davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
: THE ysENsAOVy HOUSE.

Jsmoi,onof ST. Il niony Eagle and Fort ss.. So. Paul
siIsSIs.s. LEN IaN rs d PARhER, PRoPRIETeRs.
yEANING taken this large and Commodious House.
respectfully solicit share Of public patronage.
Ibe building is new, having only been opened in July
last and expense has been spared in furnishing it,
offers the travelling public that great
home. Being situated in the business portion Of
the city visitors, ON business pleasure. will find
TO their advantage TO stop with u.s.. The proprietOs
Will spare pains furnish their table with every lux
ury the market affords. -vri ass - 70 & -.'.V
GJ Connected with this Hotel is Livery Stable,
prepared TO tHrsh pleasure parties, and Others with
good turnouts. ~ulG CLEMENTS d PARKER,
ST. Paul. Nov. 81 1S54-dNwly.-- - ~, -. sssrg
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
NEW -H00N sTSRE. = =

Oh An1l1slONs q C0.,
M 2 .y;r,,oso House. Corner e Eagls aad FS,t Ss q
RE receiving and opening the largest and best assert
A naeht 81 Bosks Stationery, SWail per and lfaacy
offer for sa Te at the very lowest possible cash prices
1--WE would FIRST call attention to stock Of Wal Pare
low rates.. fhsss winning Wall PAPER, III d
look at our assortment. a.. n q z1G1s. -
Our stuck Stationery can't be beat this side of Chi
WRITING Paper Of all grades. Hsns,rI Rubber LAX
stands Rulers Bottirg and Drawing Paper OIL Up
tons, and in fast All usually ssRs Va ~
cold Pens. Ne have a large stock Of J. D. Peers
Pens all warranted wc We PER 70 aie p,,no
Iedgers, Journals, Day Books, Pass Books and Memo
randams, Of alstyes, IN sets s., Or single, s,..
great variety q chipfen Books which cannot fan e
cheap Prlicaions We have store very large stool
and received by Express soon as they are is
sued from the press We have an arrangement in New
York city by which all the works forwarded to vi
Of Sesoot Boois, we have ell of A. S. Barnes & Co.
publications. which offer aslow other esaol s
inne30-dtf 40 49,, No. 3.Winslow House,
NEW TsOOkS. .
(SOMBs has receiseda large addition to his stock
~ Books amoag which are s.s. 80. A..
Second series Of Fanny Fern, new supply;
Iamplghter, - i-----s' -
Fashion and Famine, 60 '- ''-.s 2
Autobiography Of Actress Mrs. Mowatt, supply
sayings and Doings of Mrs. harrington, a,
Ford History Of Illinois, 6
Nova 7days,. justp published - 80 -7sl 4 ss5 a
Easy Nat, g = 80 va 81 hssfA.E
Dollars and Cents, q. - ~ 90 -1~
Periscopcs,- - s--. 60 . 10. :. Z
OfhandT skings and Crayon Sketches Of Eminent sier
Of America ~ Bsnsay, , Just a p%' psnsb.
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer; - s.s
Miseries Of Human Life; g.. -
and many others numerous to mention. The atten
ton Of the public is invited the largest assorr
ment of Book ever Brought to this City. sep7
aLs-whalc and lard, for sale cheap by the eallono
~ barrel, by w. b. 4GROARif-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

TELi Il VI E4aECAN MUTUAL LtE'E IN
SURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY,
Net1 Uarea, Conn .... a . -...
j RPETUAL 'CHARTER. ........ CAPITAL 1854 o00.
A PPI1CATiONS received and Policies given by
= WM SPRICC fAIl. Agent
Office corner Third and Waba shaw SITS.
san. WILEY, NJ D., Medical Examiner
March : 1850 diff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

RoLLiS CLARK. JOHN RENFREW. A. LgOZi
EAGLE EOy NDRT.
Garner Of Main ard Fiddle Strsfts, 81. Lo'siS, do
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

EXPOSITION ROOT a SHOE STORE.
B.cWoMOEsSE CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Boots and Shoes, Third street, mar Cedar ST. Paul
Jan. 8. d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

WILSON'S GENERAL LAND AGENCA'
---SAUk RAPIDS. aIiNNErSUTA.---
VHNiIS Agency being the only in the seuk RIVER
IL Land District, and the Government Lahd ohce
located at this point with the subscriber long ies
dence in the west and being familiar with the huVaf-
tages to be derived from choice and early iocatolis;
gives il particular advantages all Others in this
Territory for the speedy location of Lands and Lane
Warrants in said district. ts - ...E-s5--L g AZ
Any business intrusted to this agency VIII De atten
ded 70 with promptness and dispatch -,-s.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
U:tsNclNZ;AI XsEaTSnEY.ll

DID enough TO stand lis merits and speak for
" Itself. Coed for medicine and for HayUring the
culinary departments of the Household. At
. ROND1N KEIIOGG'S
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

-.., GSkssAlES! KGASfkEES! - 20
E undersgned has nice lot ofoung Turkies Tor sale
"A cheap For any all of the above call at s. Grit.
fms old stand i 80 Ai'-, J. B PERRIN.
st. Paul, Nov. 25 1854 nov25w3m4 -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
= ------------------- -
III, EE5E GENTS,

no excuse for bald heads now We have been ap
~ pointed thc wholesale and retail agents, of the
Territory Tor Professor o. W oed's great and
vailed Hair Restorative We offer il in all confidence.
1t has aEd will produce good and perfect crop of the
finest hair. Can and see the proof, ~
IOND & KELLOGG'S9
City Drug Store, St. Anthony ST., upper st Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10
''s;LNNEsoTA AND IT'S RESOURCES
A'sSs'TNTI6eN FAHDsE1sC.

AzAENkhGN. EAkGNSkCkkS.
II I'LL the verniint. We usual "death ON
IN wolves" On hand large quantity of strych-
nine, just the quantity you want in bottles asO rat
and mice ex.ermnatCrs, chemical preparation, sulpe
rior TO and safe than arsenic. Cab on y f,'--
BOND & KELLOGG AH
noyce '-- --- Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

b SfIisN OLD 4'OExE WINE.
XETARRANTtD pure juice, rich and oily, free from
w iogwood and all drugs By the bottle gallon at
= BOND * KELLOGC'S. City Drug Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

r.zs "a ..lLlA GENT FoRI4 -s-zaas 20 q 90
THE CONTINENTAL. INSURANEESC0.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-10

CNUEVEYING Il PLATING Of every description
~ done with accuracy. Particular attention given
Survey ing and Locating Government Lands Pine
r.s and elsewhere in the Territory. Gold and Land
Warrants ale in reguest-invcstInents made loans
neg otited collections made and taxes raid-agen
cics solicited.
Strangers and citizens wishing to locate, sell pur
chase lands Vited to call. Claimants make
advantageous arrangements with for their purchase
money. Valuable property now and always on hand in
the Embryo Cities of Minneapolis, St. Anthony and St.
Paul also, improved farms, rural and Pine lands, all
OF which offer The must liberal terms. We re-
specially Solicit and hope to merit, share of public
and private trust.
August 81, 1854. aug. 3l-d&wtf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10
Small FERNS.

Most farmers, and especially those
WHO arc just commencing life, are am.
bilious Of possessing large farms.
Nothing short Of a hundred acres will
suffice, and rather than not be gratifed
in this. they will involve themselves in
debt which viii press upon their encr-
Gics like an incubus, all their subse
qucnt days. One thing which ought
always to be taken into consideration
by young men is, that he who posses
ses, even in fee simple, large farm,
can never cultivate it so thoroughly as
he could smaller one. The greater
the number of acres, tic greater Of
course will be the amount Of fencing.
The taxes, also. and the interest on
the'caIital invested are to be deducted
from the often mcagre acreable profits
Of the soil. AS there are large farms
that pASSe enough to manure them
properly the owners are under the
necessity Of either purchasing large
quantities or contcnting themselves
with slight and unremunerating crops.
Where one has a small farm, which
involves but a comparatively slight ex.
pense for fencing, it is possible so to
keep all parts continually improving;
liberal applications Of highly efficient
and stimulating manures can be made
to the arabic portion, and remunerat>
ing and even afiluent crops secured
from the very fields, which, were their
number or superficial extent to be
doubled or even trebled, would scarce
ly compensate, by their products, the
labor of fencing and carrying them on.
In very many cases when but a single
acre has been cultivated the profit has
exceeded one hundred dollars, which
is more than the industrious and harC
working feimer often realizes from for
ty. A Roman citizen who owned but
seven acres, which were cultivated by
himself and an only daughter, -four
ished and grew iich. The people
wondered, but how was their surprise
augmented, when upon dividing anc
disposing Of one half his freehold, they
perceived that the annual amount of
his crol ), nstead Of diminishing in tie
ratio Of the di'ninution of his possession,
actually increased. They attributed
tlis, to them astonishing phenomenon
to magic, and GRESHAM was arraigned
before the proper tribunal as nccro.
mancerwho prospered thro' lis knowl-
edge of sorccry or the black art. To
rctutc this charge, GRESHAM produced
his plodshs, carts ard ether implements
of husbandry, and introduced. his
daughter "These,'' said he, "are my
only implements and industry my
only ant" In our own country similar
results have been experienced. Small
farms are always more productive, in
proportion to their superficial extent,
than larger ones.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10


iu'ly p'hccd II lar o.y"nu any ,ur'he'
comfe,l.'on 'nough NCCornlck 5 reap
l.r ru' TWO swans, "nu II, "o'k"ia";'
IKE manner. Even II 'he 'Wo machines
were 'Yuui az |" '',e Iua'''y oi 'ne wo'h'
!c' II was ooscrs.u s uanHJ Woulu .l nave nave
, ,no au'on,"ge Vi peing ,he l'os' cphPac',
lcSs cuH'oc',T,e' NC' u'u oi 'nucn ,eSS
We,gnI 'noil hcIorn'fA ,,, 5 ana ID Nan;
~ '"c'c Is no 'a,,rai pressure "2a'nsk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10
CHARLOTTE Temples GRAVE. II

CHARLOTTE TEMPLES GRAVE. The
local editor of the New York Times, in
a recent article headed Trinity Church
Yard says: Among crowd of con-
mon place hcadstoncs, lies a dark slab
out of which has been picked and car
ried away the marble slab that did
adorn it all that now remains to idcn.
tify the grave it covers are the words.
cut in the stone, Charlotte Temple. And
this is the spot whcre repose the ashes
of that poor girl, over whose story
more tears have been wept than have
yet fallen fer all the dead of the great
battles that Europe is witnessing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10
III istrllo y
The Country Cousin.
BY 5, NJ HUMPHREY.

How provoking !" cried the gay and
beautiful Emily Howard. ms she threw
aside letter she had been reading on.
ly think, to be bored for a whole fort
night, BY a vulgar country cousin, and
Mat, too, during the gay season Oh.
dear what will the Wilmots think ?
But there it is. must write her to
come for father has given her pressing
inv tation. of coUrSc never once thinking
she would accept"
And she seized her pen and wrote
pretty note, and Fastening to the bearer.
who was awaiting al answer in an ad.
joining room, with a face wrcathed in
smiles she presented it. But alas not
one syllable Of her vehement soliloIuy
had escaped the gentleman, and he being
a friend of the family by whom he bad
been commissioned to deliver the mes.
sage, on his return related the whole af-
fair to Louisa Dalton-thc country cou-
sin. e:
On being left alone the astonished
girl burst into tears-tear. Of disappoint
mcnt, Indignation and mortified pride.
But she soon recovered herself and wir-
ing her eyes. seemed lost in thought.
when suddenly merry laugh burst forth,
and she roguslly said,
"Ay. that will be fine; at, all events.
I'll make the most of my visit, and the
foolish decctful Emily Howard shall
fnd that her country cousin, inl oint Of
vulgarity, is quite up to her Imagination
am sure. it is but fair that she should
be punished. and as to her o. ijion or that
Of her associates, it matters but little to
play, but | trust much to my powers Of
imitation, in carrying out my pian,which,
fortunately. according to the science If
phrcnology are uncommonly developed" "
Could Emily Howard at this time
have looked in upon her expected guest,
she would have dismissed all fears of be-
ing diSgraced 10y her, as even she, the ad-
mired city belle, in point of beauty and
accomplishments, could not rival her
She was gracefully reclining on a luxri-
ant lounge. in rich and tasteful apart
meht. The light of the departing sun
was streaming through the window, and
the damask curtains reflected a deeper
hue to the rose tint on her check.
| Though the traces Of tears were still Wis
ible, a sunny smile played around kcr
lips Of Madonna beauty, and every fea-
turo seemed radiant with the sweet light
Of warm affection and young hope.
Oh joyous season, happy season-a
season when life with It's Varied charms
opens upon the young maiden, with only
rainbow hucs when on the sunny land
scare, she secs no dark spot, no eclipse
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

C,TATE OF VERMONT Be it remember
- District of AddiSoH, IS. cd that at Pro
bate Court held at Middlcbury,in and for the
District of Addison, ON the lst day Of Octo-
Der, A. ID. lS55
Milo Stow, named executor in MI instru-
pent purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of
PATIENCE LAWRENCE,
late OF Wcybrdgc, deceased, presents said
instrument for probate; II is thcrcrpou or
dered that said instrument he considered for
probate, at tho session this court TO be held
at the Office of the Register Of This couIt, in
said Middlcbury, on Thursday the 18th day
OF OctoNcr inst. ClS55,) at ten O'Clock, in the
forenoon and that notice thereof be given
TO all persons interested, that they may ap-
pear and make their objections, if any they
may have, to the probate and allowance
of said will, by publishing n certified copy
of this order in the Middlcbury Register
"a newspaper printed at said Middichury
three weeks succGssvcly precious to the
time of said court.
Jed. S. BNhacH, Register.
A true copy Of rcc0rd. 203w.
AHcSt Jcd. s. BUSlHcH, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

At the Municipal Election held on
the Sd ult, at Leavenwofth, kausls
Territory, the Free State candidates
were all chosen by large mojOriIies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10
II 0 octrp.
Noon and Morning.

There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pain;
But when youth, the dream, departs,
1t takes something from our hearts,
And it never comes again
We are stronger, and arc better,
Under manhood S stcrner reign;
Still we feel that something sweet,
Followed youth with flying feet,
And will never come again
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for it in yaini
We behold it everywhere,
On the earth and in the air
But it never comes again
II. H. ,Siod}0r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

UrniGnr JupGE- Judge Richardson,
in going the western circuit, had a great
stone thrown at him, which, as be hap
pened to stoop at the Instant, passed
clear over his head / on see, he sail
to the friends who congratulated him on
his escape, you see, if ! had been o
upright judge, | had been slain"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10


the iaiieh eountehance OIL hmily oe'ray-
eu MN now uhWelcome IT, was ana lie
well Knew 'hat sue was D'tteriy ahtlcl-
pltlng many Illuminating m'ftiucat!on'
ana trying positions TO Whlch her VISITOR
must expose ner' enc oareu not com,
pam 10 her ia'HGr lor sue uhucr'Ioou
MS views 100 wen 10 expect S}niP"'uy )
ana sue alSo hneW '""' io Moo'u Ielu'e
ol hcf every posSloio "'tch'ion upon hcr
cousin
The expected day at length arrived,
and with beating heart, Emily, for the
first time in her life beheld stage coach
stop before her fathers mansion As
sEe had great aversion to such vehi-
cles, she could restrain herself no longer,
and forgetting all fears of her fathers
d.spleasuro with a scornfnl manner aud
a distressed tone, she cxclaimcd,--
y dusty stage coach ! oh papa. low
could you doom me to such annoyapces,
and all for the sake Of miserable coun-
try girl. What on earth will the Will
mots think
The color monntcd to the temple Of
Mr.. Howard. and Emily's check flushed
beneath the harshost look Of reproyal
which she had ever seen upon his usual
ly benevolent face. AS she reluctantly
rose to receive her guest, he coldIy
said.-
Emily. dout trouble yourself; | will
do the ciyilitios, as | cannot bear to see
my daughter welcoming with honied 4
words aud smile on her lips one whom
in her heart she despises, thus acting the
double part of falsehood and hypocrisy
She has not come after all said MIR.
Howard, as the stage door was thrown
open; but instantly he rccogned her love-
ly features SHADED by large bonnet. As
he assisted her to a light he could scarce
rcprcss an expression Of surprise at her
grotcsquc appearance, while ,he iugcui-
Gus Y said.
! am clad to scc you. dear uncle but
no doubt you are surprise at my equip
age Do not remove my baggage, rs,
perhaps. vou will not approve Of the as
sumcd character which circumstances
compel me to act. if remain with YOU
She then explained all in regard to
the letter ana what had been overheard
by the bearer. and ended by saying that.
since she had sent compliments, she
thought best to come but if such a part
as She proposed to act would be the least
unpleasant 10 him, she would unhesita-
| tinglv depart.
BY no means y replied her uncle :;
your plot is excellent. and though can
scarce bear to see you DO violence to the
refinement of yonr feelings and thus veil
your superior lovelncss, yet doubt not
it is one that will greatly assist in curing
/ the serious faults Of my child, faults
which conceal her every virtue, and /
will assist you to the utmost of my pow.
/ err
Daring all the time. pecping from the
window above. was poor Emily and as
she witnessed the dismourting, the re.
moval Of baggage. &C.. her appearance
was quite as laughable as that of her cou.
SINS and her remarks much more 50.
Oh horrible she exclaimed. raising
both hands. and looking as if she scarce
knew whether to laugh or to cry. as
Louisa first made her appearance what
large bonnet and as to her outside
dress really believe il is her old faith
ors big farm coat Well well, papa need
not have feared smiling lips and honicd
In
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

Kossuth has well said that . America
has not yet tried the power Of her word.
She is giant in power, bat childiu tbs
Consciousness otit,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

been waiting to come. lie told me all
about you but he never SO much has told
me YOU bad brother advancing to Sir
Edward with extended hand. saying in
an undcrtone, well so much the better
Poor Emily vainly cssaycd to speak,
and Sir Edward, noticing her cmbarraSs.
mcnt. with assumed gravity, while he
took the extended hand, informed her Of
her mistake.
eOh. pardon me- she exclaimed, start
ing back and then cycling them both IN
the face. she said, but you look as near
alike MS two peas, only Mis- Emily is so
pale: and marching across the room with
the air eff one perfectly at home and fix.
ing her eyes ON rich velvet covered
easv.chair, she said,
What an WcaaH clccr, but I suppose
you've no objections to my usin it. now
I've cot on my best new gown. Ard so
comfortable too she continued. as she
threw herself into it ; and placing her
hands on her knees, with her mouth half
open. she stared around the room aud
freely expressed her admiration of its
omhcllishcd beauties declaring it was un-
/ like any thing she had ever dreamed Of
At length as ifrecolccting herself, she
started up. and said,
But come. Emily where is the pianny
your father told me about. I'd like to
see sich a wonderful thing that speaks
music night out and famiiiarly seizug
her hand. she continued come don't be so
stunid: YOU know that you have got to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10

STATE OF VERMONT, Be remembered
District of Addison, s., ! that at a Probate
Court held at Middlcbury, in and for the
district OF AddisUn,ou the oath day of Sept 4,
a y. 1855:
Hiram Ford, executor of the last will and
testament q
CALEB FORD,
late of Granville, in said district, deceased
makes application 20 this court to extend
the time allowed him for the payment ot the
debts of said licensed, one year from the cX-
piration of the time heretofore limited by
this c6urt: 1t is thcrcupon ordered that said
application he considered by this court, at
tic session thereof to be held at the Office of
the Register of this Court in SadMiddlcbury,
on Thursday, the 1lth day of October
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that
notice thereof be given to all persons inter
cstcd, that they may appear and make their
objections If any they may have, to said
time being extended, hy publishing a certlli-
cd copy Of this order in the Mi dlchury
Rcgister-a newspaper printed at said Mid
dlcbury-three weeks succcssivcly previous
TO the time of said Court.
jan. 5. BUSHNELL. Register,
A true copy Of record. 23.3w
Attest JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-10
THG N MlDDIBBUR REGISTER.
OFFICE IN BREWSTeR's BLOCK. MAIN-sT.
j. II. BARRETT g. j. COBB,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIErORs.
T e r M s .

THE REGlsTER will he sont one year, hy
mail, or delivered at the Office, where pay
mcnt is made strictly in ddraRcc, for. 81 30
Delivered by carrier, Paid sricay in ad-
f"Htfs .'.s .... .... 80. ......... = w
Ifuot paid within six months, 80 cents adj
ditional.
53> No paper discontinued until arrraraecs
are paid, unless at the option Of the propric-
OrS.
S-All communications must he postpaid.
tay" V. +. PALMER is agent for this paper
in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING