davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02
oieler aeIt9aat, iEr 9auern !!

@MF@EI Briefldr, 0tolufeS, 3udcr, Gaf'
s@Zs12afsr. NsiS, @eife, Sal3, &dS, trcdss
nc pfrli4r, trpdene 9tspfel, Gcfnen, Chocolate,
9eas patton &affte etc. gJes Sir, Senrp GGl6'
bonn, iA BIN setunbsn bab biele 6arnlerS ni6t
ttrle mpbIfeile @dter allc baten Icllen. SD nil
aud tiniee bappn baten. Sleb mein Ssrs, id
n,us rs bic Senrctta Ssrn pi6en laEctt, paB Ntr.
Strpp loI6e moblfeile Spie9el, 5eniter Sbaoes,
6enlterpapirr, Weifsrn unp @abeln, S9rclBfel,
Suiens. unD @lassg6aaren auf Sano sat-
gBea nan, NiB Sen.trrdtrut, i4 ptinIfr euh
9ipies ni6t su 1Grrn, au6 riinIde i4 ni4t piel
~ Iarmen prgcn poblfeilen @aarrn. atfr iuub
Ia9rn, ba6 Strpp 5ud, GaGemere. Sattins uuo
teSe anrrre glrt @fntlrmsn's 3eas fir Splsn gSe'
ten, Semoern, 5GncY Stcds, GaIdentiifrr, faneY
uno i6mar;e GraSots, Striimpfe, SiO unp tto9es
na&te Sanbi6ube, auf Sanb. fat une poblIetl
fir Gid srrfauft. gJeS Cir, Srnrs ScunberS,
i4 fam Dir id9cn, bab er aud Ierti9e Slsibun8ss
ltds ssrtauft, ais 8Bde, Befen, Sclen unb Srm'
ben ieper glrt uno Gualitatsn, letr woblfeil fir
GdI9. gGeQ SIR. QacswiIer, pie trmnlt ef bab
Stcpp 70 Dsl wpblfeiler prrfaufen fann als ipnit
jsmanb2 81 Ntr. Snppnptbing iA Mil bir iasen /:
Gr trrot Eene g8aaeen ni6t aus fit bic mcr9cn
pbsr nG4ite 0oAe SSabluns unb rann Die Sdlf'
tie baSrn Srrlrrt-rr Ssrtauit fir GdI4 unb ni&t
auf Credit. 9a9er Iase i6, fUn,mt Giner tcmmt
9tae, unp fort 8ebts na& SOiepb Stcpp's pobls
fetlen GdI4 StObr, Sort trttsen mir alrs mir ba'
Sen ppIIen, pbne bic &usen3abne 3u trrnnen.
N.S. glaArtGt pirb bermit 9s9ebsr, bab
StcpY epn brute an aae feline gEaaren tUoblfeil
Sertaufen rrtrb, bis peitere gtpts. GtenfalIs bab
StcpS Suttet, giet, S6mals, Gumpen, serGuds
ertrs SlriI9, trpfene aepfeG. 0runpbcerrn, Srife
unO S4mal, int 9luStauI9 fir Gin a9eiI feiner
wpblfeilen Waarsn apnebmen ptsb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02
3wei Gcmpusntrn
Neemaaerien II. Gircm

3Irei Gcmpasnien
GecnaScrie 1t. Circus
9. y. 5owe0, @isner.
WtyerS unp Wabisans 6e.
ribmte Reiter Gruppe .
DIME GFtra 5orpsrunScn, 2
grbibitionrn IN Elmer.
Nur fir Elm Sag. 9la4mit'
tags unp 2ltrntS.
!. NJ. Niren, Dirsttur ber
aufammsnscfeBtsn Grbititics :
Ilen,
gu 9tttentuun, 0uf Dcnnrr'
fls Den 3ten 0fai, 1855.
Su bisIer Grbibitipn perpen
bic 9r56ten lebenpen Guriclis
titen in Dem san3en Sbirrrei4
9eflmpsn, ndmliA Elm letenpca
@ irdf c uno Elm letrnbeS
H : ceres, neben einer
Scllen Collection bon anprru
,pilpsn Sbierrn, alle In 9utcr
@eIuntbeit.
Sic GtrcmS Srnlope
teltcbt aus Dem fcl9enpen Ga'
lent. Glopn 81 M Nt eYs
ers. Drip 81 pfe M a D.
igan, bic fur6tloIe uup brill
liante ameritanil6e Siinlllerin
III ibrtn ni6t 9lei6 su ltellen,
ben Scrnen bon Gquitatipn.- :
Scrrsn 8. Sing, &c 0iue, gB,
gIrmitrpns, Ntaler Niarigan,
unb prOfeIor giiron, nit ieis
nrn talentpollen 3S9lingcn in
alien ibren glusfibrun9rn 81
gierbr, unb in eteibesiibun9cn
Die fclSenbsn ielttnen unb
1ASnsn Gbiere Srb5rrn Su brI
@rbibitipns
Gin SraSilianiIh Iher Gt9cr,
spei glfritanilds 2erparben, 2
q. ameritanilGe 8dren, eiu
Saar gn9liI4e SirIAr, rin
I6GnrS Zebra, elm 9erupianis
.Idrs Gama, elm peiBrr Cancel
elm &ansdrpp, nebt elmer Gcrs
l6ierrnbeit NtcnfeYs, parrrtS
peIicans, Spanrn, SaraUirE
STael ii. (. no.
GinGa Bprets i'll tetccr
Gr6ibitirnen IS Gents. Sin.
ter unter 9 Sa9rrn alt ball
|prrib. Sbiircn rfu um 2
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02
Sc d fh + / fb t

wtrs biermt scsS'en,. baB bic llntcr5sid,nctrn ale
2lominiitratornt err SlntcrlaIrnl&ait bes srlOr.
tsnsn gS nj. Re Fb, lsetbin BON Sacwbritbau
SauuIdip. ee6a Gauntg. rrnannt werSen lne.-
9tIlr picjsniSm babrr wtIde an trid8te Sintcrlal'
itniaafr l@ulbeu, Tnp aufSsIbrorrt innrrbalb 6
gSu6en auSuuien uno dtntesabIcn. llno lpl6s
tpelGe nod redtmdetss 5crrerunsrn boUsn mS8en,
Iinb ttsniaas rrIud,t clat innsrbalt prr briastsn
3sit wcblteitStst cinsabduri9cn an
Sufa HctGl lo,,,r,
Ntra Sam RS w 4 rr'S :" "
Fpril 2J. nN6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02
SIN OlillinerS.

gtGe grtn G1tainr Baarcn, ais Sunnet.
55rames, Somst- -Seipe, Grape Spn alien 6artrn.
Sdnpsr Spn allen Ssnrmmsen, Slumsn, unb
fur; allies mas in tisIeS Sad SsbSrt, TnO ulsee
wt8nlt6 tilIis Sa taufsu, an go 16 BsR Samil.
ton Strabt bel ..-
GnoS 8sB
gIprit is, 1855. taim
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02
MubitDrSz @naet9e.

Sn Dem SSaiien9eridt BON eedo @ountp.
On Der Go6e Der gls6nuna Scn So 1ep +
I'D NCminiitrator oer !SintcrlaeenI6oit bcr
Ssrtcrteuen Gliiutsb gldr lcgtbin spu g8tiIms
burg 5aunldip. eeda Gduntp.
llns MN 2lsril 4, 1855, auI Gcrifiog RES 6.
8. Mcere. Glq.. srnlnnte RE Count 3 Q + II 8.
Sslfrtd alS gueitcr. um etc 9ie6nung iiters
Suieben unc utr3uiCttclu unp SsrtbeIuns prm @r
Itb scmGb Su MAIDEN.
SMaS> 9luS brn llrtmrmr
s&NN= 8guetS,
9amtssB. mttteH c4reiter
gtrn6cnanrter slubItrr lurS liA Fin rsn Gnps
Sred lciuer @r7imnfuns rinfnren, auf Dennrr'
tags ben 3tcn Mai. nS6icnS. TIM 10 llbr &pr'
ndttass. In her Siiis hes 6. 8. Meere, Glq., in
Der Stnrt 2lueutaun, pann uno ipc iidl allc Sns
trrbirts rinfnea tBnnen, wem IL es ais nStbis
ra6tm.
9tpril 48. 1855. nq3nl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02

gsbienrn flo bieIer @ctessnbet ibren altrn
5rruneen, &annen unb benz pubItFum iieerbaupt
an,ussisen. bae is aie Sertineun9en nit aneer'
0aulr dufsebcbm baben, unb Dap ile nun rspsr
untsr iid alIein in cine gsl6dftsf fger6tnsuns gt'
tpeten fno, unb afIo nun pir0sr bic Sscbs8s-
fedfte an trenl alten Stanbplabe, ber Sbba6sl'
lcpssalle l6rds seseniitrr auf allsinise 8f9'
nuna fcrtfeben rrrpen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02
Scr alte bife 81 etnr ! d

gsaaren ssfauft lat, hehn er III ,iiAarf" unS wer
itm falsate @ater untdnsen mill, rhub frt9 rcr'
gems auf0tRdntrn fetn. Gin Srrlud 3u maden
bic Glitter 9ier gu beliitsn, tprlde er 9sfauf bat
III unm5Sltb, unS es muB 9ena8 iein 81 ia8en,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02

ron cor tciitn Mt ~ tOEtu tti 7. .. gNofer
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02
@im Dplfifdmbiges Enforcement
Srpfener@g9aaren, 0rp,erieS, Suieltss
8aaren,

rnb fir, ale anbere grtifct biz III trti tb
Stc6r ac6altrn merben, rfn9elegt but. tlnp ME
blis-man Ipllte es gar nift peafelr--ts 1T als
les unsrmeia woblfsil-ia iie tEnnen unb rrrNrn
ppbleiler ais je Serfaufer, benn lie baben te u,s
sebeuren SuantitGten rin9efauIt, uno paber Srr'
bienrn Iie bp d ibr Srpp ipenn iie f6ier gar pies
ter an Sscfea sertaufsn. Nsan niuB eltf bas
Fin geten, trnn rs brit efsten In ren 3citunssn
tesrrifli6 su MAIDEN, pel6e Bargains pa srmaat
iperben tBnnrn, III unmBsli6. Gebt alie fltlt
bir,-penn teprrere Stptrfseprr Fnbst man ntrSenSs
icuRpo--rer alts Sids SeinriG ilt aud INNER be-
reit Gu9 quite SpGbe su erSatlen penn er niAt Su
scf6aitis 1T. unb pas Der Gt.drleY, nit Der
5cber bnterm Sbr. Guh laet, sa fGnnt iGr GUd,
prauf snlabcn.- geinabe bate man Sie
E@ Gertigf aleiStr
scrss6cn - ia ii tatsn Gin unseteuef atpscs gls
Iprtrment Sertigr SGribrr aIer 9lrt fir Mannsan'
,ii1e auf Sano = ia nraenbS wirb Elm 0rSbrres
angetrcfen, pelde e an Ietr bilItsen Yreiben beim
@rcesn unb Sleiufn ab3ulaGsn miQt9 linp. 2anbs
Stpbrbalter defenders f6nnen f4 pptl brSa9lt
MAIDEN, nenn le BET iEnen antuftn uhs BON iInrit
faufsn. Die &leirer iinb gut armadt, Serlabt
Guh brauf, benn Der alte Oide III Elm punttl4sr
Mann, er liebt iharf mad, unb tper feline quite
9lrteit maft, erbatt feline tpeitere SeIddfti9lnS-
man tann I'D, bubsr wrtl auf bic q lit c bieer
SleIbrr SerGaben.
proeufte.-Die ssrE6nIi4 in Sen Sto1rS
eiassncmmsn wsrpsn, brinse man nur bsr3taft gu
i9nen, penn inner tr3attsn iie bic bS3ilen Natft,
prriIe.
Dura Ydnfttidteit unb gtlIisteit bcfen fe f6
cine Scrtbauer Der @una Res 9utlifnms sujuTA'
srn. ppfdr lte A ieperSet, unb bel alien grlr9en'
heiten, banttar erreilen iprrbrn.
~ Sci,lri1 S6mrmalt
Gbarlcs 6. 9teubarb.
sllentan, Qpril Is. nain
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-02

$lO723 II
gddufSst S6ulsrnj Sl2.6l9 %
Qusts;ab(t, lO,723 II
8stauf cmpf. uub ausbcjablt 23,343 SO
s---s
@stbnuna o6as,coen, 45s So
1nlsiben @mpfan9en, $500 OO
30. QusGciablty 2475 OO
1878 s5
GcmmiGitn an Yrc;int, lO,6O9 80 lO6 10
8ttan, auf panp gRdrj 20, 1856, 1890 IA
$126I9 95
Die ltnterfbrirttntu Iuoittrsu pcn Der Stoct III:
ltntauuj bclcbtinisen boB MIR Die &stbHtns ron SO
nathan 8sidbarp, Gla, Sbaensiftsr Der bsia9tsn
Staot, hirchlebGu batcn-anfon9cno am %. Nl6rS
1854 uno cnDcno am 30. SRar, 1s55-uno fanpsn
cine 8ilauj pCn lcbcuybn bunosrt uuo nsunji9 Sba:
fer uno pisr,sbn Gents tn ftinen pdnocn, pe cbsn:
an9cfdbrt
Gum StueuiG bispcn fdosn mir btmItltsu unftrc
panbIdriitsn tci, cisfru 20itsn Sag Ga6rJ 1855.
8. g. Barnes,
8. gR. eins, gtubitcrs.
gGm. s. Sofman,
Npri( IS no:3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Nautical Sermon.

w men Whitfield Pi.u,l.ca 1eforo the
men of New York, he had tie following
bold apostrophc in his sermon:
"Wcl, my boys, we have a clear sky, and
are making fine Roadway over smooth sea
before light breeze, and we shall soon lose
sight of land. But what means the sudden
lowering Of the heavens, and that dark cloud
arising from beneath the western hoiizon?-
Don't you see those flashes of lightning? There
is storm gathering. Every seaman to his
duty! How the waves rise and dash against
the ship! The air is dark. The tempest ra
ges. Our nlasts are gene. The ship is on
beams ends. What DeXt?'
1t is said that the unsuspeciing tars, re-
minded O.! former perils on the deep as if struck
by the power of magic, arose, and with united
minds and voices, exclaimed, ''Take to the life
bOat!'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Mediation.

The Committee of Foreign Affairs of the
House Of Representatives has concluded to re-
port a resolution rendering the mediation of
the United States in the pending European
war; The resolution, it is understood, will be
substantially the same as that introduced by
Mr.. Clingman, which is as follows:
A Joint Resolution requesting the President
to tender the mediation of United States to
the Powers engaged in the Eastern war:
Whereas, the people of the United States
see, with regret, that several of the great
Powers of Europe are engaged in a war which
threatens to be of a long duration, and disas-
trOus in its consequences to the industrial and
social interests of a large portion of the civil
zed world; and being, under the favor of Pro-
violence, in the full enjoyment of the blessings
of peace, distant from the theatre of conflict,
disconnected with the causes of quarrel be-
tween the parties beligent, and as nation
having no immediate interest in the contest :;
and while not recognizing the right to inter-
fere either by force or by menace, nevertheless,
are of opinion that the controversy is suscept-
IDLE of pacific adjustment through the interpo-
sition of a neutral and friendly power, There
fore,
Be it Resolved, by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled That the President
be requested to tender to the belligerents the
mediation of the United States in such man
ner, as, in his Judgement may seem most like
" to lead to paci6catiOn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
A Newspape r.

1t was Bishop HoIner's opinion, that
there is no better moralist than a newspa-
per. He says, ''the follies, vices, and con
sequent miseries of multitudes displayed III
a newspaper, are so many beacons continu-
ally burning to turn others from the rock on
which they have been shipvrecked. What
more powerful dissuasive from suspicion,
jealousy and anger than The story Of one
friend murdered by another in duel? p
What caution likely to be more effectua]
against gambling and proligacy, than the
mournful relations of an execution of the
fate Of a despairng suicide a? What finer
lecture on the necessity of economy, than
the auctions of estates, houses and furn
ture? Only take newspaper, and consid
er it well--pay for it-and it will instruct
thee y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Another Ocean Collision.

"A letter in the Tn6uaesgises the particu-
lars Of collision between the Americ; n
steamship Eashin gton, and an unknown brig
in the English channel, on the 10th ult. which
came near being as disastrous as that between
the Arctic and Vcsta:. II ) g 3d. - "a
On the morning of the 18th Of November,
we were costly slipping our tea when the yes
sci received powerful shock. Notw:thstand-
ing, that three lanterns were lighted on TIE
Washington, and that there was special
watch on the foreeastle, a brig under full sail
had run against Us, boring with its bowsprt a
hole as largeas man in our left side, lcavin.
therein the broken splinterS of the bow. STR
king US again, her broken timber bored, in an
other portion Of the forepart Of the steamer
a second hole with such force that Tie urho!t
/ bOWSprH Of the brig remained u, our ccssel.-
Happily, this damage in the steamer was Sly
feet above the water. You can easily imagine
what an excitement seized upon every body
! But the officers did not lose their presence o
mind and the first thing ordered was to post
a watch near the boats, armed with loaded pts
tolls, to shoot any one who should try to sezt
upon them without an order from the Captain
In the interior Of the vessel the EChicf Engi
nccr directed the necessary repairs, and by hi
orders the holes were stopped with mattresses
outside. The captain himself suspended OIL
ropes above the water, worked for hours. unit
the work was done. 1t was the first passag
OF the Washington under the command of Capt
Cavendy, and the passengers have reason to b
satisfied with his behavior. We could not as
) certain what became of the brig: as she ii
stantly disappeared in the darkness. This a(
cident took place in the channel, between Dc
yer and Calais, as we could discern the light
on both shores.
Such a break little lower down woul
have inevitably sent her to the bottom Of til
ocean, and in quicker time too, than when tn
Arctic went down. The break was niue
larger than in the Arctic.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Cur HIS FINGERS ORA convict in the
Ohio Penitentiary, by the name of Newson
who had been convicted of burglary in Cincn-
natl, about nine months ago, and who had
been engaged in the plating shop since his i'm
prisonment, was punished last week for refusing
to work. He is big, stout fellow of strong
passions, and has always looked upon work as
degrading. After the punishment, which was
not very severe one, he swore that sooner
than work, he would disable himself, and if
that would not do, he would cut his own
throat. The officers insisted upon maintaining
the discipline, but Newson refused to comply.
Finding there was no alternative, the despe-
rate prisoner picked hand ak close by and
laying his left hand on block, chopped off
three of his fingers. He is now in the hospi
tai, suffering the pain and penalty of his fool
ish temerity.-yournal.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

A TRACE OF THE Cry OF GLASGOW
A recent number Of the Belfast Ircland)
Northern Wing, contains the following,
which is probably one of The few traces that
will ever be found of the lost steamship City
Of Glasgow:
"a correspondent Of the Mail, at Cham
belton, states that on Saturday last, While
a herd boy was walking along .he shore at
Ballochgair, he picked up portion of the
bow of vessel which bears every mark OF
having belonged to facilitated steamer 1t
has on it, in large gided characters, not
much defaced, City Of Glasgow and in the
corner, Let Glasgow flourish This me-
mento, which is probably all that will be
seen of the noble vessel, was taken to the
Office of Mr. Watson, from whence it was
forwarded TO the builders Messrs Ted &
McGregor, of Glasgow, for indemnitica.
ton"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
60 From our Regular Correspondent
The weather and the Mississippi-Busf.
ness 1attefS-A Murder Trial AT Gale.
nat me GeueraiIy.
GALESA, Dec. 30th, 1854.


Mid weather has been constant thus far
The Mississippi is not yet passable for
teams at Dubuque. Sales of merchandise
are now more moderate There seems to
be disposition on the part of business
men now, East and West, to move eau
tiously, which will doubtless prevent in a.
great measure, further panic in business
matters. Eastern exchange is sold here at
ID per cent. Illinois banks are firm and
it is believed there will be no further sus-
pensions. There has been comparatively no
run on the Bank of Galena the circulation
Of which is very small compared with the
gold in its vaults If there is any place in
the West where bank can have plenty of
specie it is Galena, where the Lead mines
are in realty, unfailing mines Of Gold.
During the past term Of our Circuit
Court, John l. Taylor was convicted of
murder in the first degree, and sentenced to
be hanged on the 10th of January mex -
the full extent of time from conviction, al
lowed by our statute. He appears totally
Indifferent to his fate. Liquor, as in al
most all instances, was the cause of his
great crime. The circumstances of the
murder were atrocious-for having knock
ed his wife down three times with his fists,
when she was Offering him kindness-he
took double barrelled gun and with one
blow shattered her brains upon the walls Of
their room-she sunk instantly without a
groan. 1t is said to be the MirtyeigAtA
trial for murder in this county, and the
first conviction. Green, in Chicago, has
been ON trial two weeks; the evidence is
through, but verdict not yet reported
There appears to be conviction in the
public mind that he is guilty, but his con
viction by the court is yet a matter Of
doubt. There appears to be perfect del
ucc of crime and fraud in our country
murders, robberies, and defalcations arc
common paragraphs in newspapers every
where-when it will cease, God only
knows. Like the famous time of suicide in
contagious in our country. G..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

THE EFFECTS OF SRIR,rU AL1sM.-In Gains
vile, Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, a
few days ago, Mrs. THAyER, commit ed SUI
icide 10y hanging. In the absence Of other
members of the family she selected a white
dress, laid it upon her bed, took a part Of
the clothes line and hung herself. When
her husband came in some two hours after
wards, life was extinct. She had lost her
children, and had of late been taken up
with the developments Of spiriuaI>s'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Iny> From the following it would appear
that Gen. HoUsroN has joined the Baptist
Church,:
GEN. HoUsroN IMMERsED.-The Brenham
(Texas) Enquirer, of the 2Sth ult, has
the annexed announcements:
eve learn that number of persons
were baptized by immersion, on Sunday last,
at Independence, among whom was Gen.
Sam Houston"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

: The Courier des Etats Unis relates the following
amusing anecdote: "Felcien David, the celebrated
French musician, is travelling in the East, during the
vacation Of the company to which he is attached
The fame of his talent follows him everywhere-at
Cairo he was asked IL he would consent to give music
,e..oos to the wives Of the Pacha Mehemet ALL
David who saw the harem filed with Georgians, Cir
.a,.;aus---alnost Houres, opening before his eyes,
accepted the proposal, with warmth war; almost 100
thinly disguised. He was led into the inapproacha-
bic gyneceum, and there, in porcelain saloon' under
the mufmars Of fragrant fountain. he was presented
to-fve abominabIe eunichs! These fellows were to
take the lessons from the artist and transmit them to
the wives of bis Highness. Felicien David is rum
ming yeti"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

LITERATURE IN TIE WEsr--A course of
weekly lectures has been instituted in Mine
raj Point, for the ensuing winter. 1t was
commenced on Wednesday evening, the
18th, by Gen. WILLIAM r. SMITH. The
lecturer appointed for the next evening was
ROBERT SCHUYLER, of Mineral Point, son
of Robert Schuyler, of Few York.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

In Boston, parrot that was kept aboard ship,
was much interested in watching the drays that
{, leave goods on the wharf. One day the driver o
a draw left his team and went down to the CABIN of
ship. The parrot watched him, and when he was
Of sight, began to initiate his talk to the horses
whoa back there-back say - said the bird
The horses backed, and the parrot, encouraged b,
the success Of the experiment. continued to scream
Back, back, say" until the team backed over
tie wharf into the water, and one Of the horses
drowned.
A clear conscience is sometimes sold for MONEY!
never bought with it. -e.I..
The talent Of turning men into ridicule, the graf
i6cation Of little minds and ungenerous tempers.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

The citizens of Greenbriar county, Virgin.
ia held mass meeting few days ago, in re-
lation to the acquittal Of Dr. Thompson, charg.
ed with killing Miss Pharr, and adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That it will be the stern duty Of
any community into which DR.. Thompson
should come, to Immediately lynch him.
Resolued, That if he comes here, we the
people of Greenbriar, will lynch him.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

During the past year there have been
launched at this port Ito vessels with ton
mage Of 1870, forty-three OF these being
steamers and the remainder sailing vessels
The present number on the stocks (22} shows
"a decrease in 1858 compared with the year
Just ending.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

True merit, like the pearl inside an oyster, is con-
tent to remain quiet until it finds an opening.
Mean spirits under disappointment, like small beer
in thunder storm, always turn sour.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

ATTENTION FARMERS.
" ILL the varmint. We are as usual death on
IA wolves" On hand large quantity OF strych-
nne just the quantity you want IN BEETLES also, rat
and mice ex;erminators, chemical PREPARATION supe-
rior to and more safe than arsenic. Gail on
BOND 4 KELLOGG
moves Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08


FTN Subscribers manuiac the best Cast ste el
* Circular Saws from two inches to eighty inches in
diameter Their Saws are hardened and tempered, and
ground and finished by machinery designed expressly
for the purpose and therefore much superior 10 tho
ground in the usual manner, they strengthened
and tiiened by increasing them in thickness regularly
fr the cutting edge to the centre consequently do
become heated bucled, ard produce great saving in
lumber.
They also manufacture Cast Steel Mill pit and Cross
Cut Saws, and Billet webs OF superior quality all
which they have or sale they be obtained OF thu
principal hardware merchants throughout the Untet
State, and Canada. K. ZOE Il CO.,
ian | 81 % and II Gold street. New York.