davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13

TERRI TORY OF MINNESOTA,
District Court, Ramsey County,l
second Judicial District. (
eefn nan;n as'' Summons for money demand on
Hiram Prom { contract for payment of money.
To Hu ana A. Prout:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to answer
Il the complaint in this action which il filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court for the county
of Ramsey, aforesaid, at ST. Paul, in said county,
and to serve Il copy Of your answer the
said complaint the subscribersat their Office
at st. Paul, in said county aforesaid, with
in twenty days after the service of this on
YOU exclusive of the day of such services and if you
fail the said complaint within the time afore
said, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for the sum of Three Hundred Dollars,
geher with interest from the tenth day of Nav one
thousand eight hundred and hy, besides the cost Of
this action. -.. AMES IL VAN ETTEN,
Sept. 20, ls55-wSt Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13
NOTICE.

hereby given that no person persons allow
TO bury their dead in the County Burying Ground,
without an order from W DAHL 0verseer of the Poor
of the County Commissioner Any person viola ting the
above rule will be prosecuted.
BY order Of the County Commissioners, OF Ramsey
County, VI. 7. WDAHL,
Supt. of Poor, Ramsey County,
sept. IL 1893 dow WON ST. Paul District
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13

TO THE LADIES'.
NJ RS L. e. LOW would respectfully inform her
4vl Lacy customers and others she has removed
her stock of Millinery Goods to the
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Of Third and Roberts streets where she clos
ing out such part of her OK damaged by the
late accident Third street, any price, without
gard to cost to make for goods arrive the
coming week.
n. B.-MRs Low takes this opportunity to tender
her sincere thanks the Ladies OF St. Paul and vicn
y for their very liberal patronage heretofore and
solicit a continuance of the same
Sept. 90, 1856 diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13
SCARRITT * MASON'S
MAMMOTH FURNITURE Halls

No. 60 Washington Avenue Louis No.
nUR EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT is so well
" known that il is scarcely necessary more In
an advertisement than assure our friends and the
public that have been eminenty successful getting
PIP splennid assortment of FURNITURE for the
Fall Trade the most superior in style and quality and
particularly suited large and varied both
at wholesale and retail.
An examination Of our stock will show il TO be com
posed, both of home and foreign manufacture having
every advantage 10 be gained in either including the
neat and substantial medium, well as the rich and
expensive.
Chairs from so cents to $50 Bedsteds from So 50 II,
500 Tables from 81 80 TO s50 Bureaus from $40 a.
500, and so on in almost endless variety.
Besides we have Spring, Hair, Cotton Moss and shuck
Mattresses, and all kinds of bedding
We can furnish kitchen, bedroom, parlor, hotel or
steamboat in part throughout, odd to match i'm
oak, cherry, walnut mahogany rosewood. In short
call and
sepl5-d&wtf SCARRITT Il MAS0N
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13
Real ESTATE, -77
Starkey & Petteys'
ND q FIEE ~

-
IHsrd STREE. Paul, Msmasssta
REFERENCES .Jp. .Hl ... II
His Excelleucy W. a. German, Min. .tr.; Hon. r.. b
Rice Delegate to Congress Hon. r. .h Alton, lis,
James T. Whiting, Esq, New York City Hon. Da,t'
Oimsted, ek Mayor st. Paul Borup Oakes BankeI>
81 raul Ames n Van Etten, Attorneys, st. Paul. ~
kNKOM actual observations acquainted with Ell
Il the best locations east of the Mississippi River
TO CAPITALISTS s-.a
We offer great Inducements 81.
MONEY INVESTED. .'i'--
Only in such places that qua heavy per cen,
age. '---
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT,
And sold, or located advantsg eou.ly. .s.rI.
Two and four acre lots the city.
Several 40 so and 100 ne picked laxi.
for sale On good terms. .N
LAND AT LAKE SUPERIOR,
And on the beautiful Island OF Ia POne for sale in
quantities as TO suit purchasers.
PLATS AND ABSTRACTS
Oi all The Government Lands loca ted at the Sisar
Land Office ~. t..} =
Lands also Tor sale bordering the most beau
tifu lake the Territory, only short distance from
city. ...- . " 2. Z
We have extensively explored the conemp la line
OF H. n W. Railroad, and give Information to
mers and actual settlers that will them much
and expense.
Good City Property for ala April l2dawt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13

rl- All transient advertisements inserted in the
WEEKLY PIoNEEa will be charged the rate Of e per
uare for the first insertion, and SO per square
each subsequent insertion The charges for yearly
advertisements may Be ascertained at the Counting
Room.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13

C. JEFFERSON farmer, Esq is an authorized Agent
Of TEE at Gaena to subscribers and ad
semsnts His receipts will be regarded pa yments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13

- LAWYERS BIANKs-T7fe attention Of the profession
directed to and elegant series Of Law Blanks
nprocess of printing at the Pioneer Office They all
printed the best paper and with and large sized
script type. Those already issued
Complaint on Promssory Note, against all the Parties
Complaint on Promissory Note, against EndOrser;
Summons for Money Demand on Contract FOR Payment
Money;
Summons for Relief
Of other Blanks we have issued
Bonds for Deeds;
Quit-Claim Deeds.
Mortgages.
In addition to the above have printed a complete
tof Bounty Land Claim Blanks, arranged to meet
every class of applicants under the Act Of Congress-
pssead at the last session.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13
E EMPIRE STATE
STORE
Goods Sold at|Reduced Prices.

Goods Sold at'ReduCed Prices.
TIME undersigned have the pleasure of nforming the
Il citizens of Saint Paul and the surrounding country
that they leased the cOmmodious store lately oc
cupied by j. +. Fullerton, on Third street, opposite Nc
Cloud q Bro. %, where they opening varied,
beauti full and elegant assortment of
SUMMER q. FALL CLOTHING,
Which they will dispose Of to the public at wholesale
or RETAIL and at prices sufficiently low justify every
one in purchasing from them. Their stock is ali
featured by themselves and under their own supervs
ion, consequently they know that their work is done
IN THE BEST STYLE
Their consists of all articles usually found
in complete
CLOTHING 4 FURNISHING STORE.
And which they will be pleased exhibit as many
AS will favor them with call. They pledge themse
YES to sell cheaper than any other house in st. Paul.
They also solicit the attention of those wishing to pur-
chase at Wholesale, they have made arrangements
to do an extensive jObbng business in their line.
n. B-Orders from the country solicited.
FULLER IL HENDERSON.
St. Paul, July IL, 1855. juyl2dawy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13

The PIONEER is printed by Steam Taylor's Large
Cylinder Power Press. The of Steam Power in our
bshment enables to ute Book and Job Print
ing with increased despatch and at reduced prices
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
SATURDAY Morning, October Is, 1855.

HEDAILYPIONEER, unpublished ecery sUeet day mon
Dino AZ he ONCE Third, Of Jackson Street Saint
Pagi Miane<a and isfrnished to Nail Subscribers for
iy Dollars a Year, IN AdcdRce.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same office,
SEM to Subscribers the ooing rates: Single Copy
1850 Dollars; Fiuc Copies, Eight Dollars Ten Copies Eff
h Dollars 7Wenty Copies Toey Dolars To take adran-
cage Of Club rates however the subscription price mus be
paid tnpariabiJ IN Aduance.
TO CORRESPONDENCE communications
i attention. All articles Testing to state facts
Be accompanied by the Authors name not for puticd
ion but as guarantee of the truth Of the statements made
voluntary Correspondence containing important
IL iaics of condition and goh oo,ons and settlement
,kre,s0hoaa the NorfhWest. Is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-13

III A. L. LARPEN TU fR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

CURIosITIRs OF NATURE.-Gn an interesting
letter to the New York Courier and Enquirer,
Mr.. E. Merriam states that there is in Lock-
port n. Y, an artesian well four hundred
and fifty feet in depth, from the bottom of
which rises a vein of salt water, holding in
combination large percentage of diliquesc-
ing chlorides which, mingling with waters of
other veins, produce instantaneous crystali-
cations of beautiful syeiaite, in hattened eight
sided prsms of about an inch in length, an
eigth of an inch in width, and sixteenth of
an inch in thickness. The lamin@ of these
are so perfect that single crystal may be d.
yided by means of heat, into two dozen dis
tinct sheets. This well is peculiar in more
respects than one. 1t is accustomed to spout
salt water for but few moments at time,
and then subsiding remains quiet for the space
of an hour, at the conclusion of which ii again
begins to puff and roar, and shoot forth its sa-
line jets. When the workmen were sinking
this well, the augur, upon attaining depth
of two hundred and thirty. five feet, fell sud
denly about fourteen feet, and reached the
bottom of subterranean river, flowing with
so strong current as to produce perceptible
motion in the upper part of the stem of the
auger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

BETTER THAN Law SUIT-Rev. Mr.. Hall
of Plymouth-has Withdrawn his suit against
the editor of the New Bedford Mercury as
will appear by the following from the Mer-
cury
REV. R. B. HALL.-Previous to the late
election in this Commonwealth certain ru-
mors were prevalent, criminally affecting the
reputation of this gentleman. Our attention
was repeatedly called to the subject, by many
persons, and the substance of the rumors at
length appeared in our columns. We are sat
listed ~l full investigation OF the circumstan
ces giving rise to these rumors, that they were
false and without foundation, and that the
charges were untrue. We make these state
ments willingly, as we have no wish to iniure
Mr.. Hall, though as he is the exponent of a
party of secresy, we differ from him in toto,
and because on thorough enquiry, we find
the facts to be as above stated. B. LINDSEY,
Ed. Mercury.
In the above connection we have only
room to mention that we have received very
courteous letter from our friend I. D. Robin
son, ESD, Counsel for Mr.. r. b. Hail. in the
late libel suit, expressing his good feeling to-
wards ourselves, and his satisfaction at the
amicable adjustment of the controversy, which
feelings are, on our part, most cordially recip.
rocated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

gasconading letter from Worcester was
published in the Boston Telegraph, few days
since, falsely stating that jackson, the fugi-
tive slave, whose arrest was attempted in Bos-
ton, was then in Worcester. 1t is true, that,
when Jackson left Boston, he came to Woroes-
ter, but he was advised to leave, and did
leave, by the first train that afternoon.
We should, in every instance, advise those ac-
tuated as he was, to make their way instantly
to place of absolute safety. and not unnec-
essarily, to expose themselves to the danger,
always more or less great of falling into the
grasp of the federal power.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.


SENATE. Orders were adopted to consider
the expediency of amending the laws limiting
actions of creditors, and of prohibiting the nat
uralization of aliens by the State Courts, un-
less they have resided in the United States
81 years.
Several bills in the orders of the day, rela-
ting to Insurance Companies, were laid upon
the table, some debate having taken place in
the propriety of a general act for the incor-
alton Of such companies.
The bill relating to Loan and Fund Asso-
citation was debated on an amendment to strike
out so much as exempts shares to the amount
OF $500 from attachment or execution, aud
finally laid on the table.
The bill in addition to an act to INCORPORATE
the Boston Hemp Manufacturing Company
was amended by authorizing the company to
grind spices and dye-stuffs, and ordered to
third reading.
Passed to be EhGrosSed-Resolve for the ap-
pointment of Commissioner to attend the
Exposition of the Industry of all naions,
to be held at Paris in May, 1856. Au-
thorizing All increase i'll the Capital Stock Of
the Douglas Axe Manufacturing Co. Ad-
journed.
HOUSE. The petitions presented were those
fthe Union Bank Of Danvers for an increase
of capital stock of Eli Thayer, of Worces.
ter, and others, to be Incorporated as the n.
E. Emigrant Aid Society.
An order presented by Mr.. George, of Bos
ton, was adopted as follows:
Ordered, that the Committee on the Judi.
ciary consider the expedieney of having incor.
ated IN the Constitution of this Common
wealth provisions which will efectualy Sc
cure to all persons on Massachusetts soil their
inherent and inalensble rights in all cases
whatever, except as punishment for crime :;
and that they shall not be deprived of said
rights without trial byiury, and what is called
due process of law
Orders were adopted to consider the expe.
dlency of constituting board of commission
ers to examine and report on the affairs of all
insurance companies in the Commonwealth !;
to amend the law relating to lands common.
and releasing the parties from sustaining par
htion fences; to amend the 9th section of the
s7th chapter of the Revised Statutes, that
alias and puries executions may be renewed
within three years next after the return day
Of the last preceding execution, >instead of the
time now liked upon; to amend section SO O!
chapter 3l2 of the acts of 1852 relating to the
removal and entry of actions, &C. that the
Printing Committee report on the expedieucy
Of making the American Patriot an official or
gan for the State Advertising.
The orders of the day were taken up, and
the resolve in favor of Levi L. Goodspeed, and
the bill i'll addition to an act concerning Coun
ty Commissioners were passed to be engrossed.
The resolves for amending the Constitution
and Bill OF Rights, in relation to rights of iu-
rors, was taken up, and after brief discussion,
laid on the table.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.
SBNATR.-Mr Seward, OF New York, pre-
sented resolution authorizing the President
to negotiate with the British government for
the establishment of light house on Cape
Race. Passed.
A bill for the relief of Thomas APP Catsby
Jones was taken up. The bill provides for
the payment OF the sum of which he was de-
prived by the decision of a court martial in
1851. The President had restored Comma
dore Jones, but cannot interfere with the
matter of the amount claimed. The bill was
advocated by Messrs Seward of New York
Gwinn, of California, and others. After
some debate, Mr. Seward said he should pro .
pose to send back the bill to the committee, to
be altered to something in the shape Of a re-
ward to the old hero, without reference to this
court martial.
Mr. Gwinn, of California, introduced a re.
solution for the establishment of an express
mail weekly between st. Louis and San Fran
cisco.
The bill for the relief of the children and
heirs of Baron de Kslb, was taken I'D and
passed.
HoUsB.-Mr. Faulker, Of Virginia. asked
leave to introduce bill for the suppression of
Indian hostilities. He had made the motion
IN response to the message of the President.
asking for three thousand volunteers to serve
for eighteen months to check the apprehend-
ed outrages of the Indians.
Many speeches were made upon the Pac-
DC Railroad bill, and it was apparent that uni
ty of action had not been agreed upon by The
friends of The bill Some want three roads.
others one grand trunk road with two branch.
es. Mr.. Benton's resolution to commit the
bill to a select committee of thirty-one was re-
Jeeted. The struggle will be resumed tomor-
row.
SATURDAY, Jan. 20.
SBNATB.-The Senate is NOT in session to-
day, having adjourned over till Monday.
HoUsE.-Mr. Oliver, of Missouri, intro.
dueed bill amendatory of the Graduating
Land Act Of last session, which was referred
to the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Fuller of Maine, from the Committee
on Commerce, reported bill in relation to
the Reciprocity Treaty Referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole.
Mr. Walker, of New York, presented me-
mortal from the State officers and Legislature
OF New York, praying for an expedition for
the relief Of DR.. Kane.
The consideration Of the Pacific Railroad
bill was resumed, and motion to lay it on the
table lost by vote Of l25 to 40.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

New Orleans papers of Saturday contain de-
tatls OF the Mexican news to the 9Th inst The
papers are filled with accounts of skirmishes
between the government troops and parties
OF the insurgents. The revolution has spread
TO the most important points of the Republic
and all the military resources of Santa Anna
are unavailing to quell the disturbances Sc
nor Arangoviz had been deprived Of the dec.
grafton OF the order of Guadalupe, for levy.
ing commission on the seven millions of dol.
lars received from the United States Govern.
ment, and for abandoning his position at Wash.
ihBtoh without permission. Many persons
had been removed from Office for not voting at
the recent election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

DISASTROUS SHIPwREcK.- ship Tinqua,
from Shanghai for New York, Went ashore
south of Cape Hatteras in thick fog on Fri
day, the 18th inst, and will be total loss
She was vessel of 700 tons, owned by Oil.
plant & Sons, New York, and commanded by
Captain Jacob Whittemore. The crew were
all saved, and portion of them with the mas
ter arrived at New York on Wednesday in
the schooner r. L. Myers. The vessel was
valued at 100000, and the cargo of tea and
sugar at 100000, all covered by insurance,
mostly in New York. There was insurance
on the vessel in Providence for S2l, 900, of
which 81, 200 is at the American office, and
$4,000 at the Merchants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
ORCEsTER Ally

CONCERT AT CLINToN.-The Worcester Mo-
Fart Society will give concert at Clinton on
Monday evening commencing at So'clock. The
chorus of the society numbers more than six :
~ voices. An extra train will leave Worces-
ter at quarter before seven, stopping at
West Boylston, Oakdals and Sterling. Re.
turning leave Clinton at the close of the per-
formances and supper. Fare to go and re-
turn including admission to the CONCERT AsIom
Worcester rs cts, West B0ylston, oakdale and
Sterling, 50 cts. The supper win be provided
for all who may desire 1t at the Clinton House
in Burditt's best style.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22
Western Railroad,

The Springfield Republican has a full ann.
mary Of the Twentieth Report of this eres,
Railroad Just published, from which we
aoridge zee following statement. 1t gives the
business of the road to Dec. l, 1854;
The Receipts were as follows; from passen-
gers S7S6,6o3: freight 1924, 973, mails and
"i.ssSS =, $S2, 46S-total $1,763,94t.
me Expenses of the year were-repairs of
roadway $28O,53O, OF engines $lOl, l2O, of
cars $lO2, 1925, OF buildings $9,4SO; new cars
$20,997, transportation expenses $5O7,77l,
general expenses $22,717--total expenses Of
the year 81 ,045, 24l.
The net earnings are thus $718,703, which
have been disbursed as follows interest on
State loans and exchanges 1921, 446, one per
cent. to sinking funds $4,000, loss on Pitts
field and North Adams road $l4S1, seven per
cent. dividend to stockholders $500, 5OO--to-
tai $685., 427, which leaves still surplus Of
$l9,2T6, which increases the Contingent
Fund, less the sum of 1913, 242, paid to the
Boston and Worcester road, on settlement to
$lS4,923.
We copy from the report a comparison OF
the buSinesSof the road for 1854 with 1858 !:
first the receipts:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

The slave propaganda of Missouri have no
intention of permitting the squatter sover-
eigns of Kanzas to manage their own affairs.
They have instituted guardianship under
the paternal supervision Of Daye Atchison
and they mean to exercise the functions of
guardians, in spite Of all that the people of
Aanzas can do to the contrary. The squat.
tiers informed the otficiou Missourians, last
fall, that they could do their own voting
The propaganda paid no attention to this in
timation, but marched into the territory with
pistols, rifles, knives, and ballots, and elected
Missourian to take care of Kanzas in Con-
gress.
This act of paternal care has not satisfied
the active benevolence of these kind friends of
Senator Douglas. They are determined still,
to watch over and provide for the future OF
the West. On the 25th Of December, 1854,
large meeting was held in Lafayette county,
to consider the present prospects and condition
Of the 4" Kanzas Territory" and at that meet
ing the following resolutions were adopted
"That slavery now esists in the territory Of
Kanzas, By the free acU and choice of tie cit.
szens herof and that we will use all lawful
means to aid and sustain the people of sad
territory in protecting themselves and their
property from any sencroachments on their
rights, by abolition societies or their emissa.
RES"
By way Of giving effect to the above reso.
luton, the meeting further resolved Us fol-
lows -
"That We, the shippers, merchants, plant.
ers, and citizens generally, of Lafayette coun-
ty, deem il an act Of injustice that steamboats,
on the Mississippi river should give their aid
or eountenance to The base attempt to abolition.
we ne territory Of Raazas, by aiding or for
warding any persons who may be sent by Alb.
clifton societies thereto, Oh IN giving aid OF as
sistance to any such object and that in our
trading, shipping, and travelling, we will give
preference 10 such boats as will refuse their
aid and comfort to such emigration as NAV l,e
forwarded by any Abolition society for such
purposes"
Not content with controlling the territory,
the propaganda have determined to prescribe
all who dare to do anything for the Emigrant
Aid Company, or any of the emgrants from
the East The spirit manifested by the Mis-
sourians does not SAVIOR much of tho spirit Of
union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

RoBBERIEs. Mr. Theodore Parker of this
village, had his trunk robbed of 1929 so in
cash, and note of 800, few days SINCE
The trunk was at his boarding house on Back
street. Last week two French women ex-
changed some bills answering the description
OF those lost, at the Producers Bank. This
led to the arrest of two females, but as they
were not identified, they were discharged.
Mr.. James Proctor, residing at Mechanic
Corner, had his pantaloons rihed of several
dollars saturd lay night. They were taken from
MS bedside by some bold OPERATOR oon-
socket Patriot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-22

USEFUL HINTs.-Use chloride of lime free
ly if the premises or vicinity of our house is
impure II bed-bugs annoy you destroy them
with corrosive sublimate, beaten up in the
white Of an egs, and paste it on the wood
work infested. If reaches abound, moisten
and sweeten bread crumbs or boiled potatoes
mix red lead with them, spread on sheets of
paper and scatter them about in the evening,
to be gathered up in the morning. If rats or
mice be the pests, use good traps. In poison
ing them you may poison greater folks, and if
You destroy them in this way, you create bad
odors in the house.