davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

FOUR TONS CHEESE.
a SUPPLY of Western Reserve Cheese of superior
IN quality for sale by ALEX. REY.
Dec. s, lS54-d1w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

A RARE CHANCE FOR PROFIT.
A PERSON who can command from ala0o IN s,soo
"A In CASH. can secure all the right and interest in
business being transacted In st. Paul. and having
profit oftwo hundred per cent. The owner is about TO
nce. : = " VI
st. Paul, May d. div y &. 80. . ~ y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

WE SPEAK FIRST To THE LADIES.
ND have to offer them very fine assortment G
n Jules Hauels and Bazn's Perfumery, selec ted b.
lone of us,' especially for this market. All fresh
choice, excellent.
nov 20 BOND r KELLOGG
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

- PRIME HAVANA CIGARS s1II{
VIE Best Brands of the dsy-seected from the stock
VI one OF the largest importers in Philadelphia L.
s sm'ed 10 be OF the finest quality and flavor. No
inner iot mas ever been received in ST. Paul. ven
WOOLFF STEEVER,
Democrat Building Opposite Post Office
St. Paul, May ii, 1885, orr Jt
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

GORDON SHERRY,
A ND South Side Madeira Wine, Holland Gin, Jamat
n Rum and Scheidam Schnapps, all warranted pu
vnd good
These liquors of course cost more, but just VIII
saery family wants. We have cheaper qualities if
erred. Call Immediately on
sep26-dwtf BOND KELLOGG, Upper Town
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

FRESH LARD.
OK BBLS. LARD, superior article, at l2x p ID fo
10 sale by b. PRESLEY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

WARRANTED pure juice, rich and oily, free from
w logwood and all drugs. By the bottle gallon a
BOND KELLOGG'S, City Drug Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

5CSION BOOT d SHOE STORE.
". AOHSE CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Gsn anu ohoes' Ihrd street, near Cedar, st. Paul.
.1. .. d&wtf
SWEET eide n. -T-7 - -
II w BARREIS Sweet Cider an extra article i'm 81
IL ceived, and for sale CHEAP by ATEV IPE x
Dee 1854-dlw ~ ti4iiF'i|t N' M.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22
Complim entary.

The following compliment is paid to Gov
emor WRIGHT, by that valuable paper, the
" journal of Commerce. for his vetoes on the
bank bills:
Governor WRIGHT, of Indiana, has MAIN
tanned his high character for sagacity and
sound principles, by yetoing the bank bills
which recently passed the legislature of that
State. We regret to learn that both bills
have been passed over the veto, the eonstitu-
ton only requiring for this purpose simple
majority One bill establishes a State Bank
with branches, the charter Of which is to
run for twenty yeas, not subject to any alter
alton by the legislature without the assent
of the President and directors of the Bank
and every branch thereof" This monstrous
bill provides that twenty days notice of the
opening of the subscription books shall be
given, but allows the books to be closed as
soon as the amount is subscribed, which would
give one man or clique the power to subscribe
for the whole, and then close the books upon
all other applications. The most extraordi-
nary provision, however, is that which author
ICES the Bank to receive on deposit, moneys,
bullion plate and other articles Of ualue Of small
blk, upon such terms as may be agreed upon
between the parties, and then to discount
to the amount of three times the amount of
its capital, and three times the amount Of the
deposits, Such basis for banking is dis
grace to the age in which we live, and we
wonder that the people of that State allow
such a system. Such bank might well af-
ford to pay liberal sum for the charter, but
we shrink from the supposition that the leg
iSlaforQ "a hO Sup,,ortad IN could have anx- NOR
sonal interest in such a scheme.
The other law alluded TO, is less objection
able, because its provisions may he changed
by the next Legislature, and it is not fastened
upon the State for twenty years, like the incu-
bus above noticed. 1t contains, however, nc
clause of improvement upon the loose system
of general banking already established in In
diana, while it places almost unlimited pow
er in the hands of the Auditor. We did hope
that the State had learned something from
the financial struggle through which it ha,
just passed, but it would seem that this is not
the case
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22
Suggestions about Poland.

I'm the last number of the North British
Review are some interesting spcculations on
the condition and prospects of Europe. We
give an extract relating to Poland which con-
tains two important ideas
/. That the Poles are incapable of form
ing government for themselves.
=. That Austria is thinking of the resusci-
tation of Poland.
We hate to entertain the thought that the
gallant Poles have so little nationality, and
so Inundated, not to be able tn take
care Of themselves, even if external pressure
was removed. And yet it may be true.
IT, said |, eve reconstruct Poland,
what do YOU propose as its limits ?''
a. Precisely the limits" they answered,
such rs they were before the first partition.
All that is within that frontier still remains
Polish in recolections and feelings. You
must give them king and constitution
but beware how you consult the Poles rs Ia
either They will be acquiesced in if they
are imposed by an external force but we
could not agree on them. Beware, too, how
you select n Pole for our king. There is no
great family that has not far more enemies
than friends. You must give us foreigner
and, unless you give us back our old royal
family of Saxony, he must be an Englishman
or a Frenchman. We are jealous of the
Germans, and we despise all the weaker ma
tions. We should be ashamed to be govern
ed by a Spanard, or an Italian, or Belgian.
and not be proud of Dutchman, or Dane,
or a Swede but we would willingly take our
king from France or from England"
a. have reason to believe" said ShanOw-
ski, " that Austria is thinking seriously of
the resuseitation of Poland. Ever since she
joined in destroying that barrier she has felt
Russia pressing more and more heavily ON
her. 1t is said, too, that the reconstruction of
Poland is one of the threats he'd out by Rus
STA to Prussia. 1t is possible that both Aus
tria and Russia feel that their Polish provinces
are now sources Of danger and weakness, and
that either of them will make u good ex-
change, if she can substitute for them a sep
arate kingdom, owing TO her its existence, and
relying on her for support. The advantage
Of such 4 move would, of course, rest with
the sovereign that began it. A quasi-inde
pendent Poland, created by Russia out of her
own, the Prussian and the Austrian Polish
dominions, and governed by her nominee,
would be more valuable to her, and more
dangerous to the German powers, than even
her possession of the Principalities. Such a
kingdom created out of the same materials
but by Austria and Prussia, would weaken
Russia more than any injury that we can in
tiict on her in the SOUTH
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22
Internal Improvoment

Our friends of the Journal imputc to Presi-
dent PIERCE an unbecoming paitiality for the
South, because he signed bill for removing
distinctions from the Savannah river, and
failed to sign one making appropriations for
the st. Clair Flats We have no knowledge
of the act and bill except what is derived from
the pages Of the Journal. If our memory
serves US, our democratic friends about Cleye-
land were of the impression that the bill for
the st. Clair Flats was neglected in the hurry
and pressure of the closing hours of the ses-
sion. But even if the President put it in his
pocket deliberately, there is fact appearing
on the face of the act for removing obstruc-
tons from the Savannah, which may explain
his approval of that act The Instructions mere
placed there during the Revolutionary soor for
the common defence. This recital in the act
and which was not adverted to by the ,Jo,,r-
nal, may furnish the key to any apparent in
consistency in the conduct of the President
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22
Mercantile Credit

The following paragraph from financial
article of the New York Herald, is worth pom
dering
A false friend in the ordinary walks of life
is more to be dreaded than an open enemy
but in business, where the credit, the creation
of life spent in toll and anxiety, is at stake,
a false friend may ruin any man. Every one
engaged in mercantile pursuits is immediate
ly interested in this matter, and such precau-
tons should be taken as will remove all from
the tender mercies Of unprincipled agents.
Competition in business destroys in small
minds that nice sense of honor so necessary to
sustain confidence, and leads men into the
practice of the meanest and most contempt
bic acts, such thimble-rigger or pickpocket
would Indignantly repudiate. Men of COM
prehensive minds take a more enlarged view
of things. They entertain no petty jealousies,
but on the contrary are at all times willing to
aid and sustain brother merchant instead
of secretly plotting his downfall and ruu
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

WHAT ALL BOYS MAY COME To.-The Bos-
ton Post reports speech lately made by one
of the new Know Nothing Councillors of
Massachusetts, during an official visit to the
Alms-houSe, at East Bridgewater. The Post
Observes it stirs the blood like teddy
stick -
Boys | want you all to look at me.
Look directly at me, for | am going to say
something to you. How many of you would
like to be members of the Governors Coun-
ell -? Now, if you will only do what is right,
at all times AMI never steal, nor lie, nor swear,
you may all rise, some day, to eminent sta
tons. was once poor boy myself, but
always calculated to do what was right. |
never would steal, or lie, or use bad language
| was apprenticed in my youth, but have now
become one of the Governors Council
Now, boys, never let me hear of your doing
anything wrong. Always do what is right
never cheat, or steal, or lie, or swear, and YOU
may become great man."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

dissolube bonds which unite the monarch
with his subjects, his devoted children. Let
it be SO again to-day. Nav the Almighty,
who reads every heart. who blesses pure In
tentions, grant us his assistance.
Given at ST. Petersburg, the 18th day Of
January of the year Of Grace, 1885, and in
the Goth year Of our reign.
NICHOLAS.
Russia AND SARDINIA-We have received
the following telegraphie despatch from Ber-
hn:=
BERLIN, February %, 1855.
Advices from 81. Petersburgh, Of the 18th,
state that Count Nesselrode has issued cir
cular despatch, expressing the Emperor's dis
appreciation of the conduct of Sardinia.
War is declared against Sardinia.
Notice has been given to Sandman vessels
TO leave the Russian ports.
The EneguGtur has been withdrawn from
the Sandman Consuls.
The Russian agents at Genoa and Nice
have been recalled.
The property of Sandman subjects has
been placed under the protection Of the laws
PRUsSIA.-fhe committee of the Second
Chamber at Berlin has resolved 10 propose
vote of want Of confidence in the ministerial
policy.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

0rWe regret Ia learn, says the Brookvile
Deae1 at, that our young friend, \. S. BYRAM,
Esq, so long known as one of the necessary
appendages about the "Old White Corner
leaves Oh Monday next to take up his quar-
tiers at the reputable house of ToUsEY &
EDDY at indianapolis. That finn have done
well in securing the services of Mr.. BYRAM
for with good knowledge of bookkeeping
he combines the good quality of being an ex-
cellent salesman. The fact is, he is at home
any where you put him. To our friends at
Indianapolis, we can cheerfully recommend
him as young man Of taste and discemment,
and is therefore bound to shine.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

OF One Of the strongest opponents of the
temperance bill in the Senate, was Col. Drew
of Evansville. The journal, of that CITY,
says he has been for years retailer of spirit.
GUS liquors.-Prese
Colonel Drew did oppose the Temperance
Bill in the Senate, but he is in ne wise en-
gagged in the liquor business in Evansville OF
any other place. This is one of the modes
adopted by an irresponsible press of manu-
featuring opinion and injuring men-Brook-
nile Democrat
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

0T DUvAL's is The place where may be
seen goods of every hue and shade, quality
and price. Do not fail to look in upon Mr..
DIS fne stock. Ii is worth the examination
of purchasers.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

VI We have, perhaps done injustice to
our sister cities, Madison and New Albany.
by stating that there were many houses "to
rent " in those cities. The Banner, of the
former and the Ledger, of the latter city. as
sure MS that onr informant was wrong in his
statements.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

ILLINOIS ALL RIGHT.-We are requested to
say that Governor Mattison, of Illinois, now
in this city, has received full security for the
amount of land and surplus funds, and also
a sufficient amount of the interest fund in the
hands of Wadsworth and Sheldon, at the
time of their failure to enable the Treasurer
of Illinois. with other provisions made by the
late Legislature, to pay the January interest
deferred by the failure of Wadsworth and
Sheldon, nj the time the next July interest
is paid. The balance of interest found in the
hands of Wadsworth and Sheldon is amply
secured TO the State by the suretes, and the
preference made in the assignment Of Wads-
worth and Sheldon. Arrangements have
been made with the American Exchange
Bank to act as transfer agent for the State of
Of Commerce.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

OPERA SALAErEs.-The Italian Opera has
broken down again in New York, the expense
being so much larger than the receipts, Asa
sample of these expenses, we copy from the
Herald the following paragraph:
The great difficulty at the Academy seems
10 have been the very high salaries paid 10
the artists, and also in the fact that more sing.
ers were engaged than could be made use al.
The principal salaries are stated as follows:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

o. The Terre Haute american thus speaks
of A. b. CARLTON, editor of the Bloomington
Netos Letter, and Prosecutor i'm the Tere
lIaute District. The compliment is a merit
ed one
ave learn that A. b. Carlton, Esq, makes
an excellent Prosecutor attends 10 the inter-
ests of the State promptly and efficiently !;
rendering ample justice and assistance in
every case in which he has been concerned
We are pleased to note this fact. Much de-
ponds upon this officer and too often have
incompetent and inefficient officers been
chosen to fill the post which Mr.. C. now oc-
cupied with so much credit and honor to HIM
self and the State"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

9his confidently asserted that Kentucky
Trust money win soon be worth something
near its face. The Cincinnati Cdmn.eroia,
thinks so.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22
Written for the Indiana State Sentinel.
HOPE IN WINTER.


As those. who. wntering in the Arctic seas
Look round them vainly for the cheering sun,
Gone, but not lost behind their Southern hills.
And in the cleaning SHOWS, auroral lights
And cOruscaIons of the clOudless sky.
Discern memorials Of the living fire
OF heaven and prophecies of lis return:
So We. in thankfulness and patient hope,
Standing on Winters melancholy waste.
The unurned ashes of the year, have glimpse
or blessings, beauties, glOries which have been
And are again 10 be.
How dark and cold
How desolatc and fOrebOding are the forms
Which Winters touch imprcsses on the world!
The stately trees, trOup ot skeletons,
Tower in the gloom and wave Aeir naked arms
COinplainingy To the sky. With tinkling sound
The ghoslly echo of its summer laugh,
The brook goes stealing through lis frosted banks,
Or, chilled 10y north -wipd-kisses 10 repOse,
Lies white and silent a. "A water-nymph,
Outstretched and i'm the moonlight fallen asleep.
All things bear token Of decay or death,
As il our world reeeded from the sun,
And from the lambert sphere of life and love.
Into the fathOmless and frozen void,
And might, perchance, become wandering globe,
A chaos habited by glimmering shapes,
Where fire mad lost iis heat. and light and shade,
Where sounds were echoes only, and the souls
Ofliving were ghosts, and thoughts were dreams
And Life picture which bat seemed Ia live.
But Ia at signal given by Him, to whom
The axiat lines round which the stars reVolye,
Are merely threads His mighty hand has woven
Into the wool of nature--lo! 1t turns,
And like the homeward- bending prodgal
Ii the radiant palace Of the sun,
To be rc-welcOmed with patefnal kiss,
Re-elad in gold and purple. re-umed
With light and love and joy
Whoever sat,
Contemplating solitary hills.
Beneath "A canopy of cold gray cloud
Mantlei 'gainst northern winds, and meyer felt
The holy presence OF invisible powers,
Nor coald distinguish, with attentive ear.
Voices ON either hand From deep rayines,
Fainter Than rustling of their own dry leaves,
Come the last qnayers Of the harvest song,
Which Autumn reapers sang mid their fields
Golden with sunlight, while from greenest meads
And azure Vi-tas- shadowy, revoke.
The fair bugle Of the frolic Spring,
Calling the brght-eyed flowers around her feet,
Echoes like water ripping in dream.
Thus Oscillaies the mighty weight Of Time,
Towards and ackwaris. on our human heads,
Counting our lives out with its solemn beat,
A pendulum of Memory and Hope,
That links the Future sweetly To- the Past.
And ON the Present sheds the JOY ofboth.
MATINEE. Miss.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

OF JACOB STEVENS was arrested by Off
Ger WRIGHT, for intoxication. Fined SO and
costs.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

OF Mr.. John Mitchell, President of the
Evansville Branch Bank, still lies very dan
gerously i'll.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

or An age that can produce the Mormon
religion and signalize the death and burial Of
a pugilist and bully such as Bill Poole, by
such crowds Of attendants can instly lay claim
to only very imperfect civilization. Your
nineteenth centuryis humbug.-L9a vile
JoarnaI
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

Nine artists, at nearly seven thousand dol
airs per month, and not more than five OF
them could be made useful on any one night
Il is like manager of atheatre engaging ten
Hamlets and not one Horatio.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22
California News by the Illinois.

THE VOTE FOR L. 5. SENATOR.-The San
Francisco Times and Transcript of the 10th
Feb. says The most important feature Of
news conveyed to the Atlantic lxfbe steamer
of to-day Is the non-election Of In'ted States
Senator by the Legislature of our State Up
to yesterday there had been fifty ballots, when
the convention adjourned over until to-day.
There has been no material change in the
contest. On the flst ballot Gwin received
fOrty-two votes, aud on the fiftieth and last,
fOrty-One. On the .third ballot he r0se 10
forty-three, and upon am intermediate vote
sunk to thiuy-three. The vote Of Edwards
the whig nominee has been about thirty-six,
although it has gone up TO thirty-nine and
fallen to thirtytwo. Brodcrick's vote may
he placed at twelve, although IL has succeed
ed and fallen below that figure. McDougal
was withdrawn at an early stage Of the bal
loting, and McCorkle substituted. After
wards McCorkle was withdrawn, and Major
Roman substituted i'm his stead.
AT ore time he received eighteen votes, sl-
though fifteen in about the number who have
been voting on the side which Roman now
represents. There have generally been from
four to twelve scattering votes, and one ~
more absentees
Topredict the result we shall not attempt.
For some time the opinion has prevailed that
there would he no election this winter We
do not believe that il is well founded, but on
the contrary, that an election will he had.
The vote of yesterday looks more towards
this end, under the circumstances, than any
yet taken.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10, P. NJ.
There is a rumOr current in the city this
evening, that an effort will again be made Ia
postpone the Senatorial election Tomorrow IN
joint convention, and that if il fails. Gwin
will be elected
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22

I'VE take the liberty of saying that the
eloquent essay is from the pen of
distinguished jurist.-EDs. SENTINEL.
For the Indiana Stat. SantinaI
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL.

Let Us cling to the Constitution the mariner engs
To the last plank when the night and the tempest close
around him -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-22
Death of Nicholas.

INDIANAPOLIS:
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH -, 1855
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-11

came up. Alter hearing testimany, the case was con-
tinued Till Thursday nex under attachments for abb
sent Witnesses slssS
The charge against Supernumerary Kerngan, for sit.
ting down drunk and asleep his beat, ec., came up
Accused not appearing, on notion he was dismissed
from the police, FIJI
The following persons were appointed to fill vacan-
ees in The police, and supernume raries-Re Recorder
Bright voting against:
As policemen--W. Anderson, Chs M. Thornton,
George Egc and Daniel Rihlmann,
AS supernumeYari es--Chas. Smeiser, Henry Her
mann, J. F. Hurley, w. Gottz, Terence Boyle, ---
PIentlss, g. ClayIock, G. NJ. Scott, Stephen spellman,
VIM Boony, Andre Logel.
On motion, the Board adjourned till Thursday next,
the 18Th inst, at IL o'clocB NJ.
A rue copy. O. VIEWS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-11
C0MPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, December 5, 1856

CITY OF NEW Urleahs, December 5, 1866
No. 2f69
Resolved, That the Comptroller shall sell at public
auction, after ten days. notice in the official Journal
the following contracts viz:
l. For cleaning the paved and unpaved streets, and
Seventh Eighth and Ninth Wards
3 For repairing the paved of the third fourth
fifth and sixth sections.
Each except the Eighth and Ninth wards) to be
sold separately, and each for year subject to the
approval or rejection by the Common Council
tSigned) f. TRACY
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) j. J. LUGENBUHL
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved November so, 1856.
ISigned] JOHN l.. LEWIS, Mayor
Notice is herebyg given, that on MONDAY, the 18th
Deeemher, will adjudicae at my office, 10 o'clock,
NJ, the above contracts. o. DEBUYS,
do ID Comptroller.