davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
DISTRICT CoURT-TIIIRD DISTRICT

! y
JonS fockLINsros VS. J0nS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tor money demand on contract complaint not served
To the ahave-nsmed Defendant,
ou are hereby summoned and reg ured answer the
compliant IN the above entitled action which was filed
IN the ONCE at the cisfk of ssd Court At Chaska in sad
county Of Carver, the I'D day of August, A. b. 1856
and :" serves copy OF your said upon me at m,
ONCE IN the town OF shakepe~ In the county Of Scott
"thn twenty days after the service OF this summons
upon YOU exclusive OF the day of such service and II
you ail To answer said omplain hereby required
Tue psinhn will take judgment for eleven dollars and
my cents, with interest thereon from the sth asy of
August, 4 ID. 1855, and eJ-i. II this action.
JOHN ". HOLLAND.
Plaintiff Attorusy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
T'ERRITORy OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT

VvNEkkITOkl OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
L COURT, let Judicial District, Dodge Co.
MAsy AVN Wilson, vs.. ALFaED wnsoS-summou.
for Relief
To Alfred Wilson, the shove named defendant
You hereby summoned and required TO answer the
complaint Of the shove named plaintiff which nisd IN
the once Of the CLERK OF said Court and serve cop,
yoar answsr upon the undersgned at his once ash
oga, In said county, within thirty days fiom the date
hereof And u you fail TO answer the compi ainl stre
snd, the said plsntn will apply To the said Court for
the relief demanded In said mplaipt.
J. GEORGE, ATTY for Pltif
wasioss Dodge Co., " T., Aug Ia. 1850. wsw
YlERRITORY OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT
i COURT, Fillmore County, First Judicisl District
MAneAssr A. NILEs against AUSTEN N. NiLss--sum
mons for Relief
To AUsnS NJ NILES
You are hereby summoned and required 10 answer
the complaint In this action, which has been filed In the
Office of the CLERK Of this Court for the county sore
said and to serve copy Of your answer 10 the said
complaint the subscriber at his ONCE In Carr mona,
In said county within thrty days after the service
Of exclusive Of the day Of such service and n yeS si
20 answer the sai complaint within the time Aforesaid
the plainnn this action will apply To the Court Tor
the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated Carimona, July 3oth, 1853.
HENRY q. BUTlkR
aug - wew Ptentihs AttofR-y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

1,ERRTToRY OF MINNEsOTA-DlSTRC'

YNERRITORl OF MINNESOTA-DlSTRIC
Il cotRr, Fillmore County, First Judicial District.
LYMAN BasbLrN against ALvER WHALa--sunifnons ~
money demand On contract fot ayment Of money.
To AWE WWAlEE
iou are hereby summoned and required To answer ID.
complaint IN this action which has been tiled in ~,
Once The clerk Of this Cour, tor tho csonty oresnii
sbd 10 Sc " copy Of your To n. said
on the subscriber, W. g. Butler, 81 hi. chse In Carimo
ha in said county within twenty cay. after the
this summnns on you, exclusive. 81 the lay II such
wee and fail to the said complaint rtthis
the time sforess,d, the pisn,f Ia this action N as,
judgment sssinst Or the Of two hunir~i ana
twenty dollars and hfy i've with interest from
the sishte~nth 80, ~ ocich-f 'h-as=n >.r!,
drsi and ti'yave, hs.'de. the costs d this action
Dated Csrtmons, NAV lIth, 1850.
j H. JONES s u. q. BUTLER.
s0gIs~oS Phintin's Attorney.
NOrNE--TO MATHEW DURHAM r. A
~ Fro,--th, G y. Los, John Mathews, sni all Ter
sons wing or claiming town lots or parcels az land IA
the fI., Ward Of the CITY of saint Paul The tfeeI
hereinafter described
Whereas ten resident r~ehoIer- Of the burst Ward
IN the city Of saint Psa lave by petition represented
Ia the Common Council that II !. necessary take Cor
public In ssh Ward rettsis portions parcels
land sneeut to extend Pearl lro H. present
Ia ndred and ATTY let In ~~steriP drecfn ihroagh
Lots numbered sS and seven IN BLOCK lumber hfe~ II
joel whitney srun 20 the eity 81 ssini Paul tax pg
ss'sneen (t7l feet from the north side Il lot seven
thirty three 49, from the sea,h side of 10 sis
Nov, Therefore, you, the persons above named, and
all ether person. Interested therein are hereby notified
thkf "a SATURDAY, NE sfh day ~ 'rfob~r nsNf AZ
clock the ior~noea Of that Aay, appics;,oa viii
ee made behalf 81 said Peaisnsts 20 tho Hen Moss.
sherbarns. Ledge Of the nstr,et Court Of Rsm-y
IT, for the appointment Il twelve jurors 70 ve~ N.
prem and " dstermine whether sill h.
IN tahe any portion OF the sane fr the sn@ pnrpc
sTseised IN SAIL petition.
sy order of the Common GsancI
ssss,~a LP. CoUER, City Clerk
FINERRITORN OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT
i COCRT, THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, EIcE
COUNTY,
Aves n Marie.
agsiast sanmou. ioS Relief.
JULIs Avn MATHS.
To tae shove name! i~iendaHi-Y % are HEREBY sum
Daaed and rel To snswer tie ermpl,At IN TIA. .r
ton, shsch hs. been aea the ofsen the q RI az
this Court, al the town Of frihsalt, 10 said Coanty
ssi 70 serve copy Of yc1r sass,r~ to the ,sa CON
paint On the sse~tfbsrs a. their ofsse m Tnths.lt "A
sAa C"1ns within Arty Ssys AMER III. sryire az TAI.
sammoAs "a Noa, exclusive q ne sss Of saeh s<rve.
snd goa tsl % the ecutas nj ~tthin N.
time .srrssii the fisnuf will apply 10 III CoaT. tnr
tho relief demanded therein nssed at Fanssuli Asr
m. lsS. BkRRf BArCHElDER
sssitwow fsnnfss Attprusv.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
D. - ret.

Al accounts agree that therr Is much suife r
ing in the Territory Of Dcscret GU account al
the devastation committed by the grasshoppess
A letter to tn" st. Louis Republican IRON "a
patty II se,nrnel C.Gfsraiens. who -eaeksi
Independence, Mol by way of Salt Lake. says
that provisions were scarce and high, and much
suffering vas experienced by the Mormons the
past year, many having lived on roots and
other food. There arr great many very poor
people in the Valley, TN the overland route
ButiAlo were very numerous, the ladians quite
friendly and the emigration to California large.
II il ascrrtalned that at pom, where the
north AMI south roads ms-t $4,000 cattle have
passed on ,hsir'wsy West, Al parties were
In the enjoyment oi good health anil spirits.
and from the appearance II things On thu road
would 20 through with satisfaction To them
selves. rs grass in the valley q, the Humboldt
Vas bctkr than il had ever been seen heiorc. 4,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

Mexican papers state that within a shor;
TIM, imu,ensc plaerrs Of pur gold have hem
discovered in the southern portion Of the State
q Guerwra. Attention is called To the 81
phur beds which eyisi al and sroand the volra.
TO Of Popocatspcll, and which arr said to he
insxhsus,aba. The United States pay SIS.
ooo, 900 annually for salphuric ACID fr mechar,-
'cal uses, AMI Il IS aid tina, Il Mexican enervy
ccud b. stirrci up by American capital 20
sork thrse mlnes. We cuuld have mach bet
ter artic'e q sulphur AZ l,-ss rrs' than What ~
nov gct from Italy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25
TEMPERANCE HOUSE JACKSON STREET

L s'''' s-h-'NS iiptCrA 5ti h.~pN 81 REEL
Il o-tse.n fhird snd Foarth st., 81. sal, ~ T.
,'o-@ Hsriins ~ he day wses month, easy
'etas bFod stAbnG AttAeh-d. PabAc patronage =
~ict>t stages call al this house 4sy r Pssssnrsrs
sS>txn Of the square aud Compass .-6e
lasgsTy :, isas. civ J. " NABON
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

lrAllAN ESrERrRIsE. The welLintormed
Genoa correspondent oi the Newark iirsr're,
says
Early IN the next month the iirs, steam
packet is expected to inaugurate the line be,
tween this port and the fiourishing Italian col
cuics Of South America. The first steamer for
New York viii be- ready probably by the Isl
OF January. Mr.. Brett ia now engaged in
running the line Of the sub marine telegraph
between the Island Of Sardinia and Algers
This work will b. accomplished before the
eio~' Of the year Wc learn by telegraph ,ha,
the contracts with the Roman government for
the projected railroad from Civita vecchia &C.
cross the peninsalar TO Ancona. on the Adria,.
&c have at length been signed and iha, the en-.
trprise will be speedily execu,ei. The Pop
has also recently chartered Pon,ifcial Steam
Navigation Company for ten years. 80 you
sse there is still hope for Italy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

TlERRlTORY or Observation-Disclosures

IYNERRlTORi OF MINNk.sOTA.-DISTRI
L COURT second District, Ramsey County
bssIasIs HoSr, vs.. CHAstns X. ssirH and Dawn.
bRfCK. Jr.-summons for Rei,ei
To the said IefindaDt-
In the name ofthe United state. you hereby
noned to answef the complaint Of Ben amln Hoyt Of
the county OF Ramsey, sfresad plaintiff which Is on
ME with the clerk u the said District Cosrt at his oce
10 Saint Pasi In said county OF Ramsey, and serv.
copy OF Jour answer once in saint Paul In
said county OF Ramsey within tseniy days after The ser
wee OF this summons, exclusive OF the day service
Ana you lA 10 answer said complaint as hereby re-
CURED the paintn viii apply 10 the Court for the relief
demanded theron.
RICHMOND r. BURNS,
sug?svet Pisintin's Attorneys
YNERRITORY OF MINNESOTA THIRD JU-
l. DICIAL DISTRICT --Ordsred that terms Of the
District Court Of said District be held In and for the re-
spective counties hereinafter named the respective
cooBty seats thereof At the times hereinafter
TO wit
In L. susur county on Monday the 27th ds, Of oo,o-
Der bext.
Ia Blue Earth county on Tuesday, the 4,h day Of No
vember next
Ia Brown county On Wednesday, the isth day Of No
vsmbsr next.
10 Nicoilet esunty on Monday, tie 18th day OF No
vember merit.
In Mcleod county on thursday, the 27th day Of No
In stblsy eo.u,y Monday the Is, day Of December
next
In Carver county on Monday the 22d day Of December
nest.
In Dakota county on Monday, the sh day Of February
neat.
In Ree county Wednesday, the 18th day Of F.bru.
AIRY next.
In scott county on Monday. tue second day OF March
nest
Dated August 22d, 1856.
A g. CHATFIELD, Judge &c
All newspapers In 81 Jud Dist. please copy dltw6t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

THE LAST oy MoHAwxs.-The Detroit a.
,srtisr, nj thu 9th, states that the body o.
William John second chief Of the Six Ma
tons, was found in the wcllaDi Canal, near
the Mohawk Village, on Sunday morning 24,h
nh. The dcceasei bad probably attempted TO
cross wire bridge during the night and was
prrcipi,ated into the water The fast which
makes tins incident 80 noticcable y that WI.
ham John" was a GRANDSON OF the posei Cap
tain Brani. and one OF the last. IL not the last,
member n that rrparkable family
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-25

PKorcsirIoSs To rHx CoSrpSSr-We are
authorized by responsible gentleman to make
the following propositions in his b~hslf
l. He will wager $500 that Mr.. Buchanan
will be the next President Of the United States.
and 500 on each Of the following States that
IS, the electoral vote OF each will be cas, for
Mr. Buchanan, viz Michigan. Indiana, Iii
nos, California, New Jersey, and Fennnsylva-
MIA, making 81 900 in all the whole amount
to BE- taken at one bet
?. lie viii wager 81 900 that George v y.
lothrop will be chosen Representative in Con
grrss from the frs, distric. 81 this State a, the
next election.
J. lie will wager $4,000 that Mr.. Buchanan
viii have majority Of the votes II the elcc,o-
raj colleges
T. He will pay $500 TO any person who will
procure the sceptancr Of the foregoing propo.
sitious -- ne'roi Pre- Pres.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

Again; do not live in dark rooms Light
fades the carpet, but it feeds the flower. No
living thing, vegetable or animal, can have
perfect health in darkness. Light is almost Is
necessary as air, and brown tan is far pro
ferable, as matter of beauty, to sickly
palcness of expression
Thus much in the way Of physical means
for preservation. There are moral means
hardly less important Every woman should
be married to an excellent man Marriage
brings care and wear, but 1t is tho ring that
is worn that keeps bright, and tho watch
that lies still and unwound that gets out Of
order. The sweet sympathies evolved in the
relations of the family, the new energies de-
veloped by new responsibilities, the new com
pensations secured for all outlayso Of strength,
bring about delightful play OF the faculties
Of the heart and intellect, which in their re-
action upon the body, produce an effect that,
in the end, is nothing less than r-c.crvatlyc.
Then. there is a higher moral power than
this,-one which we speak of soberly, honest
ly. No woman is completely armed agti rst
the encroaching ills of life who has no place
for religion in her heart The calmnes@ the
patience, the joy and the hope that are the
possession of IA woman whose heart is right in
Its shighcst relations can never fail to heightcn
and preserve every personal power and charm
which she possesses.
There you have the recipe Some Of it is
in sportire form, but it is none the less sober
truth for that. 1t has within it the cure for
many disease-the preventive of many more
1t might be made longer, but when we see its
prescriptions universally adopted, it will be
time to bring forward the remainder.
Springfield Republicans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

Mr. Bradbury one of the conductors Of the
New York Musical Rcrie,c, thus writes on the
death Of his child, Kittie Lizzie, at the age
Of five years.
kittie is gone. Where To Heaven. An
angel came and took her away. She was a
lovely child-gentle as a little lamb; the pet
OF the whole family the youngest Of them
all. But she could not stay with them any
longer. She had an angel-sister in Heaven
who was waiting for her. The angel sister
was with us only II few months, but she has
been in Heaven many years, and she must
love klttie, for every body loved her. The
lOyelest flowers are often soonest plucked -
II little voice swceter and more musical
than others was heard, | knew Nittie was
near. If my study door opened 50 gently
and silly that no sound could be heard,
knew kittie was coming. If after an hour 5
quiet delay, IA little shadow passed me, and
the door opened and shut as no one else could
open and shut it $50 as not to disturb papa,
! knew kittie was gong.
When IN the midst Of my composing,
heard gentle voice saving, Papa, may
stay with you little willie viii be very
STILL did not need to look of my work. to
assure me that it was my little lamb. YoI
stald with me too long. kittic dear, to leave
me 50 suddenly, and you are too still now
You became my little assistant my home
angel, my youngest and sweetest singing
bird and miss the little voice that have 50
often heard in an adjourning room, catching
up and echoinE little snatches of meledv As
they were being composed. ] miss those soft
and sweet kisses. miss the little hand that
was always first to be placed upon my fore
head, to "drive away the pain ] miss the
sound of those little feet upon the stairs.
miss the little knock at my bedroom door in
the morning, and the triple goodnight kiss
in the evening. miss the sweet smiles from
the sunniest of faces.
| miss oh how miss the foremost in the
little group who came out to meet me at the
gate for the first kiss | do not stoop so low
now, kittie, to give the first kiss | miss
you at the table, and at family worship
miss your voice in II want to be an angel" ,"
for no body could sing 1t like you. | miss
you in rides and walks miss YOU in the
garden. miss you every where J., but | will
try not to miss you in Heaven. Papa, if
we are good will an angel truly come and
take US to Heaven when we dier' When
the question was asked, how little did think
the angel was SO near But he did "truv'
come, and tho sweet flower is transplautcd to
a more genial cline. - | do wish papa
would come home" Wait little while,
kittie, and papa will come. The journey is
not long. lie will soon be "home"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
On tho Physiology OF Biccdius.

In reply to the series of questions suggested
by Mr.. Narncll, in the July number ut this
journal, we have been favored with "a copy Of
Two Lectures under the above title, and in
furtherance of the object we had in view, We
shall give our readers an cntone of their
contents. The author lays down two laws,
substantiated by mass Of interesting cyi-
dence, as well as large number OF cases,
which lie considers bears out his premises
These laws he thus enuncates;
81. That the male gives the external cOufg-
uration, or in other words, the locomotive
organs such as the skim the muscles and the
bonesl while the female gives the iuternll.
or in other words, the vital organs which arc
the lungs, the liver, the stomach, the bowels
and the appendages
~. That the female imbibes certain inlu-
ences from the male, which modify her future
progeny by other males
Law 1.-The first illustration Of this law ne
deduces from the cross between the horse and
the ass, and he shows the produce of the stall
lion aud the she ass (the hinney) is essentially
a modified horse; whereas the mule, the pro.
duce of the male ass and the mare, is essen.
TALLY a modified ass. This is, moreover,
borne out by the fact that the Kinney neighs,
whereas the mule brays, DR.. Darwin had
stated as long ago as 1893, that the temper and
habits Of an animal were due to the female
parent.
"Cow-breeders, we are told, are very care
ful in the selection Of the best mixers, and
those derived from maternal race of good
mixers, They are in great measure indif-
ferent as to the bulls,-and why Experi-
ence has taught them that the secretion of a
large quantity Of milk is property derived
chiefly from the female parent
In accordance with this OpiniOn Mr. Ortou
tells us, he caused common hens 10 breed with
a Cochin cock, reasoning, that f the vital or
gans were due to the females, then the cross
between these birds (being externally Cochius
and internally common hens) should lay whrc
instead Of chocoate-colored eggs, the secre-
tion of the egg being a function of the vital
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

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t,r,., a,. .,.. ,it.i ,,r,,, =, ,rl t1n
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

GRAND BRONZE CASTING OF WA.HiNGroN-
The Springfield Rtpubiicdn records the sue
cesSiul termination, on Monday last, of the
casting, at Chicopee, of the colossal statue of
Washington, modelled by ii. X. Brown. The
RcyLLIcaH says:
"Ihe immense work has beon cast in frag-
ments, and that one just finished is the
largest and most diff of the whole, viz:
the entire body of the horse. As the prepar-
alton of the mould has required considerable
time and great care, and as many hazards
attend the execution of such work, the hour
appointed for the trial was one of no small
interest 10 the contractors AMI those employ
ed it. About 100 persons had gathered from
the ncighboring shops to witness the scene,
wholly unprepared, however, for what follow
ed. Soon after the hot metal began to dJw
INTO the mould it commenced spirtng with
great rapidity from every crevice in the
mould, and in all directions. The workmen
who stood upon and around it, were envelop-
ed IN shower of liquid fire. which burned
their hands and faces, and set fire to their
garments, while the spectators fed in terror
from the building. Mr. Ames, who was near
ny, ran IN at this moment and was So appal-
lod at the sight, that he wished to have the
work abandoned. But the foreman of the
shop, Mr.. Langdon, anticipating some trouble,
had agreed with his workmen not to give up
the object Of their long endeavors ifa desper-
ate effort could save it. With courage that
deserves great praise, they persevered aud
filled the mould, escaping only with slight
injuries. We saw tho monster-horse head
less and limbless, lifted from his bed yester-
day, and it was hailed as an entire success.
The contractors may well congratulate them
selves over their work, for it is the first and
only achievement of the kind made in this
country; and perhaps no where else, but in
Munich, Bavaria, could so large a piece of
bronze stltuary be cast
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

She is my only girl.
asked for her rs some most precious thing;
For all unfinished was Love's jcweled ring.
Till set with this soft pearl
Tho shadow time brought forth could not see.
How pure, how perfect seemed the gift to me
oh many a soft old tune
I used to sing unto that denfened ear,
And suffered not the slightest fuotstep near,
Lest she might wake too soon
And hushcd her brothers aughtcr while She lay.
All needless care might have let them play.
Twas long cro | believed
That this daughter might not speak to me;
Waited and wat hed-Gud knows how patiently
How willingly deceived.
Vain Love wa long the untiring nurse of Faith
And tended Hope uutil it starved to death.
OH If She could but hear
For one short hour, till her tongue mi 5ht teach
To call mo mother, in the broken speech
That thrills the mothers ear :
Ans those sealed lps never mny bu stirred
To the deep music Of that holy word
Ny heart it sorcly tries,
To sec her Nncei with such rcNerent air
Beside her bruthc's at their evening prayer.
Or lift those earnest eyes
To watch our lips as thou IA our words she knew,
Then move her own, as she were speaking, too
I've watched her looking up
To the bright wonder of a sunset sky,
With such depth of meaning in her eye,
That | could almost hope
The struggling soul uld burst its binding cords.
And the lJng-pent-up thoughts flow firth in words.
The song of bird and bee,
The chorus oi tAc hrcczes, streams and groves,
All the grand music to which Nature moves,
Are wasted melody
To- her the world tf sound Il tuucicss void
While even silence hath its charm destroyed.