davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10
Dayton & Packard.

L. ~ OAA1oN' - W. EACAAAO
Dayton & Packard,
Dealers in Real Estate,
Office a. tn. Janetion of Third, Bench and St. An.
thing streets, near the Post Office.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
For Buying and selling Land throughout Minnesota
and Kansas Territories.
DERSONAL attention gwen to the examination of
L titles, the payment OF taxes, and the location O..
Land Warrants. Money loaned and interest llowed
on specia deposits.
REFERENCES
NEW YORK. Nathan Mason, Esq.
Messrs. p. H. Frost + Co. PHILADELPHIA.
Simeon Draper, Esq. Osborn Conrad, Esq.
John Haeerty, Esq. George Childs, Esq.
Messrs: Whitweii, seav- Messrs. J: w. Gates & Co
er&Co. Bradner, Warren Il Co.
Messr.. Chase, Motley & Meaars. Myers & Co.
Messrs. Dodge L Tucker. Messrs. B. H. Campbell &
NEW ORLEANS. co.
Messrs. Brown, Johnson Messrs. R. g. Harris 4 Co.
John Sykes, Esq. Minnesota Packet Co.
CINCINNATI. vIcksBURo.
Hon. Edward Woodruff. Messrs Brown Il Johnson
VIM. Woodruff, Esq. Bankers.
SAINT LOUIS. LOUISIANA.
Messrs. Page Bacon. Henry 8. Dawson, Esq,
Messrs. Choateau, Harri- Madison Parish.
son & Vale. MINNESOTA.
Messrs. Won Phu, Waters Gov: w. A; German.
e. Co. Ex-Gov. Alex. Ramsey.
PRovIDENcE. Hon. H. M. Rice, Delegate
VIII. N. no"dtu, Gsq', " SO"etcss.
Pres't Highest. Bank. Hon. H. H. Sibley, Ex-Del.
Earl Carpenter, Esq, egate to Congress.
Pres't Traders Bank. Mackubin & Edgerton.
Henry A.. Webb, Esq, KANSAS.
Cashr Traders Bank. Messrs. Sexton 4 Hazard,
John L.. Noyes, Esq, Editors Kansas Pioneer.
Cash'r Globe Bank. Hon. d. Woodsen, sec'y of
A. b. Duke, Esq. Territory.
Crawford Allen Esq.
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
Yielding from "a to 26 per cent. upon unencumbered
Real Estate. Maps be at their Office Of all the
surveyed lands in Minnesotaaso those of Town Sites
and impor. ant points throughout tho Territory.
Particular attention will be paid the disposal Of
Town Sites Mill Privileges and Real Estate generally,
at private sae at auction and to the location of
onies.
At Auction Fifty per cent guaranteed in two years.
upon Land Warrants located by large amount
Of City and Country Property always on hand, and for
sale at 10 per cent. lower than the market prices.
june 26-dtf DAYTON Il PACKARD.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10

City Lots
YTNHE undersigned will sell few lots to those who wish
build for themselves, residences upon favorable
terms. ap2Idu CHAS. II. CAKES.
FOR SALE.
FHE spacious buildings and premises Fifth street
near the site Of the s.nt"mine House. The buildings
and offer great Inducements any one wishing
to 60 into the Foundry other manufacturing business
as they were built for that purpose. Inquire r
st. Paul, Oct. rs, 1871 +. ~. B. GILMAN.
FOR SALE.
S0 LOTS in the City Of st. Paul, upon ne most
w yorable terms SAY, one fourth .. pu.ea LIZ
money down. balance in one, two and thfee Year, WIN
10 per cent. intsrest. $780,
Apply at the Banking House Of Me':Ts. Bonyr
OAKEs. CHS' ~ OAAIc
st. Paul, June 8, 1855. dtl
.IEKR rIa1ESIAL LAND OFFICE.
Empirs Block, st. Paul.
DERaoNs desirous Of purchasing Real Estate In the
Civ or Country, will fndi to their interest to
call on Inc undersigned, who have for sale
CITY PROPERTY,
...., WILD LANDS,
AT fair prices and reasonable time given for payment.
All descriptions Of Surveying and Mapping done to
order.
Msy l6-du HAWKE N03kSs'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10

AZ JKEFxRsoN farmer, Esq Is an authorized Agent
TEE PIONEER at Galena to procure subscribers and ad-
His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10

"a. All transient advertisements inserted in the
WEEKLY PlcsEEa will be charged the rate Of 81 per
square for the rst insertion and SO cents per square
or each subsequent Insertion. The charges for yearly
advertisements may be ascertained at the Counting
Room. ....T 1.-If p F 'i.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-10

A The PIONEER Is printed by Steam on Taylor Large
Cylinder Power Press. The of Steam Power our
establishment enables to ute Book and Joo frnt
Ing with increased despatch, and at reduced prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

The Know-Nothings of the Massachusetts
Legislature propose to enact that no person
born out OF the United States shall be eligible
to office in that Commonwealth. According
to the notions of these patriots, latitude and
longitude are more important than character,
talents, and Americanism of soul and the
register of mans birth settles his fitness for
public trust, without regard to his capacities
and antecedents. 1t is narrow ana stupid
doctrine, but it is well that it should be ap-
piled. The sooner the prescription of the
now fashionable Natiyism is carried to its log.
ical extreme, the sooner will come that over
whelming reaction which awaits every move.
ment for the management Of our political af-
fairs by the base and corrupt means of secret
soceties.-Ne'o York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

The following article presents views which are
deserving of profound consideration. 1t is from
the Neaobmyport Herald, paper which has,
hitherto. openly and very decidedly favored the
Know-Nothing movement. 1t, apparently, be-
gins to see the consequences which must nevita-
bly, flow from carrying out the principles of the
movement
The Boston Atlas, says of the Resolves for
the amendment Of the Constitution of Massa.
chusetts, passed by the Senate, Monday, pro-
hibiting any person not native born from
holding Office or being allowed to vote,-that
when foreigner becomes an inhabitant of the
United States, when he brings here his fam
lily and his fortune, when he becomes tax
payer and q property holder, he is governed
and has right to have voice in the selection
of his rulers. He is taxed and has a right to
representation. The very alphabet of demo-
cratic principles is the charter of his liberty
God gave him these rights and they cannot be
taken away without tiagrant violation of the
law of nature.
There is much force in these remarks, and it
needs no great degree of foresight to perceive
that if the American party carry their ultraism
to such an extreme, they will not live two
years longer. Their ultraism is as excessive
as was that of the democratic party Of Jack
sons day on the opposite extreme.
With the large amount of foreign popula-
ton we have already and must inevitably have
for hundred years to come, and goyeruz
NTe-Sir6uru 'n6u De sale from civil war a single
year. A continual series of plots and rebel
lions would be felt here just as in the oligar-
chies of the old world. The Dorr rebellion of
Rhode Island, would be constantly repeated
on large scale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

CUBA AND THE CABINET. Letter writer's
persist in asserting that the Cabinet is engag.
ed in discussing tho policy of Selling Cuba,
with Dobbin and Davis pro, and Marcy and
Gushing con-the President being neutral,
with slant towards pro. Mr. Marcy, il is
said, labors under most astonishing Rt OF
honesty, and declares that spain has done
nothing contrary to international law, He
says that no American vessel has been lately
stopped, unless within one marine league of
the shore, while we claim the right to stop all
suspicious vessels at any distance within
twelve miles. The Courier and Enquirer
says
"It may be easily assumed that war does
exist, and Commodore Mccauley MAJ have
carried with him orders to capture and bring
into port any Spanish man-of-war which shall
have fired upon or searched an American YES
sci. Snch an act would not be so surprising
or so unjustGable as the burning of Grey
town, which was ordered upon the secret re-
port--utterly baseless in faet--of worthless
minister"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

The BURNS RioT TRIALs-7He Indictments
Qaashed In the United States Circuit Court
this morning, Judge Curtis delivered the opiu-
ion of the Court on the motion to quash the
indictments, as urged by the counsel for the
defence This opinion we shall publish i'll full
IN our next edition. 1t sustains the motion
III regard to the case of Martin Stowel,
which was the only one properly before the
Court.
Judge Sprague signihed his entire concur.
renee IN the opinion as delivered by Judge
Sprague.
Mr. Hale then moved that as the decision as
rendered, related only to Stowell, that the same
decree be entered in regard to the indictments
pending against the other parties acc sed
Mr. Hallett stated that the case of Stowel
was alone before the Court, and desired that
the Court should pass the order as simply af-
fecting his case. He would then ell ter a mol
pros IN regard to the other cases.
After some little discussion among the coun-
sci, The Judge decided that the District Attor-
ney had the right to mol pros the indictments
if he chose so to do.
The Court then ordered the Clerk to enter
on the records that the indictment against
Martin Stowell is quashed, for the reason that
it does not appear therein that any offence cas
committed by him.
Mr. Hallett then moved the Court to dscon-
tinue the cases against Walter Bishop, Wen
dell Phillips, Theodore Parker, Thos. w. Hig-
ginson, John C. Cluer, John Morrison, and
Samuel. Proudman, on the ground that the
U. s. District Attorney does not desire further
to prosecute these indictments uvetr win sngnr
applause by the spectators, which was, how
ever, promptly checked by the officers.
The Court ordered the Clerk to discontinue
the proceedings against the several individuals
named.
Thus ends, we hope, the last chapter in the
history of the +" Burns Rehabilitation Jour
nal, 12th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

THURSDAY, April IL.
SENATE.-Petitions for annexation of Chel.
sea to Boston, and for division of the town of
Rockport, were referred to the next General
Court.
Resolves were reported for submitting to
the people the constitutional amendments
agreed to by this and the preceding Legisla-
lures election to take place on the 2Sd of
May next)- Passed to a third reading, and
ordered to be printed.
The Senate receded from its amendment to
the Homestead Exemption bill, on the recon-
mendation of the Committee of Conference,
and adopted as compromise the sum of $500
as the maximum value of any homestead ito
be exempted from attachment for debt.
The Ten Hour bill was taken up and de-
bated. The several pending amendments were
rejected.
Mr.. Wright of Suffolk, concluded long
speech against the bill, with motion to in
definitely postpone.
Mr.. Ward of Plymouth, moved to except
cases where written agreement as to the
hours of labor shall be made.
HoUsE.-The debate on the reports on the
subject Of the removal of Judge Loring was
resumed yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Hun
tington, of Northampton, who concluded his
argument against the displacement of the
VuuSO' AAe WAS lOllOWeu Dy MT. OrlInn, OF
Charlestown, who replied briefly.
Mr.. Warner, of Northampton, reported, in
behalf of the Committee on County Estimates
resolve granting taxes for the several coun-
ties, namely, to Essex $7S,720;. Middlesex
$83,264; Worcester $6O,O0O; Hampshire
$4,000; Hampden $29, OOO Franklin $lS,-
600; Berkshire $4,000, Norfolk $55 1000 !;
Plymouth $4,000; Bristol 800 900; Barn
stable S8200 Dukes S35OO
The reports in regard to the removal of
Judge Loring were taken up, and Mr.. Slack,
of Boston, took the floor in favor of the re-
moval of the Judge, on the grounds laid down
by the petitioners. In the course of his speech
he gave pictures of the burns trial" and
"Marshal Freeman's Body Guard and the
latter was described as the vlest, darkest,
and most damnable company of blackguarls
that the city of Boston could bring FORTH
Mr. Slack closed by putting the question: Is
man who voluntarily reduces man to slav-
cry fit to be Judge: lie thought not
MIR Vose OF Boston, replied. At the close
of his address the House adjourned to dinner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

W EDNESDAY p. m, April II.
Before Judge Green :-Benjamin Lyon, bar
tender at the Worcester House, was brought up
on two complaints. for selling Intoxicating liquor
to one A. Simpson.
Lyon was fined $40 and costs in each case,
and was ordered to give bonds to the amount of
$1,000, not to violate any statute of this Com
year. He appealed, and gave $500 bonds in
each case to prosecute his appeal before the Court
of Common Pleas, in May next.
Zebedee Maple, for committing an assault and
battery upon one Napoleon Sampson, on the 10th
inst, was fined 81 and costs, amounting to
Sc 03. He appealed, and gave bonds in the sum
of 800 to prosecute his appeal.
THURSDAY, April IL.
FrankP. Smith, for being drunk on the IIth
inst, was fined 50 and costs. amounting to
81 80, which he paid aud was discharged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13
ME nn,C CIR B FOR 1855.


MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS
Inc above is Of the most extensive and attractive
Retail Clothing Establishments in New England; and the
proprietor begs leave to announce that former sea-
son has his Stock been excellent complete as that to
which he invites the attention of his friends and also
the public generally.
Advantage mas been taken Of the depressed stale of the
market, and great has been taken to produce Gar
ments OF surprising beauty and neatness and also of
THOR ugh workmanship. Persons of all ages sizes and
occupations, will find greatly their advantage to sun
ply themselves with clothing at this establishment 1t
continues to be conducted upon the GONE PRICEn sys
tenn which has given abundant satisfaction to patrons
htefto and prices will now be found generally very ma
terally reduced from last years rates
The Proprietor also desires TO announce that cbanoa
mas D9en made in his Custom Department Having Sc
cured talent OF very high order in the Cutting Depart
eh, ne would most cordially invite the patronage of all
persons desiring Garments made to oder Including the
most iasdious and critical the confident expectation
that IN all cases. entire satisfaction will be given,
very extensive and choice assortment of piece Gnods
a1aped to every style of Garment may here be found al
an eS ahofding uuequslled facilities for gratifying the
se OF me purchaser and at prices always as moderate
as the state OF the market will permit
A ?, WARE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

Miss WooD, oE LoNG ISLAND, FouND.-
This young lady, who was advertised few
weeks ago as having my seriously disappeared
from her home, necr Rocka way, Long Island,
was found Last Saturday evening near Spring
held, in Kings County, burned to a crisp. She
was found IN swamp, where man had been
engaged IN burning asparagus beds. II is sup
posed that this IS the work Of violence, which
as yet /" clothed in mystery. --Nev York Her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

tray Hairs Changed. and no Dye employed
VAN DECSEN'S IMPROVED WAHPENE. In addition
70 the virtues OF the above Hair restorative and
wen established specific the fact is admitted Is one
OF the best preparations for the hair now in USE Besides
changing gay hair to its original Color and producing
new growth where partial badness disgures the head
soltens and beauties the hair eaces from the skin pm
pies and all cuaneou eruptions and in case of confirmed
nervous affections of the head affords from repeated a
phca'ioHs, most speedy and happy relief. Thousands
nave experienced its happy effects, and being safe and
pleasant application it is daily used in the families of the
elite and fashionable
FOR sale by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary, 229 Main
street. worcester Depot ia Chambers st., New York
JyIo deod1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

The FEES OF Jurors AND WITNEssEs.-A
law has been passed by the Legislature and
approved by the Governor, which increases
the fees of persons attending as Grand Jurors
OF Traverse Jurors, except in a Police Court,
or before Justice Of the Peace to two dol
lars day. The fees of witnesses in cases
where one dollar was allowed is increased to
one dollar and twenty five cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

ASSIGNMENT OF PAGE, BACON & Co -,Messrs.
Page, Bacon & Co. have executed an assign
ment to Daniel Hoadley, of all treasure and
property which have been forwarded from
San Francisco to New York for them, between
the 10th of March and the 9th of April, to pay
in full all drafts drawn from the 9th to tn 10th
of March, by the parties who came forward to
aid the house in resuming business. With
the surplus, other drafts IRE to be paid, pro
ratA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13
Cambridge Cattio MnrIsct, April II

AZ market 500 Cattle about 500 Beeves and 90 Stores
Market Beel--Extra, s0lal0 frat quality o second
do, SiaSl third ~ ordinury I.
Hdes-s5ba8 per cwt Tallow-gsaapl. pelts--41aIa
Calf Skins--l0i1lc per Id.
Veal Calves--S7, sac.
BarrellnR Catle--ssasa per cwt
sroREs Working 0xen-Ss5 o. 105, 112, 115, 12O
12b, 130atT6 -
Cows and calves--s25, 20, 3d. so, SO, 40, A. 46ao2
Two years old $50 3s, 40, AZ, IS, 40 to 50. Three
years 0d-$l2, 40. as. f0i72
Sheep and Lambs--leOS at market; extra, 81, o. 10
l2alb by lot "a, "a, q, a, A, "A, a, baUa.
swne--An large hogs wholesale At "a 70 go pOr h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-E. w. Vail. sold
yesterday, the cottage house on the north side Of
Pleasant street, formerly owned by Widow Patch,
for Sl9lO. The lot contained about four thou
sand feet. Henry Fox was the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13
LOCAL NEWS

MAcuLLAR, WILLIAMS & Co.-This Company,
so long known in'the clothing trade for the ex-
tent and liberality of its business relations, has
adopted the one price system. 1t will adhere to
this system through good report and through bad
report, and the public will sustain it in its new
enterprise. The one price system is the most
honest system, and it is the most polite system.
See the advertisement of Macullar, Williams &
Co., on first page
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

The WEATHER. Burlington, w., April IL,
3 o'clock 2. M,-Snow, TO the depth of IA
inches, has fallen since last evening. The
ice on the lake, opposite this place, is break
ing up, and the crossing is consequently, I'M
safe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

PURCHASERS of Fruit Trees are referred to the
advertisements in our paper, of S. H. Cotton, of
this city, and j. c. Stone & Co., of Shrewsbury.
These nurseries, we are informed, are well stock
ed with fine selection of the choicest varieties
of Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and other fruit
trees and the proprietors, we have no doubt, will
be happy to wait upon customers, and do their
best to accommodate them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

MAPLE SUoAR.-Th& Hampshire Gazette
says that the crop of maple sugar, in that sec
ton Of the State, will be below an average
The weather has been too cold to be favorable,
and the season is too far advanced now to OK.
pect free flow of sap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

Messrs. Editors The editor of the Evening
Journal favored the public, last evening", with
some very severe remarks upon the fact Of an ar
rest of seven of our citizens by the Police, on
Sabbath morning, for gambling, and their dis
charge without trial. He is highly indignant
Hear him -
Comment is unnecessary; but we say, without
fear or favor, if gambling, broadcloth coated and
gold-trimmed Main street merchants and clerks
are to be let off with a reprimand, when for
months they have been violating the law, then we
say, give ragged vice the same freedom is given
TO its aristocratic fellows. This may seem like
plain talk, but the case demands it, and we would
say it If its utterance cost us the patronage of
every one of our friends. Those seven nice young
men should have been brought to the bar Of
justice, just as quick as though they had been
arrested in the lowest hole in Washington
Square"
(This is all very well but why not tell us ,oho
is to oe blamed for their nothaving been drought
60 tn ar of justice
rail- his "plain talk, !" which he would say
if its utterance cost him the patronage of eve
~ one Of his friends" he goes on to say -
eve have their names--we knoao the men and
nothing but respect for their grey-haired pa
rents, and sympathy for their friends, keeps us
from making them public, for we have no pity
or respect for those who threaten the lives of men
who deem it their obligation, and whose sworn
duty it is, to watch vice on MAN, as well as Front
street.
Indeed 1t may be that "respect for the grey.
haired parents, and sympathy for their families"
was the cause for their discharge without
trial.
Give US the names Of those seven nice young
men, Mr.. Journal, just as you would .'had they
been found in the lowest hole in Washington
quare." BRUrUs.
The above is well put The "nice young man.
that edits the Journal has fairly ''put his foot in
to it," After making great parade Of his own
Independence, he does the very thing he is SO elo-
quent 10 condemning others for, and makes pre-
eisely the same distinction between different
classes Of individuals--nay, more, he not only
screens from exposure, those,fo screening whom
ne complains Of the police, but shows his fun.
keyism, by Withholding from the public the off.
Ger Or officers who have been guilty Of the impro-
prety' to call It BY no milder name, which he
charges upon them. And all this he does, not
withStanding he is In possession Of all the facts
in the case.
Let us be understood. We do not intend to
express any opinion in relation to the course Of
the police or the case in any Of its aspeots which
gave rise to the Journals article for we kno,,
nothing about them. Our object is, simplv n
apply the Journals doctrine 70 itself, and to show
that while Il so bitterly condemns some portion
Of the police, 4 doubIy condemns itself
The Worcester yownol, Of Wednesday, saws
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

SAIE.-B. w. Vail will sell at auction, fin
lot of hay, to-day, at two o'clock P NJ, on Yer
non street. See advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

DIR. Marshall will remain the Worcester House
until Monday next
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-04-13

NoTcE--New Embroderies, Hosiery, Drop Buttons,
Stamped Collars, and Fancy Baskets, now being
opened at Pratt's, No 2Os Main street, Worcester.