davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02
Territory of Minnesota, ~.
COUNTY Of Ramsey,
Matthew Taisey, Plaintiff, mis- ,ct CONT Second H.
against I,c;., MET,
Jane Taisey, Defendant. \ o'"A -''o>'

To JANE TAIsEY, the above name Defendant:
OU hereby summoned and required 70 and
complaint this acion, which complaint is on he
District Court, at Saint Paul. in
the corry Of Ramsey, aforesaid, and Of
the said complaint the subscriber Office
Saint Paul in said county within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive the such service; and fail to
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will the court for the relief de-
mandcd in the said complaint.
Dated October %, 1854.
C. D. GILFILLAN,
nev7-w6s Plaintiffs Atty.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

TO PHYSICIANS AND HEADS OF FAMILIEs.
VOUR particular respectfully solicited. Havpx
been employed the manufacture Pure Chemicals and
the Retail Prescription the Philadelphia and
Rio de JAneiro years. profess It thor.
oughy, and will to give the Prescription Department.
whole and undivided attention. we
freshest and Chemicals
tracts, celebrated Enskh, French American
Nanufactues, and their careful,
pounding claim to Be excened. J. ". BOND.
Apotheczsy and Chemist, City Drug Store Saint PauI.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

BOND g. KELLOGG'S COLUMN.
..oI propri sS e t1e s sgsI, x%"nr,
WE appear before the public better satisfied than
w the great and rapid increase of business the last
year, the immense benefits resulting from liberal ADVERTISING
Just Arrived Another Immense Stock Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, and MEDICINES at
BOND KELLOGGS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CITY DRUG STORE,
Upper TOrn, ST. Paul, NJ. T.
THE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE
again filled from its slower dephs two cellars below
everything in line brought to the Saint
Paul market We have only time to mention few of the
leading articles.
WHITE LEAD-2OO Kegs ON Hand!
DAINT houses genemengive color to ideas.
i call on us for the materials, at the
SO called because o things up that color.
WINDOW q LAsS.
"Lef there be Light.
WE have perfect pyramid piled up Of az sses now made
all sound and good no ranshpment over the RAPIDS and Of
going of rapidly Call take pile. We intend
to reflect light to the people Of Minnesota for the next five
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Glass.
what is the Price Of Putty.
NALL and find Quit has not z. On Hand by the barrel
~ pound, at BOND KELLOGG'S
Old Brown Drug Store.
sPfnh HSr e I HGss 1t %dps us Of
the bale, SACK or pound, and very cheapwheres the
tory to hop in at BOND & KELLOGG'S
aug5-y City Drug Store, Upper Town.
WITH QUIZ " Il: ReS2 z roS ass
COMPOSED entirely and Herbsfor Dysentery,
~ DarrhTa, Cholera Morbus, sc. q.
This preparation is offered people Of Minnesota BY the
proprietor, with utmost confidence in its entire
Remedial Agent. Prepared only, by NV. BOND,
-,.o' 81 t.tf m Drugg 81 and, Chemist,
st. Anthony st., ST. Paul, M nncsota.
We buy Largely fer Cash,
EAL closely in buying, and sell iberaly hence
~ bed to do justice customers. This is secret OF
Our stock will be renished week until the
close Of navigation Give and will be your advanr
tage. ii'4-4.t J. W. BOND, e.
49,. :-. g. &. - .o, NJ. N. KELLOGG, sn@
-'--- - Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
aug5-y III. , - 81. AnthOny-street, Upper 81. Paul.
nRK EE'S Chemical Powders; Corn Starc Parma,
IL Arrow Root, Tapaco, Sage, Coopers Ge1ane, and every
other light article Of diet for sscholera mes.o ~e Dos
Call at the GOLD BROWN SB0RE.,'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-02

70 ~ where Yoa Cas- 8ove Is Per cent. -
BASS having purchased the entire STOCK Of Cheap
Ciesnmg ana Dry oes u l. Gruves wou1d espeesfuiy
inform the citizens Of Saint Paul and suodnG country
ne VIII csnnue 70 se - ne Iow rates, snd IN
gso, - be prepared 70 Do sbhang business Ut Nsw
prices.
Rememser s stsaa q Z. Grove, spsoss Kmpirs 81
leon. SAINT rAuL.. - 49, nsv1-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09
Further hY the AfrIcn.

FROM THE CR1MEA-A letter in The Pays, from
Constaninople, dated January 5, says column of
ridemen had taken possession of Camara, near Bal
aklava. after driving out the Russians who occupied
it. The enemy experienced severe losses and were
completely put to rout, The loss of the Russians at
SehastopoI and the neghbohood during the last days
of December estimated at more than 5000 men.
The London Times in leading article, draws a
most deplorable picture of the stale OF the army in
the Crimea. At the beginning of January the army
could muster only $4,000 bayonets. The artillery
and engineers had been reduced in the same proper
ton, and the cavalry in fact longer existed. The
deaths amounted to 60 per day, and the number dis.
abed by fatigue and sickness amounted to 1000 pei
week.
This ratio, the Times thinks, is rapidly on the in
crease, and il is computed that out of the 600
nominaly fit for service, only 1000 are in good
health. The army was an army of invallds at the
beginning of the month. and the Crmean winter had
not fully set in
The Times comes to the conclusion that unless
extraordinary stroke of good fortune intervenes
England is about to lose its only army, agent of sc
much tender soicude and asks if the nation is pre-
pared for this disaster
Letters from Odessa to the 9th of January state
that hard frosts equal to 10 degrees below freezing
point had brought the roads into fit state for the
conveyance OF troops and munitions of to Perkop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09
LegislH ture.

In the Senate on the 30lh, the bill incorporating
the Dobbn House of Fayetteville read third time
The bill charerng the Central Bank was discussed
some time and laid the table for the present The
Eastern extension of the Central railroad passed its
second reading by vote of 36 TO- The bill incor-
porating the Gulf and Deep river Iron Company pas
sed it's third reading. The engrossed bill concerning
the Wilmington and Raleigh railroad company passed
its third reading. Provides for scaling State stock
and changes name to Wilmington and Weldon.
In the Senate on the 3lst the French Broad rail
road bill was discussed at length, Mr.. Thomas op.
posed the bill in lengthy speech. 1t postponed
The Wilmington and Charlotte railroad bill read
the second lime and passed by 80 to 10. Revenue
bill read the first time
! he Free Suffrage bill passed the House on its sec
ond reading by SO ayes to Is noes. Considerable
discussion was had upon the Western extension. |
| will no doubt pass the House.
! The Senate on the Isl inst, passed the French
Broad Railroad on its second reading, and proceeded
! to take up the bill rechartering the State Bank.
! The House ofCommons passed the Western Exten
sion on its second reading Also the Military anC
Scientific Academy bill, but killed the bill charterins
the Dan River and Yadkn Railroad. 1t would ap
pear though the Eastern and Western Exten
sions OF the Central Railroad the Wilmington and Char
lotte Railroad, and the Cape Fear and Deep Rive
Navigation bills might now be considered safe, al
so, several Plank Road bills involving appropriation
but OF an amount comparatively trihing.
The Road from the Coal Fields to Beaufort b.
way of Fayetteville and Warsaw is considered YER
doubtful.
Both Houses are having night we'll as afternoon
Sessions, and are pushing forward. but adj ourn
ment is hardly possible under two weeks. The va
rous Bank Bills in committee of the whole in tb
House and very mnch in the fog. The railroad pres
sure throws every thing else in the back ground.
is absolutely certain that 10 new Bank measure intro
duced at this late day would have the ghost of
e chance. If We get the Bank of Wilmington throug
t It will be by active pushing. Not that there is
much active opposition account of the absorbn
interest in internal imprOvement schemes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09

Too Proud To Beet is said there are thou
sands of worthy items, men and women, in New
YOrk-as there arr, doubt hundreds in other cities
who are too proud to beg let their circum-
stances be known, and are therefore, silently pining
in secret restitution. The Mirror says the pawn
shops only tell their sad story, and adds
First go TO the luxuries-the superfuous furniture
the silver spoons-the spare cotbing-the jewelry
even TO the bridal ring; and then the bedding the
tables, the chairs. and on through the whole
inventory of articles that can be dispensed with
while life is retained To accommodate this Unborn
and inalienable American pride, The pawn shops are
provided with stalls that the melancholy baEterins
may be done without exposing the poor victim o.
that peculiar institution 10 public shame The
amount of business at these establishments within III,
last three months exceeds all precedent Watches
gold pencils aRd silver spoons have been pledged By
the bushel, and every nameable and unnameab
article Of furniture and clothing. A friend of our
saw poor woman at Simpsons one day last week
pawning her under clothing to raise a shilling to e
TO market with Another had cut up her bed an
made it into pillows, which she had pawned for
similar purpose.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09
q, s. Senator.

Henry Wilson has been elected by the Legislature Of Mass
achusets, u S. Senator to fill the unexpred term of Mr.
Everett. Wilson shoe maker by trace.
WIming tom Herald Feb I'd.
The Herald might have added thatsWilson was the
leader and twice the candidate, of the abolition party
of Observation-Disclosures he left the Wing party in
1914, when Henry Clay, Southern man. was nomi-
mated, because he would not support any man not
abolilionized in his vews,-that he sill recent
ly co-operated with such ultras as Wendell Phillips,
Theodore Parker; and, furthermore, that this same
Wilson is the first Senator elected by an avowedly
Know Nothing Legislature, no man in Massachusetts
pretending, for moment, that he has changed his
grounds one inch on the subject All this ii would
appear that the Herald d" don't know" After much
research and deep study, it is enabled 10 say that
" Wilson was shoemaker by trade, Verify, . there
is nothing like leather"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09

The editor of the Commercial waxeth compli
mentary in article in his paper of to-day, headed
The Journal" and courteously denominateth few
remarks which he therein quoteth from the Journal
aforesaid Mandy PANTY stuff" all which is respect
fully submitted. We will not reply in any such
tone or manner. 1t is not our way of doing things
In the quotation which the Commercial makes from
our article of Wednesday on the reelection of Mr.
Sdell to the United States Senate from Louisiana,
we speak of little local issues having divided or
weakened the Democratic party at the South, and
forthwith the Commercial jubiates over the anti
Nebraska and anti Fugitive. Slave-L triumphs in
some of the Northern States. We speak Of fixed
principles, and the Commercial don't like such
things which, in its view are mere distractions We
say that the Democratic party is predominant in all
great contests at the South, and the Commercial
fails TO show single State election that has gone
against the Democrats in any State carried by Pierce
and King in the Presidential election. In speaking
of promot'on we do so in connection with those who
play fast and loose with the Democratic party, in
hopes Of Obtaining that sole end of their connection
with any party, and in the same connection We have
arranged the expressions himself his party, hi
country, in the order in which we have done, al
showing the order which they occupy in the esma
ton of such politician. We trust that the Com
mercal will examine its ground little better befor
attempting TO demolish another mandy PANTY
efusion. Mere epithets not alaUays successful
Daily Journal, Feb, Sd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09
SnnrenQe Court,

The following decisions have been made by this
tribunal since our last
By NASH, c. i'm Switzerland v. Henning, in
equity, from Dnpln. Also, in the State v. Hancock,
from Rockingham, affirming the judgment. Also, in
Speight Y. Scarborough, in equity, from Greene.
Also, in Connolly " McNeill, from Cumberland,
affirming the judgment
By PEARSON, jim Miles v. Miles, in equity from
Sianly remanding the Also, in Robinson
Lewis (petlton to Iehear) dsmissing the petition.
Also, in Rogers v. Pttman, from Robson. judgment
reversed and Judgment of non-suit
By BATTLE. jim Bradley v. Gibbs in equity
from New Hanover. Also, in State = Jacobs, from
Richmond, affirming the judgment. Also in Nc.
Queen, in equity, from Robeson.-Rai. Star
New DOME FOR THE CAp1roL-The Washington
Sentinel says:
We learn that the accomplished architect of the
Capitol, Thomas U. Walter has completed the design
OF magnificent new dome for the centre building Of
the Capitol which is said by those who have seen the
drawings TO he the most splendid conception of Amer
lean genius, in that line, witnessed Il is intend
ed to take the place of the present uncouih and cum
sy affair which dsfgures the structure, and is neces
sary to perfect the symmetry and architectural beau
ty OF the entire building, when complete It will b
constructed entirely of cast ron on the foundations
of the old dome, and, if Mr.. Walter shall be permit
ted to complete it according to his own design ant
without interference from men of inferior taste, ex
perience and ability, it will be a magnificent monu
ment of his skill and genius, and contribute as mucl
to perpetuate his fame and reputation as an archtec
as did the dome of ST. Peters that of Michael Angelo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09

RUSSIAN AND FRENCH SoLDIERs-A lively writer
from Paris draws parallel between the soldiers of
the different nations fighting in the Crmea, and
first rays OF the Russians:
The valor displayed by the Russians in the night
attacks on the allies has been surpassed by the
soldiers of any other nation people whatever, The
Russian soldiers lacks strategy and quckness of move
ment, but he possesses courage almost without par
alIe remarkable strength of body, and great ress-
lance to the exhausting effects of wounds. 1t has
beer O common remark from the day of Napoleon to
the present moment that the Russian soldiers the
most difficult soldiers in the world to put hors dU
Bat. Marshal Nay said Ii will not suffice to shoot
a Russian soldier; he must be pushed over Remark
able instances of this power of resistance to the loss
of blood and to the first impressions of wound have
been exhibited since the commencement of the
pagn in the Crmea and it is doubt due TO the rude
life of which the Russian soldier is subjected.
| ~ a soldier, but peasant
! Next he says of the Frenchmen:
"While eating is part of soldiers life, in the
Russian camp, in the French camp is quite the
trary. Frenchman must have his breakfast befoIe
he fights and he will cook and eat it in the midst of
bursting booms rather than miss it for between the
fear of oosing his breakfast and his life there about
an even balance. On the morning of the battle OF
Inkerman 1900 Englishmen were compee to stand
the shock of as 900 Russians for three hours before
the French division arrived the latter having stopped
10 eat their breakfast before starting the aid of their
suffering allies. They fought beautifully, as they al
there had been fearful slaughter of Englishmen
which otherwise mil ht have been saved, This is ont
of the facts that DO not appear in print for the gooc
of the alliance, but it is nevertheless true;
ADULTERATED L1QuoRs.-The Toronto Canada
Patriot processes TO have made some startling dis
coveries respecting the aduteraton of liquors in tina
Province, and calls cor legislative interference t.
arrest the evil. All kinds of liquor extensively
countereited The Patriot says:
The public has little idea of the extent to whic
the adulteration of liquor is carried in this country
Some time ago, during the preliminary investigator
of criminal case, the fact incidentally ecite
that all the liquors retailed in particular house
: this city were !" made up" in Toronto! So striking
disclosure did arrest the public attention, whic
was exclusively fixed upon other features of the case
We have recently been led to make inquiries into tn
extent to which this system of aduleraton is carried
8 and the result will surprise to the unni
: tiated. Probably nine-tenhs of the liquors sold i
this city adulteraed, in different degrees tn
: lowest qualities frequently containing not drop
! the liquor under the name of which they are sold
There are various parties engaged in the fraud, bu
t the greatest offenders are to be found among til
J. grocers"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09
Quite Likely.

Some time since, as stated in the foreign news by
one of the late steamers, debate occurred in the
Spanish Parliament or Cores during which Don Louis
de Marategu minister of state and leading members
of the cortes gave expression whaappears to be the
general sentiment of the Spanish nation in regard TO
any sale or transfer of the Island of Cuba to the u
nited States That sentment is strongly and immo,
veaby opposed to such transfer sale, and appears
on the whole to be rather unfriendy than otherwise
to this country. In the remarks OF NJ. Mariategui,
the following significant passage occurs
nrespect to the intervention of foreign governments
in this question, must ack nowedge with pleasure
the position assumed by the Emperor of the French
when last spring, he sent one of his admras 10 CO.
operate with our naval forces in repelling any
attacks upon Cuba, though know perfectly we'll that
we were then fur from being in danger of losing that
colony. | am besides firmly convinced that France
will never be able to induce England 10 declare war
against the United States, neither during the contest
in the east after the termination OF the present
war. England has lost all prestige in America since
the battle of New Orleans, when Gen, Jackson said
" For you, industrial nations, need neither power
nor bullets; commerce is enough" Some time after
wards the question OF Texas and Mexico and a good
many others came 10 confirm that truth
This is certainly Significant coming from a cabinet
minister of country with which Louis Napoleon, il
virtue of his wife, is mixed up, and goes far t.
strengthen the opinion entertained in the United
States, that he would willingly, if not gladly hav.
sought occasion of difficulty with our government a
the time of the attempted prohibition OF the entrance
into, transit of Mr. Soule through French Terrific
~, in returning 10 the theatre of his labors A
merican Minister had the British government beef
willing to have become party to the embodiment
The interests of trade, vital to England, prevente
that then, as they had prevented such things befor
and will do again, and this necessity for peace witt
US on the part of England is the only assurance W
have that this country will not be the next agains
which hostile European coalition may be formed
Louis Napoleon is as bitter in his enmity and bu, lii
tie Influenced by those considerations which tie th
hands Of the British ministers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09

The sudden death of King Kamehameha III, SOW
eregn of the Sandwich Islands and the accession Of
his nephew, Prince Alexander Liholiho, under the
title of Kamehameha w., appears to have put
serious if not final stop to the negotiations for the
annexation of the Islands TO the United States 1t
will be remembered that in all the accounts so far
received of the progress of these negotiations the
opposition made by Prince Alexander, the Heir APP
parent, was given as the MAN, if not the sole imped
ment to the contamination of the measure, it being
understood that the then reigniDg King was warmly
enlisted in It's favor. The heir apparent has now be-
come King, and carries with him into that position all
his former opposition, with the power of making it
more tangibly felt He is said to be fully under Brit
ish influence The young King, who is about FL
years of age, has travelled through the United States
France and England and is said that his exclusion
from table with the other passengers on board steam
boats etc. on account of his color, while in this
try,has deeply JUDGED him against the United States
and rendered him immoveable in his opposition to an
nexation Kamehameha Ill, was only forty years o.
age and his DEATH occurring to cpportuney for thu
defeat OF annexation, creates suspicion of foul play
which may be wrong, but is far from improbable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09

BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-The following bnor.,
tribute to Woman, vas written several years ano
a contributor. ] believe. to the Saturday pnSt1" :!
occurs in ;ale of tourhing interest, entIlsl g..
Broken Heart Its author, DR.. J F Srattoo ~ ne
or al least several years SINCE resident of ps0I
county. in this State contributed in years past, m.,
beautiful things o American Literature, over tba -"
de plume of R,ssela~: "'N
"Oht the priceless value OF the love of firm,
man! Gold cannot purchase gem so precinn< w.
ties and honors confer upon the heart no sucb s..
happiness. In our darkest moments, when 4
poin,ment and ingratiiude with corroiing cue aa%F
thick around, and the gaunt form Of nora'
menaces with his skeleton finger it CLEANS ar'n,n
the soul with an angels smile. Time canno, n
lis brilllancy; distance but strengthens its irHusn"
The prisoner into his dark cell, and sweetcns ~ :
homely morsel that arpeases his hunger, and in bs
silence of midnight il plays around lis heart. and %
his dreams he folds 10 his bosom the form If h.
who loves on still, though the world has ln."'1
coldly from him. The couch made by tn. hands W
a loved one is soft TO The weay limbs Of The xI
sufferer, and the potion administered by the saw"
hand loses half lis bitterness. The pillow carefnIv
adjusted by her. brings repose to the feverel bran
ana her words OF kind encouragement, IeviveS the
sinking spirit 1t would most seem that G,5
compasslonating woman's first great frailty, hal
planted this jewel in her breast whose heavenl b.
influence should cast into forget(u'ness man. remqm.
brance OF the FALL by building up in his heart anobe
Eden. where perennial flowers forever bloom. ari
crystal waters gush from exhauste fountains
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-(3 days previous)- Naval I ~.
-Turpentne has further receded, with consderahis
Common Rosin is steady-Strsined is saeahle at a0Our
prices of Common, and inferior White continues
dull. Tar has not varied, with, however, but rev
and Newberne Turpentine at 81 IS y go d.; lr" F
Turpentine, 40@4i CENTS cash, for whole parcs'
shipping order, and AZ for retail lots; 1900 W hgn
Common and Strained Resin. 81 72@$l rs part 'i I.
and $1,000 Tar, in lots, at So for Rope, delivered
stock of Spirits Turpentine is about 1000 bbs and
pentne, 10000 bbls. kice--The market has pet a.
during the week at prices ruling previously. ID'
amount to about 500 tics. at 50 5O@$4 62A. eash
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-09
Death of BIshop CARERS,

Rev. Dr. Capers, one of the Bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South died at his residence in
Anderson Village, S. c.. on Monday last, aged about
sixty five years. Dr. Capers occupied an elevated
position for pety and talents and highly and de-
servedly respected not only by the mempers OF the
church of which ne distinguished an orna-
ment, but by the christian public of all denomina-
tons.