the Cadiz Branch Ia
eluded, and as suchengiheer, all other en-
gineers on the road submitted their reports
to him for his rejection or approval. This
is the business Of all chief engineers, so we
have been informed by men who know
Now we would ask our friend Allison if it is
at all probable that A. L. Frazer, located
the Cadiz Branch without first submitting
his report 70 the Chief Engineer. Mr.
Blickensderfer will not say that he did. II
he had done so it would have been treat.
ing him with contempt, and not showing him
the honor that was due to his position. All
apologies for Mr., B. are useless. His en-.
gineering qualities have been greatly over
rated. Therei is another question that we
would ask friend Allison: Why was it thai
Mr.. B. came and viewed the road before it
was located, il he had nothing to do with
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
A Noble Pair.

John Woods and Charles Rsemelin were
the big frogs in the puddle who croaked to q
gathering Of Wings and Abolitionists at
Hamilton one day last week. John Woods
and Charles Reemelin thgether. Amazing
did you oxclaim? Mary bit. ga fellow
feeling makes us wondrous kind!" Two
men who have abused each other as vilely
as have these, for a long series of years,
ought certainly not carry their mutual ha-
treds into the next world, where they may
happen to occupy the same apartment,
therefore, was it meet, and meek, and pious,
and the perfection of charity in them to hug
and join in brotherhood before they are
called away. a9f aae nod
ea True, they might have found better
cause Of reconciliation than abuse of The
Democratic purity, but as Reemelin has been
going Of late, as has Woods been going all
his life. no better Io,ad Of anioni ReemeIin
now hates the Democracy because it has
honorsd him with its confidence, its trusts,
and its public posts--has made him all he
is, and viii touch him no more. Woods
hates them because they never would trust
him, but repudiated him from place after
he had reached it from others. They are
now together-are floating in the same boat,
and win sink beneath the same wave.--
Reemelin, however, will sink deeper, for
such a weight of demagogueism, treachery
ingratitude and suficiency must find the
lowest deer. Gin. EnQ.
GeEyen. here in Harrison county We
have such a no5ls pair liken unto Charley
Reemelin and Johnny Woods. They have
abused and biackguarded one another at
such rate heretofole, that their black
guardism became stals. Now they are as
thick as brothers, They have even trav-
eled and slept together within a month past.
No wonder they fuse. when their natural
dispositions are SO near alike. N Bni e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
A Good Polish

A day or two since, the agent for the
sale of G, Durant's tut Percha oil Polish,
called on us and insisted on exhibiting its
excellent qalities on our old stoga boots,
(the best that we have, and he did show
that his article was really q meritorious in
yention. The compound is about as thick
as cream, and is rubbed on the leather
with a piece of sponge tied to stick, and
when applied, it not only leaves beautiful
polish equal TO varnish on the leather, but
whenit is allowed to dry, which takes only
minute or two, it will not soil the whitest
handkerchief His blacking also renders
the leather imperyious to wet. 1t is claim
ed for it. that it renders the leather soft
and more lasting, but as to these qualities
we cannot speak. That it is superior Ia
bor- saving polish there is no doubt. For
sale in this place only by S. d H. McFad-
deQ,eII .,fta ... d. t.4ta .' '..... ID L 10y. u.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
Bombardment OF GreYtoWn

We never imagined, and we presume no
sensible Democrat ever did, tn At President
Pierce would not encounter strong oppo-
sition from certain quarters. Opposition
was to be expected from such papers as the
New York Tribune d
Well, President Pierce and Congress seem
to have had the good luck to keep these
gentry busy. They had hardly exhausted
their wrath on one topic, till another came
along. On the heels of the Nebraska hur.
rah humbug, comes the payment of the
Texas creditors; and Immediately following
that comes the news of the destruction Of
Greytown, (the British name, or San Juan,
as the natives call it. In this way the agi-
tation pot is kept boiling, and Greeley d Co.
find something to do. The circumstances
which led to the destruction of this little
| place. says the Stark County Democrat, are,
in brief, these: American property, belong-
! ing to the Transit Company, was, at two
different times, destroyed by the lawless res.
idents Of Greytown. The property destroy
ed amounted to some twenty -four thousand
dollars. In addition to this, few weeks
ago Hon. Solon Borlaud, American Minis
ter to Central America, was grossly insul.
ted by the citizens Of Greytown. The U.
States Government, thinking it was high
time to put q stop to this Algerine conduct,
sent Commander Hollins with the Cyane to
demand an apology for the insult offered to
MI. Borland, and recompense for the other
outrages. These demands were treated
with contempt, though couched in proper
language, and insult was added to injury
Not even respectfulresponse was given.
Under these circumstances, Captain Ho-
lins. gave them a certain time to answer re-
spectfully, when, if his demands were not
attended TO-, he would fire upon the town,
which he did, stopping at intervals to give
them an opportunity to arrange matters
No lives were lost, the inhabitants having
left the place before the firing commenced.
The place contained from three to five hun
dred inhabitants, mostly Negroes from Ja-
maica, and some natives from the Mosquito
shore. The Union says: 9aa
1--WE cannot regret the necessity of hav-
ing to resort to such extreme measures, par.
tlcularly against SO weak a body of men; but
when such outrages are perpetrated against
the property of our citizens and the honor
Of our government, and when they are per-
petrated by q band Of lawlsss men, who ac.
knowledge no responsibility for their crimes,
our government surely cannot be expected
TO overlook the outrages because the often
ders are weak The character of the per- |
petrators of the offences entities them to no
sympathy, sndwe are sure they will receive
no sympathy from the just and orderly citi-
zens OF our country, who are not bent on
condeming the administration for partisan
purposes Opposition journals may identity
with such offenders by taking
,ides against the government but we have
no appFehensions as 10 the final judgment
Of ell impartial men," at,5a gtA 5g nav u
Read AN article from the Philadelphia
IN another column, on this sub [
ject
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

HARDwARE.-O. Slemmons has purchas
ed the Hardware store of A. H. Burtch, and
removed it to the post Office building in Kill
gores block. Mr.. S. says that be is deter
mined to keep a full and general supply of
all kinds of Hardware, &c., which he will
sell as cheap as they do in Wheeling or
steubenville. Always encourage your own
merchants and mechanics in preference to
those abroad. ' ~ I... 81.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

EFT Hou. John L. Taylor. whig mem
Der of Congress from this State, voted
against suspending the rules to allow the
introduction of a bill for the repeal of the
Fugitive slave law. Will our neighbor of
the Republican please make note of it in
his anxiety for fusion?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

or The papers in Hsnison and Jeffer
son are in favor of hoidi e the Congress
sional Convention at Harlem Springs, Oh
the 30th of August. So far as we are ad.
yised we believe both time and place will
suit the Democracy of C6lumbiana What
says Carrollg4- -NsW Lisbon Patriot. au aa
ES-As Carroll county does not hold her
primary meetings until the end Of Septem-
Der, j. will be impossible to hold the con-
gressional convention at the time above
designated. We will make another sug.
gesdon: Suppose that il be held at Har-
lem Springs on Thursday, The 7th Of Sep
tember, 1854, instead Of the 3oth of Aug
aat, Whataay the central commistees III
celumhiana, Carroll and Jefferson. Let
ls hear immediately.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

GT The author of the communication in
the last Republican, who signs himself can
ti.Nebraska- -Bill'' is known; and we should
not be surprised if he would have to come
10 this Office before six months, and ask us
to publish communications defending him
self from the calumnies of such men as the
present editor of the Republican, as he has
doEe on former occasions. t.. sr r.!f.t-..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
Election Returns.

IARKERSBURGt a. Aug. II.
Charles S. Lewis, democrat, has 500 ma
jority ii, this Congressional District. .fl.
RALEIGH, Aug. II. (.
All the counties from N. Carolina heard
from, except Mcdowell and Buncombe.
Bragg's majority, clear gain OF 1900 in,
Cherokee, Caldwell, Hyde, Henderson,
jackson Macon, Rutherford, Richmond and.
Daril.
The Senate will be 80 democrats, and 20
wings; Commons 63 democrats, and 81
wings
Bragg's majority not less than 5000.
The DODGE IN BELMoNT.-A cunning old
Wing politician, Judge CowRN by name,
represented Belmont in the late Fusion Con-
ventlon. lie was particularly active in indu-
cling Wings to give up their party name and
organization for success against the Loco,
focos" 13tUg
Comment--See last Belmont Chronicle
| (Whig) edited by his son B. R. CowEN,
with a cali for Whig Convention to nomi-
nate county officers. OF course theirs no
body to be cheated in Belmont. a
The ladies of Richmond and Man
chester, Va, have formed an association the.
object Of which is to raise a sufficient sum.
of money to purchase Mt. Vernon, to be
held in trust by the Governor Of Virginia,
and his successors, for such purposes as
shall be agreed on, and stipulated IN the
deed Of ofconveyance Mrs. Julia M. Csbel.
is President, and Mrs. Ritchie, (late Mrs.
Mowats) Secretary.
EE BENJAMIN Hat LETTER is announced
as candidate for Congress in the Stark
district. Ofcourse BEN was governed en-
,rely by principles when he determined to
fuse with Wings. Abolitionists and Disunion-
lists. The recent announcement Of his name
proves this to demonstration.
QUEER PLACE FOR ToAD.-One Of thee
operators of the House Telegraph. informs
us that while repairing the telegraph wires
at Fairfield, a few days since, live full
grown toad, was found under tho glass in,
splator. on the top ofa pole, which was q
chesnut, perfectly smooth, twenty Ave feet J.
high, and not near any tree or buildipg,---
How bis toadshp came there, os how long
he had occupied bis erial, but precarlous
position, IS a matter for curious speGalation.
- Hartford Coarani.
4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

g-We'll wage' an old ink keg that the
author Of the communication in the last Re
publican who signs himself "one Of the old
line," had to borrow the Sen incl in which
he read the Nebraska bill. Did he not,
Richard?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
Gg-We would say to our friend {

Eg-We would say to our friend Coats
Of the Marysville, (o.) Tribune, that his
advice is very good. But it is altogether
probable when he becomes thoroughly initi-
ated into the editorial chair, he will learn
that he himself has been guilty Of worse
acts than what he charges upon others
"To err is human" ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

@T Francis Dick, the murderer, is to be
hung in Dayton, O., on the End Friday Of
next. ~, 81, .t ,.....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16
More Confusion.

We stated on Sturday. says the Ameri-
can Union, that the old line wings in Mich
igan had repudiated the fusion movement
in that state. In Ohio they are doing the
same thing, The Somerset Post, one Of
staunchest whig papers in the state or the
Onion, after disclaming any sympathy with
Giddings & Co., at the North or Toombs &
Co., at the South, thus boldly explains its
position
The masses of the whig party stand upon
the Baltimore platform Of 1852. We stand
upon it proudly eject" and if the Herald
man would know our opinions he is referred
to it. The great Conservative Wing party
is sound to the core. and fully as Jealous for
the Constitution and the Union as their op-
ponents. We fra.ernize cordially with the
un6inching wings of the South, who, amid
assaults from without and detection within,
hold fast their integrity. And hail gladly
every whg in the North Who goes for his
country. and his WHOLE COUNTRY. We read
none out Of the whig party but those who
postatise from us to Free Democracy, South
ern Rights, orsome such spawn of locofoco-
ism. AS our creed, and our comrades, are
wholly national. all sectonalism is ofcourse,
condemned.
The Post "frAternizes cordially with the
unfinching wing of the SOUTH" every one
of whom voted for the Nebroska bill in the
House, therefore the Post and national
wings faycr that bill. Here is ''confusion
worse confounded." 1t was to secure the
support Of these wings that the resolutions
demanding the repeal of the fugitive slave
law were smothered in committee, and those
Of less ultra character, in which fugitive
slave law is not mentioned once, were intro
dueed and passed. But the scheme has as
good as failed The platform of the fusion
lists goes too far for the old line. fugitive
slave-law- Fillmore Wings, and it does not
go far enough for consistent aud sincere free
soilers, who oppose slavery from plinciple---
Tho have higher and nobler aim than
personal aggrsndizement-who will not
abandon their high position either for the
purpose Of Carrying the State" or obtaining
wealth and power"
The HiNDoo HELL.--The idea of hell is.
to say the least, sufficiently terrific to arrest
the attention Of sinners most inconigible, IN
Some say they are made to tread on burning
sands, or sharp edged stones; others are
rolling among thoras and spikes and putri-
fed flesh; others are dragged along the
toughest places by cords passed through the
tender parts Of lhe body some are attacked
by jackals, tigers, and elephants others
are piei ced to death by arrows, beaten, With
clubs, pricked with. needles, scared with
hot irons, and tormented BY flies and wasps
some are plunged into pans Of liquid fire pr
boiling oil.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

SOMETHING FOB NoTHING. .Ar Illinois Cen
kqt Rglrood.--- Stock is selling in New Y York
for Sle5, on which S5 only hss been paid.
Thisis indced getting something ior al.
most nothing. We suppose, however, It Is
iatrinsicaily worth more than this, for ii 4
company viii build their road, costing SI7.
O0uI000 fron the proceeds Of the grants Of
land made them BY Congress. snd have a
surYlas probably, of four or I've millions
lin lands ] over -Four tbonsand tise hsin.
dred shares 6f tl1e stock, Sn which sc only
has been paid. we're soIe II New York. Oh
rhe igth 0f july, for $i0G gs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

d GB- Hon. A. G. Dimmock, former y edi-
tor Of this paper, and mole recently warden
of the Ohio Penitentiary, has purchased the
Sandusky Mirror establishmentof the Messrs
Gables. Mr.. D. is a good democrat, and
will publish a good paper, @ n''i 5i l'l ,',@ !, T.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

RWe should be pleased if our neigh.
Dor would publish all that we said on the
9th of February, 1854, about the Nebraska
bill, when he tries to make out our coarse
inconsistent. That would look more hon.
orabe.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-16

ED;According toour neighbours paper for
the last three or four weeks, his readers
would have supposed that we we're not worth
ey Of notice. But he does not make, true
bis assertions, for inhis last paper we find
six editorial articles and three acorimuniea.
ticns, all devoted particularly to this same
'tCbarley Allen the same person that at
Richard Hatton said ."no person pays any at
tention to b im." Whether our neighbor al
ways tells the truth, we leave bis readers to
Judge.