davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
DIR. G. HADFIELD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office Third St.,
IL between Cedar aud Minnesota Residence, first
House below the Steps leading from ST. Anthony Street
to the Upper Landing. N. B.-Dr. 81. wishes it to be
distinctly understood that when his services rendered
he expects his paw st Paul, Oct 23-titf,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
ON THE
Physiological View Of Marriage,
NJ b. LA CROIX, NJ. ID. Albany, New York.
$50 Pages and 1870 Fine Plain and Colored Lithogrsphs

tage to all parts of the Union.kl
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER Pub
lished, and containing nearly dou-
BILE the quantity OF reading matter
in that of the Fifty cents or Dol
lar Publications. 1t treats On
the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRI-
AGE, and tGe secret intirmities
and disorders of youth and matu-
rity,resultingfrom eXccsses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage.
its duties and disqualifications, &
their remedies withiithographs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

EORACTICAL UPHOLSTERERS, Holland Place, st
IL Anthony Street, st. Paul. Mattresse, Spring
Mattresse, Lounge aud Bedding Ware Rooms. Churcl
Pews trimmed in the neateSt styles.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
IRVINE. ). M. STONE. F. M'CoRM
Irvine, Stone 4 Mccormick,

EHEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, st. Anthony st.,
IL near the Winslow House. Will buy and sell Real
Estae locate land warrants, taxes for nonresdents
and attend particularly 10 conveyancng and the making
of plats and town ship maps. Farming lands, city and
town property for sale. st. Paul, Aug. %, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
C. w. CHRISTMAS.

County Surveyor of Hennepin Coasnfy,
OFFERS his services to his fellow citizens as Survey
or and Draughtsman. Once and residence ,ne mile
above the bridge, at Minneapolis, the bank Of she rv
er. fWIy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

OK DOE. white and Brown Beaver and Otter Hats at
10 HAZLETT & THOMPSON,S,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
HOUSE

TAYLOR'S FALLS, NJ. Il.
Persons travelling to Lake Superior will find excellen
accommodations at this House.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
HAMLINE HOUSE.

w III. u. OhiGSON,.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
NHlS House is now ready the accommodation of
- the travelling Public. 1t is pleasantly situated
near the upper landing. The are pleasant and
airy and the Proprietor is determined that shall
be wanting to make guests feel at home.
- Baggage conveyed to and from the boats free OF
charge. Red Wing. NAV II ,hh
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
8 TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

% w. .PROPRIETORs
SAINT PAUL, M. T.
q NUOD Boarding by the day, week or month on easy
~ terms. Good stabling attached. A share Of the
puDho patronage is respectfully solicited.
Stases call at this House daily for Passengers.
sign, Square and Compass. Liam %, 1856 1yw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
=. w. IRWIN. A. c. 10,
IRWIN g. JONES,
KIEFER g. CO..

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, st. Paul, Minnesota. Ofic
"A at tire Office of the Marshal, OF st Antho
ny and Market streets. Dec 5,-1yd&w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19
STARKEY. c. q. PETTEYS
JAMES STARKEY & CO.,

n EALERS IN REAL ESTATE. Office Third St.,
~ st. Paul. All business in connection with the
above promptly attended to: Military Land Warrants
located advantageousy; paid; Collections made
and Loans negotiated.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-19

nEALER IN REAL ESTATE, Traverse des Sioux,
IL Minnesota. Will promptly attend TO the pur-
chase Of lands and lots for those ct distance, collect
debts, gc few choice lots and farming land for sale
Warrantee deeds can now be given.
may 28-2mdaw GEO. II. SPENCER.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-06
Doots ano Sbofs.

Cheap! Cheap! !! cheap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
0sii J.JoRDaS w0nid announce TO the citizens {
5YS Davenport, and the public that he has opened
- s.ies and Gentlemen's boot and shoe store ad-
toinng Burrows d Pretty mans store, door aboss
The Clothing store, where he Is preparedt 10 ms
uiacture Is and shoes OF all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine silk LISTING Caters, fancy and plaih
kossuth i;oots; Ename,ed Patent Paris
Boots, Ties, Bronze Parde; Ark.
Jenny Linds; Jenny Liuds;
.H Buskins Polka Boots
AiaTgea a-sorlme nj OF Ladies' aud Misses Childrehs
Shoes, too nunisrousto mention.
Also Il large assortment for Cents wear
isastern II fne French Boots; Congress
tiailers, Monterey; Jersey lies;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco;
ApdalIknls OF heavy work, suitable for country:
vel city custom; ai who want heat nt and cas-.
boot " woud do well to call al the davenport EootaEc
Sbo. store. Galland see. JuAe y. g.lE53-34li
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-06
4, Il. l.. HY Ems, VI. ~,
I.na aonsthio physiciau and surgeon,

Homeopathic Physician anu aa Sa. n.n,,ssts :
p.,r,,. nj. n r aais ices 10 the ihhaoita
- I1va,,nn sna yicinity. P.Rr.SuLsN as'oh'''
syGa to tae tfeaiaent Of Chroese dlsea,s store
, Dee ga "a street Eser =, aahset
u4.eup ri, lana, lS,5-d"-l5
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-06
N o r I G. e.!

- q. DAWSON, & CO., have formed 4
% partnership with p. H. Griggs, under the name
and Style of Dawson. Griggs 4 Co, TO take enecl
ON the lst day si November, 1855. $50 a.e.
All persons having unsettled accounts with the old
firm ire requested ty call and settle. Octo5
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-06
Wednesday. Oct. 2Ist.

WIZ be her cpeningg day, at which time she wouti
be peased 10 see her friends and an who would favor
her with their patronage. 'f'ss
No trouble 10 show Goods. Quick sales aud .rnsa
profits is her motto.
On Second ST., one door from PER-, =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-06
HuRRAH BOYS!
Enl. Rent.

vr1uE Warehouse with dwelling attached, having
large cellar, &C., occupied by the subscribers
corner ofIowa and Folrth sis. Being eohtgueht |,
ths Railroad Depot, this is avery desirable locates
rah jason WEAVER Jk. & so.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-06
THE SHOE TRADE.

IIAVlNG Increased oar facilities far manafactnr
lng and dealing IN Boots shoes and Leather III,
lgned suec cssors TO =. G.. Dawson Co., Otes
tn he citizens ofDayenport and yicints, greater
turein+ than ever 10 buy lber Roots aud shoes of
them oar retail stock hereafter Will always cob.
lain ever, d.s ription Of goods wa ntcd by the beop
We also max ing extensive Preparations iot
Wholesalcng Roots and Shoes, and we invite eoun-
lrN deaets 10 call AID eAaninc our siaek and prices
a. il Is our determination 10 sell on good terms
they can be purchased IN - Leuis or Chicago.
DAWSON, GklGGS II co.
ocl45 Brady st., door iron Cd.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-06
W, II, Z. GURLEY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al La ~.
,,a.,o,. ,tha Etna Insurance Co. Once, "es'
, 80 a IA, net Eroal and Second streets.
&c Vl VAN os. DAyESPURT, low a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-06
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

y,II 4 subscribers constantly making variety {
! Printing ami Wrapping Papers At their Nliin Mo-
line and will pay Cash for any reasonable quantity OF
good cotton orlnen rags. ourraveling age at,
A. o. Churchill Will call on the Merchants Arough.
cenrallowa and pay them in cash or paper for their
rugs. l7 t., 4l4E5sS. W. WHEELoSh.
Mehne, June 3Oth, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
CHAPTER VIII.


Arthur Clennam stood in the street, waiting to AK
some pssser-by what place that was. he suffered
few people to pass him in whore faces there was 40 en-
courageInent 10 make the inquiry and still stood paus-
ing in the street when old man came up and turned
into the courtyard.
He stopped good deal, and plodded along IN sow
preoccupied manner. which made the busting London
thoroughfares no very safe resort for him. he was
dirtiy and meanly dressed IN threadbare coat, once
blue reaching 10 his ankles and buttoned 10 bis chin
where il vanished in the pale ghost of velvet collar
A niece OF red cloth with which that phantom had
been sti.ened in its lifetime now laid bare, and
poked itself up, at the back OF the Old mans neck
into a confusion of gray hair and rusty stock and
buckle which altogether nearly poked his hat of. A
greasy hat il was and a nspless; impending his
eve, cracked and crumpled ct the bnm, and witt :
visp OF pocket handkerchief dangling out below It,
His trowsers were 20 long and loose and bis shoes 80
clumsy and large, that be shufded Ike an elephant
though how much Of this gait, and how mucl
trailing cloth and leather, one could have told.
Under one arm be earned limp and worn-oat case,
containing some wind instrument; IN the same hand be
had wentworth Of snuff in little packet Of witty
bruvp paper from which be slowly confored MS poor
old blue nose with epgthened-out pinch, as Arthur
Clenman looked at him
To tbs old man crossing the court yard be preferred
HIS ;noniry touching him the shoulder. The odd man
stoned and looked round, with the expires non IN az
wesk gray ewes Of one wboee thoughts had been Jar
off and who was a little dull of hearing also.
"Pray. sir said Arthur, repeating Us question:
what is this place ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Chamber Of Commerce held special msetn
on Saturday afternoon, p. PERT, esq, presiding for
the purpose of taking action upon the death OF Geo.
". Curtis late President of the Continental Bank.
Mr. CHARLES II. RUSSELL offered the following rec
olutions.
R,,o,sd That death Of George Curtis,
Of The Chamber Of Commerce OF SewYork s members hAv
lost ppos accumulated and valued who
erneny distinsuhed by tho esarness OF his intelligence u
accuracy his knowledge The soundnes Of hs udsnsn tbs
elevation Of his all questions Of mercantile and
Insrca honor and the ngalsry compact and psyveuous
in which be pres.ped them 70 the lassten whose
records attest his ability and wisdom
Resred That the eAsrsesrstss q ~ AZ
ity personal Official bis faithful and snfirs Devotion
to the public and private trusts committed 70 AZ 49, ~
great moral worth had 20 bs proyeros ID tsie cou
nifty Of which be ornzmenf, VINE - geSrs
the mingled nodesty eourtsy sindnes ana nftn'y w 49,
Received Thai the President Be requested 70 transmit COPY
these resolutions 70 the family Of Mr.. Curtis
The resolutions were adopted and ordered TO be
printed in the city journals. After resolving 70 attend
he funeral Of the Deceased the Chamber adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

AsoTBER DEATH IRON The RAILROAD AccIDEsr
AT PoucHxIEpsIE-Mrs. Gordon, the Canadian Lady
who was injured by the collision Oh the Hudson River
Railroad near Poughkeepsie on the 9th Of this month,
died on Friday morning. She was inseusble from the
time Of the disaster TO her death. An inqaest WA
held upon her body, and verdict rendered in sccssd-
snee with the above facts. Her remains we're taken
to Canada by her brothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
.nnu srrpRpME COURT. Fl JOHN

Rsv,CK against THE ETNA INSURANCE CVarA,
Hartford ,eI mSSsS
q es1us. b.ehy ,unn1oped and required 70 answsr
e%Sant this seOn, of wheh copy e :. r .s.e1a
80 yos AZ Is oH6e No 81 Wsn street, in the
within twenty days are. %, he. 's e.. to
s, W yitbn time aforesaid the plaintiff IN this
viii ie judgment .ssn. you g, tho sum q tsS sa
- we ,icus.pd eight hundred and my I've, sesdes
ses.s ~ 81. sesIon-D.ted New.Yori Dec q 1873
~ ses's" SUIRLEs NETTLETON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
In his action hed IN the oce Of the Clerk
County of NewYork the 5th day Of January
- n.i.d New York jan. 8, ltS -
CHARLES EETrLEToN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21
y v sUPREME COURT.-ALBERT jour.

AZ v SUPREME COURT-ALBERT JOUR
~ MAY iuniJr BENJAMIN LYNEs, and WILLIAM
= YOUNG against FRANKLIN ID. CAssORT and DAVID
sIs,I To PKAkkLIN u. CAssOhT. ono Of The defend
Is FAMED: You hereby summoned sae fe
,r complaint in this action which WI De nea IN Ao
% Hall in The City Of Yort and to sre copy your
T 10 The ,ad conplast tho subserbers a. their sas
Su Prondway IN the City Of New Ork Within twenty
- er tho service Of this summons on you siousve OF tse
~. the time Aforesaid the PLAINTIFF in tins acton w tats
ent against yos for the Of thousand and
. he 6th d.y Of October 1855 and $50 90 from the 18th
Asgu.t 1855 beside the eost Of this aeton-Dsed New
''' BARNEY, HUMPHREY l. BUTLER,
r.. complaint in thI. action Ned the Oe. OF the
ar. OF the City and County Of ewYork on the sth day Of
FrIswsvH Plaintiffs Attorneys
WPERIOR COURT of the City of New.York.
N-FHE EMPIRE BUILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN
ssOCIATIOE sgt JOHN BOYD aud Others.-In pursuance
Judgment order in the Seon entitled an action bearing date
sdsy Of December 1855 Will be sold at public auction at
rechents Exchange In the City Of New on the 18th
a. Il February AID 1856 OF II under the direction Of tho
,,s u the Sixteenth Ward Of the City OF New York aud
stuished map file in the Office Of the Register Of
4, City and County Of kew-Gork, belonging 70 John B.
vrss Jane his wife, daughter Of Thomas Gardiner
York November 20 1874 compiled from surveys In
re, commissioners Office, and laid out into lots BY John
ohek City SuIveyor by the nunberten QOJ and on the
feet esstey from the southery corner OF seventh ay
"A Thirty fiths thence running souhery and parallel with
AZ ninety feet and nine inches thence east
N and parallel with Thrhh twenty tive feet thence
"a e inches thence westerly aud along the said sOuthery
h. q Thirty hh twenty-five feet to the place Of begnnns
sYS.h JanSsTy II isS; .,r. .4,oI ID. 4: "AtDxS
kt1 2swSw Moth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

that unfortunate defect OF hers, winch came 80 olteh
her way. The mlliner-who was not moroee or hard
hearted only newly insolventwas touched, took her
in hand with goodwill found her the most patent ana
earnest Of pupils and made her cunning workwoman
in course OF time.
of time the Father of the Marshases gradually deve-
oped q new power of character. The more Fathery
he grew as 10 the Marshasea and the more dependant
be became on the contributions OF his changing family
the greater stand he made by his fororn gentihty.
With the same hand that had pocketed ooueglan
half-crown half hour ago, he would wipe away the
tears that streamed over his cheeks any reference
were made to his daughters earning their bread 50,
over and above her other daily the Child OF the
Narsbasea had always upon her, the care OF preserv
ing the genteel fiction that they were all idle beggars
together.
The sister became o dancer. There was ruined
uncle in the family group-ruined by his brother the
Father of the Narsbases, and knowing no more now
than his runner did, but accepting the fact as an inevr
able certainty-on whom her protection devoved'
Naturally retired and simple man, be had shown no
particular of being ruined at the time when TIA,
calamity fell upon him, further than that he left on
washing himself when the shock was announced, and
never took TO that luxury any more. lie had oeen
very indifferent musical amateur IN his better days
and when he fell with his brother resored for support
TO PLAYING clarionet as dirty as himself IN smsl
Teater Orchestra. 1t was the theater In which his
niece became dancer; he had been fixture there
nc fine when she took her poor station in it, and h.
accepted the task of serving as her escort and guard
ian lust as he would have accepted an illness, lega-
CIV. a feast, notwithstanding but soap ,.u.
I, was for the Child Of the Marshasea 10 60
through an elaborate form with the Father.
" Fanny is not going to live with Us; just now
father She will be here good deal IN the gay ou'
she Is going to live outside with uncle
you surprise me- Why II
81 think uncle wants companion, father. tie
should be attended to, and looked after.
{" A companion He spends much of his time here
And Won attend TO him and look after him, Amy,
great deal more than ever your sister Will lou al
go out SO much; you ali go out so much
This was to keep up the ceremony and pretense Of
bis having DO idea that Amy hersef went out by the
day to work. .,.s D.. o. ,ou,a
father. now. are we not And as TO Fanny, perhaps
beside keeping uncle company and taking care OF
him il may be as well for her not quite to live here
always. She was not born here as was, you know,
father" .r -.
"Wen, Amy well. don't quite follow you but
it's natural suppose that Fanny should prefer 10 be
outside and even that you often sboald too TO- you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21


81 would rather walk about al night-its not much
to do-than give thsttrouble."
lyon needn't do that, If you don't mind paying for
bed. If you doLt mind payiLg, they make you up
one on the Snueguy table, under the circum'tances'
Ii you'll come along, 1 a. introduce yo1 there.
AS they passed dow the yard, Arthur looked AZ at
the window Of the room he had ally ett, wIere che
light was still burning Yes, SIR, said TIP, following
him for another hour reading yesterdey paper 70 him.
or something Of that sort; and then rLe i cone out
like little ghost, and vanish away without sound"
~ don't understand you.
THE governor sleeps up in the room and she has
lodging at the tunkeys First house there" said Tip,
pointing out the doorway into which she had retired
Frst house sky perior She pays twice as much Tor
il az she would for twice az good outsde But she
stands by the governor poor dear GIRL day and night
This brought them to lie at the
MINER end Of ID. pTsCn where the coegans bad JUST
vacated Their socis' tvenng club Ihe apartment on
the grour fcor IL which it was held was the Snuggey
in question the presidential tribune OF the CHAIRMAN
the pewt,r-pots glasses, pipes, tobacco-ashes and
general favor Of members, were still as that conviyia
instii ut OF sad left them on its adjournment Ihe
Suuggey had two of the qualities popularity held TO be
ess, e. 10 grog for ladies' in respect that 1t was hot
AM ~; but in the third point Of analogy requiring
pla,y OF il, the Snuggery was defective: being Out
c,Sy. dup apartment.
Tie unsccustomed visitor from outside naturally a.
& med everybody here TO be pnsonen-landord, walt
er. bermaid, potboy and all. Whether they were or
not, did not appear; but they all had weedy iook.
The keeper Of chaDdlers s6op in front parlor who
took in gentlemen boarders TENT hs assistance In max
in the Bed He had been tailor in MS time, and
had kept phaet6n, he said. He boosted that ne
stood ND tigousy for the interests of the college, ana
he had underlined and undefnable ideas that the mar
sbal intercepted Fund" which ought TO come to
tbe coIlegians He liked to believe this, and always
impressed the shadowy grievance on new corners and
s,rsnoers thougb be could not. for his life, have ex
plained what Fund he meant or how the notion bad
got rooted in bis sou He had fully convinced hinsef
| notwittstanding, that his own proper share Of the
Fund three and ninepence aweeki and that IN this
amount he a. an individual solegan swndled by
the marshal, regularly every Monday. Apparently, he
helped 10 make the bed, that be might not lose OPP
1ortunity of stating this case; after which unloading
Of biz mind, and after announcing las i seemed ne al
going write letter TO the papers and show the mar
sha up, be feb into miscellaneous conversation With
tie rect II evident from the general tone of the
whole party that they lad come TO regard insolvency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02

Every legislative Get rspess all former eets incoAss
tsnt wi rspugnant 70 il This rspeaung clause u
merely decaratory of The common law.
The Legislature by introducing It into this ST. did net
positive sSt Of legislation but merely to sauusats
rule OF the common law.
they intended not that the repeating, but that the
prohibory and other positive and remedial parts Of the
with. this then the prohibitory part being viA
Il have operation either TO establish any new law
to abolish any old 1t Is nudity. IL car be
compared with nothing else with view OF testing its
consistency with 1t
Neither Consistency nor any other quality practicable
oft.
In short the legislature INTENDED that the prohibition
should be operstvs and make It they intended 20
remove out OF tie way all former laws inconsistent
whit.
But they intended to peal any former law for
any other purpose than to render the prohibition opera
tive and effectua
And OF course, Il the prohibition Was not TO become
operative they had intention disturb in er'ere
with former law Any other construction would IN
my judgment, deea the legislative vail.
Washer the Law for the prevention OF intern peranse
parperRm N crime 10 be construed as to protiet
hereafter the granting OF licenses 70 sen spurious
liquor question which you will not be called upon to
consicer.
Licensing taverps aud groceries for the purposs Of
revenue u, anc h, t<tn already shown always has
been treated the tstutes Of this state distinct
in uxca ing qu shico hsve beer provided TOR the
prctec OF society sgsinst the evls Of ntempers-ce
AhrcgatDg the power 70 license repeas much ) tee
INV elaes 20 excuses revenue, but leaves much
Of regulates the traffic hqu9r oy PROHIBITING the
sale small grAuIi les be drank IN the t0u,e II
tle sele untouched.
Ny opinion therefore, Is hat the sale Of hqUcr IN
itiss less han hv gallons - Re drs1a IN the
OF the seller nsGrueanor a. 4 has been
Z. more thon hal a century past.
TIE jury theu teti. ec