davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-06

s will be sid IN parVss to suit parshsssss
/ ATEly 70 GEORGE L, NICHOLS,
laaao aaf Land oa1.s, Aain At.
wanted 49, Board aad room ~ siHgts gsEsls
alAH il private family. Apply Al th's oaes
KITS
4 CaTd. faa uadsEs sasd hsSins tats tsv
essssc With Eim Geo Il. Frsnsh Es9 IN bis MIL and
Lumber busias.s takes hi. os1n = grssssi ks sin
osss ka3sEals snsas tie tt. ioE sEs very hbsrA
Aad Ga;tsria patronage extsasd 70 hIn "a shis city
Rspld acrtss. Of oasis-a. saI the late extensive -
prove made about his A.s have induced him 10
Increase the blsas.s capital sai iih gee.
tisaaa vii 1sy5sshls satigs atssateD to tss bun
Gess and accommodation uf Customers.
nklsa JOHN Cannon.
For Lease SEA peice Of Land " BY $50 IL, u ear
Hail Road Depot for 2oOr 30 years At reasonahs rsat
nch lo,a-tt DAWSON TRGE,
Great Bargains!
10 splendid Lots in Lsmbrits'. Ad4issoat IN North
Davenport fog sale by ALLES / CLARK,
nov u
HANK Eemovai.-.rhs aaasr.ssnsd have
fsEoys1so the a8w building asAahus q shep.
ards block Second street, where hey will fe
uain during the erection of their new Banking
Houss, ready 10 attend 70 DssiRssa a. q. .a4i.
mAYehs tu COOK s. SARGENT.
-----
R0E SALE.
Ftvs Good Baiieius Lots on Fsrassa street, pesr
Locust Apply to
Ialsgu CHU6B, BIO, BARROW l. CO.
Camancae p md Co.--Thl, Company /.
Issdyto seil iotsin li4 addition the tos OF
a.aanshs. Ii 0fsrs some Of tho most dssir aois
5usiaess aat reslIsaes lots Aoou! thls touriseiu
town. Any Information concerning tas came car
BE- 6bt a4sa b esllias Oh GEO. h PARKER, Esq,
No. 10 Orr'I elcek.
fsUisiIf SAAASCh8 LAND CO.
Per sale,
PopE DssiaAsLs DwELLtso Eersss, Inflow.
ss part otths city, on very liberal isrn. Applyp
feb gqdtf Cooh & SARGENT
aeRd the Advertisement Of
fsb4u j, {. CRAGPF9S a sos,
d3skI TO LOAN, in sams 70 sui: spp'iesru-
Aplzs atf 4ALLIAS sP0NEEs.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-06
LANA Land AGENCY.
WILLIAM ALLEN.j (NM. r, oLAAk
.3LLE.r y CL.aKK,


ax.x. n =. - ~ = - ~
s0AA Gsv ~ C1<e1AG -
AsAAsys sAe SvN1seAoIs ~ LAW
Real Estate Brokers, Life Insurance snA Gen.
o~VO1Ax0Oxte xoVvAs
- .. ~ ".a" s..a ~ "a " as', NJ ~ .sssss psoalp.a
soaaS InJ an naaas.,s 49, p aI ~ ,s.. ssS.'sa'
ia 'saa,. -. ~ ~. ~ ,a, - s stsy.
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-06

Il has bseans 81 ss..eisasd t.et that Dr saafsrds
InyisorAtcr viii sars Liver C2aglaIdf Jaaadi-s and
5sasF i Dsb!itF. Asay psosle, Pstsanaty kn5~a 70
us shess word eIanot b doaatOi, have xfSsa their
certe prass sais ssd ~iEa such zsAss >! sFi
asaes vh3 esa Iaabt Il IS Eraiy tbs tsvalds fHeEd,
ana will give rslisi al osass fensdiss tz aud il
sons Instances ta&t uaiar oar observation,
.ss ad s4s .a5t4. IL icaiGs its victim from The
grave so wsah ali our rsa4srs pho uoe4 HsaisGns
soul4 try oas bssll Tor Is VII su5sIy SiEs ss!sf,
uahtga~
The Davenport daily gazette., 1857-04-06

Hard Wood Lumber for sale Oak,
Hickory, Black Nsinnl, Cherry, Maple, Ash,
axlc., goag aes, IA. GEO. ALLIAG co. e
mh.2s~s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17

OF ALL KINDS and qualities of
SADDLES HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALIsEs, WHIPS, FLY
Nets, &C., also, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS All kinds of
repairing in his line done in the shortest possible
Third street, between Minnesota and Robert streets,
st. Paul, Minnesota Territory.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17
Gems in the Darkness.

1t takes night to exhibit to us the full glory
and radiance of the heavens. When dark
ness has wrapped the ord in its thick man
tie, and man loses sight of the supports that
surround him, the heavens hang out their
bright beacons and call him to look higher
for companions and home.
1t is so in society in the moral world. 1t
is when troubles and misfortunes have engul-
pied men-when perpleXities and disappoint-
ments have torn their hearts and taught them
almost to despair of strength in themselves,
or of trust in man, that little incidents arise,
coming out like stars in the evening, to re-
assure the dropping spirit and pat new cour-
age in the heart.
Our own city has been fruitful in such
pleasing incidents during the three dreary
weeks that have passed. Men have found
the ordinary ways of business closed against
them-they have turned often in vain for
succOr where they had always before found
it-their hearts have often failed, and from
strength melted almost to tears, in finding:
as they supposed, all way of escape cut off,
an beng forced to look financial dishonor in
the face, and all its consequent loss of proper
ty, humiliation, and possible destitution of a
family, previously aff1uent and happy.
But if such have been the trial of our peO-
pie, seldom have the worst anticipated evils
come. The trials Of the day have brought
their daily relief. Friends have been found,
where perhaps they were sometimes not ex-
pected Good feeling for one another has
sprung up among our business men-sympa-
thy for one another's mistortunes or hard tri-
ais has been aroused-courage to beat ones
own way through, and to help others through,
the devious tolls of "money pressure" has
been called forth. BY courage, by energy:
by fraternity of effort, the greatest hardships
have been endured in comparative safety to
their credit, and now they al stand, looking
confidently and joyfully to the dawn Of better
times.
The late troubles Of an city are not with
out the lesson and when they are none, and
men arc entirely relieved, and happy in pros
porous times, the late troubles will furnish
mnch pleasant retrospecton. The gem of
true brotherhood lately set in mems hearts
in the night of trouble, will shine there as
long as life shall last, and lead men to high
er opinions of humanity.-St. Louis Iatelli-
IeRcET.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17
HI do 1t well.

There lives gentleman in New England
who gave the following interesting account of
his own life
He was an apprentice in the tin manufac-
tory. When twenty-on years old he lost
his health, so tina. he was thrown upon the
world to seek employment for which he had
strength. i" He said he went to find employ
ment with the determination that whatever
he did he would do it we'll" The first and
only thing he found to do, was to black boots
and scour knives in a hotel. This he did and
did it WE'LL as the gentleman now living can
testify. Though the business was low and
servile, he did not lay aside his self respect, or
allow himself to be made mean by his BUSH
ness. The respect and confidence of his en-
ployer were soon secured, and he was ad-
vanced to a more lucrative and less labori-
GUS position. In course Of time he was able
to begin for himself business, which he car
res on extensively. He has accumulated a
handsome fortune, and is training an inter-
csting family by giving them the best advan-
tages for moral and mental cultivation. He
now holds an elevated place in the commu-
nifty where he lives Young men VINO chance
to read the above statements of facts, should
marx the success. The whole mans char
acter, of whom L have spoken, was formed
and directed by the determination to do
whatever he did, well. Do the thing that
you are doing so we'll that you will be res
pected in your piece, and you may be sure
that it will be said, Go up higher
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17
From the Boston Xesuid.
A ClerGyman's Mistaikc--AlmOst n Cum.
ningham Case.

Some weeks since, man named Albert
Patterson, was arrested AMI taken before the
Police Court, charged with bgamy. 1t was
allcdgel that on the ID of May last he Was
married by Father Mason the City Mission
airy, to Elizabeth Atkins, he having at that
time another wife alive. He denicd his guilt
saying that he knew nothing OF the woman,
and had never seen Father Mason But his
came into court and sworc positively to hav-
ing performed the marriage ceremony, as al
lodged, between the defendants, then passing
under the names Of Eli Merrill and Elizabeth
Atkins. He was committed for trial before
the Municipal Court, being unable to procure
the bail demanded. The Grand jury found
bill against him for bigamy, Father Mason
having testified positively to his identity be
fore them.
Last Saturday he was arragned, and day,
was assigned for trial. In the meantime an
inquiry was instituted. aud it soon became
apparent that there was mistake in the mat
ter. Yesterday a man and woman came into
court, claiming to be the real Eli Merrill and
wife Formerly Elizabeth Atkins). They said
they were married by Father Mason on the
I'd of May. Two or three witnesses were
present, who saw the marriage and identified
them as the bride and bridegroom Father
Mason also, upon seeing the real Eli Merrill
was satisfied that he had been uistaken.-
The facts were made known to the District
Attorney, and he at once entered nolle pros,
and Patterson was discharged after about
two months imprisonment in Jail, for which
he has no remedy. This case, though not a
parallel to the pretended marriage of Mrs.
Cunningham with DR.. Burdel, affords strong
proof that clergymen of undoubted charac-
ter, are liable to mistakes, when they attempt
to identify parties married before them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17

The most disgraceful outrage ever perpe-
trated in this city occurred on Saturday last,
resulting in the serious, and we fear fatal in
jury OF two excellent citizens. The facts are
like this: Messrs. Locker & Stewart, COM
mission merchants, were on their way from
the panorama, and wishing to play game
of billiards, stepped into the rooms on Fourth
street, kept by Case & Coan. When the
game was finished, and while Mr.. Stewart
was paying for the use OF the tables, some
one at the other end OF the table threw a
ball violently and hit Mr.. Stewart on the
arm. Words ensned, when several Of the
crowd at the far end of the room commenced
most cowardly assault Oh the two gentle
men, driving them into the street and follow
ing them, armed with cues and junk bottles,
till they reached opposite Dearsley & Bark
ers, when they renewed the assault in the
most savage, brutal manner, breaking Mr..
Stewards arm, while Mr.. Locker was left for
dead, with several most dangerous and fright
full wounds, and three Of his ribs broken
We learn that he now lies in 4 very precari-
Gus conditon.-ddrocqte.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17
Lake Superior Items.
From tho Superior CAronicle.

<FVNS Ute superior CHroHtcGt.
THE LADY ELGIN.-This old acquaintance
arrived here on Friday morning at an early
hour, having laid one day at La Pointe, ow-
ing to the blow which has prevailed on the
lake shore the past week. She brought about
twenty passengers and considerable amount
of freight.
On her down trip the Lady Elgin had the
misfortune to run on the dock at Eagle River
and broke her wheel. The damage was how
ever soon repaired on her arrival at Chicago.
ANOTHER SAW MnL.-By reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen that
Messrs. keely, Ford & Co., expect to have
their new mill in operation by the tenth OF
October. In connection with the saw mill,
they have made arrangements to grind flour
and meal. This is the first grist mill estab-
iiShed IN this section of the country, and will
We trust receive, as it merits, liberal pat
ronage.
THE WEATHER.-The weather fer the
past week has been exceedingly unpleasant
rain almost without intcrmssion, and stiff
north caster blowing. AS it is now about
time Tor the equinOxial storms, we can hard
ly look for settled weather before the first of
October
Since writing the above, it has cleared off,
and we have had three days of most delight
full weather. On Sunday morning last there
was light frost, which, however, did but
little damage to the crops.
BUCHANAN, MINNEsorA.-We learn that
number of families have lately gone to Bu-
chanan with view of taking up their resi-
dence at that point Now that the Land
Office is open, and pre-emptors have an OPP
portunity to obtain title to their lands in that
district, we should not be surprised to see an
active business done at this and other points
on the north shore.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17
",MOlly Maguires..'

A new secret political society under this
name has arisen in Pennsylvania. Its mem
bers are chiefly Irishmen, and they are bound
together BY oaths. A Philadelphia paper
says:
ut is not known how the members are dis
tlngulshed, but it is understood that the two
green lanterns which hung over the platform
OF the rally in Independence Square Phila
neiphia' lew evenings since, were the signals
of the order. The officers were al Tr;sbmen
and the prominent member are among tn e
most conspicuous wire-workers in the party.
The late nominations Of the party have been
stormy, the American portion of the party
rebelling against the dictation of their breth.
ern the 'Mollys.' Many of these foreigners
are Federal Office holders, which is not yerv
much relished by the rest of the party
There are symptoms, of disruption, the Dem
ocrats, who are natives, beginning to think
that the joke has already been carried little
too faro
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17
SAINT PAUL.

FUNDS WANTED FOR THE SAKE
l. OF raising some money, win give bargain in any
or all OF the following choice property, to-wit
IN 81 PAULA piece Of ground equal to three and
a-hai lots on TENTH between Cooper and jackson xs
fronting 70 feet Cooper st.
Z. 20. - -
oS SUNRISE RrvER.-1C0 acres, n sec. 9, T. SO, Z
III Delng choice bottom Prairie and meadow land.
n ne Sec rs, and u ne Il Sec 26, T. 80, r. 81,
beng choice timbered land Green Lake. miles south
Of Chisago city.
155 acres in Sec IS and 10 T. 49, 90 on the Sunrise
river rich bottom lar d. midway between Washington
and Sunrise City.
NEAR STILLwATER-Ihe farm on the ST. Paul road
known as the "Jewell farm" ~ miles from the land
ing, well improved, containing 100 acres
In SrILLwATER.-The Land Office building with a lot
60 feet front on Second st. 100 feet Deep
dwelling I'D St., lot "a feet front, 1870 Deep with
fine view Of the town and lake.
Lot II, block ~, Hocombes addition, fronting on
Western Row, with fair view of Lilly Lake.
Lots g. 6, l. g. IL and 10, block 4, Slaughter and
Grays Addition, cosey building spot, with a fine view
Of Lily Lake.
Block Of Fullertons Addition ~ lots 50 by 165 on
St Paul Avenue, near the old slaughter house.
ZIo lots in Cambridge, Rum River, the county seat
OF the rich agricultural and numbering county Of Isan
FOR terms apply to the subscriber,
4. NJ. FULLERTON,
at Saltwater, to
r. F. SLAUGHTER Esq,
Third st. Saint Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17
Marquette Items.
From the Marquette Journal Of the 9th
instant, we CLEAN the following items:

Abce~hey VIC SAcdu Tic louOWlilS IsctuS'
A day or two ago, as one of the Cleveland
Company's ore cars was coming down long
steep grade on the train road, the brakes
broke. All control of the car being, OF course,
instantly lost, it rushed down hill ran over
the team, killing one horse and very paaiy
injuring the other.
WE learn further, that another accident
occurred in the same place on Yesterday, Kill
ing q mule. This sort Of accident mas nap
pened once or twice before, during the sea-
son.
THE new tank house of the Railroad is
nearly completed. 1t is about half a mile
beyond the rock-paSS called "the gorge
The water is lifted from anever failing brook
bya hydraulic ram. Capacity of the cis-
tern, $500 gallons; being little more than
enough to fill the tenders Of both locomo-
uveS once
THE new ore cars owned by the Iron Noun
tain Railroad, have been tried on the trestle
work of the Sharon pier Their bottom
dumping plan works smoothly and easily. In
short they are just what is wanted for saving
hand labor in putting ore in the holds of YES
sells. Ore is arriving very freely now for
both the Iron Companies. The locomotive
brings down daily two trains; and the vessels
lying at the piers are filling up rapidly.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17

A HIT AT CARLYLE.-Mr. Tuckerman 70.
lates that, before Macaulay's history appear
ed, his.rival critical essayist, Carlyle, in re-
ply to an inquiry what his opinion might be
of the illustrious Darlington, said: "Brilllant
common place, sir, flow on thou shining
rivern-Ex.
Macaulay, if asked for his opinion of the
illustrious Carlyle, might reply with equal
taste, and infinitely greater truth: "Sublime
inanity, sir, look up through night-the world
is !'-Louisr;2e Journal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17

GOING AHEAD.-An Engine, several plat
r cars, truck &C., have been put over the
ttiVer,and the track-lyingo on the other side will
oe put ahead with increased facilities. Over
, tn.ee mics Of track are already laid and bal
lasted west of the river, and probably five or
SIX miles more will be laid before the cars can
cross the bridge. Sufficient iron for that dis
City Mirror. -''""'''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17
MORTGAGE sALE.-DEFAULT HAV-

IVl ing been made in the payment the sum of nine
hundred and seventy EIGHT Dollars and sixty five CENTS
l$9ls65) which sum claimed to be due, the
Of this notice upon certain Indenture of Mortgage
ecuted and delivered by James d. Goodrich and Mary
E. Goodrich his wife, of the City Of ST. Paul. in theCoun
ty of Ramsey and Territory of Minnesota, to Abraham
Bennett of said county and Territory, bearing date
the twenty-second day of January, A. d. 1885, which
afterwards, the day, at four O'Clock i'm the
afternoon duly recorded Mortgage in book 3D." of
mortgages pages 1863 and 40 in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in the county of Ramsey, aforesaid.
Which said mortgage and the debt thereby secured
afterwards, the eleventh day of October, A. d.
1885, for valuable and adequate consideration duly
signed and transferred by the said Abraham Bennett
the mortgage therein named, to Michael T.. Ames and
Isaac Van Eten of the city of Saint Paul. county afore
sad and which assignment thereof was afterwards on
the 18th day of October, A. d. 1885, Aforesaid duly
corded in Book E" ofthe Records Mortgages page
49l the Office of the Register of Deeds of the County
If Ramsey, aforesaid. And which said Mortgage and
the debt secured thereby afterwards, the 22nd
day of September, A d. 1856, for valuable considera
ton, duly assigned, in writing, and transferred by the
said Michael f. Amhs and Isaac Van Etten to Joseph A.
Paine of the city of Salem, State of Massachusetts,;
which assignment thereof afterwards duly recor
ded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of the County
of Ramsey, aforesaid.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance and by virtue OF power OF SAFE con
tanned in said Mortgage and of the statute in such
made and provided, the premises defcrlbed IN
and covered by said mortgage, viz those certain lots
pieces and parcels of land lying and being in the city OF
st. Paul. in the county of Ramsey Territory of Mime
sofa, described follows to wit Lot numbered two III
three ri in Block number one ri in Pattisons Adj
dition of Saint Paul according the plat
thereof on file and duly recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds in the county of Ramsey aforesaid,
together with all and singular the and ap
purtenances thereunto appertaning or belonging will
De sold at Public Nendue in separate lots to satisfy and
the debt and interest described in secured bv
the aforesaid mortgage and the costs and expenses al
lowed by law, at the front door Of the Court House in
the City Of St. Paul. in the county of Ramsey and Ter
rtory, aforesaid, Friday, the thirteenth 3l day Of
November A. D. 1851, at ten 10 O'Clock the forenoon
of that day. JOSEPH A. PAINE Assignee
AMEs, VAN ETTEN OFFICER, Attorneys for Assignee
Dated September 2sth, 1851. d1waw6w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17

ALL circumstances we'll examined, there
can be no doubt Providence has willed that
man should be the head of the human
race, even as woman is its heart; that he
should be its strength, as she is its solace
that he should be its wisdom, as she is it's
grace; that be should be its mind, it's impe
tus, and its courage, as she is its sentiment
its charm, and its consolation-Sir I. Fo,o-
ell Buzton.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17


from excuses which destroy the physical and mental
powers observations marriage lis duties and dis
quahcatons, &C., Illustrating the anatomy and physi
ology and diseases Of the reproductive organs Of both
sexes their structures and functions. popular
and comprehensive treatise the duties and casualties
Of single and married lfe-happy and fruitful alliances,
mode of securing theminelicitous and inferte
their obviaton and remoyal-important hints to those
contemplating matrmony that viii overcome objections
to it however, should take this important step
without first consulting its pages commentaries the
diseases and medical treatment Of females from infancy
to old each aphcaly illustrated by beautiful
hograph Plates debility, its and cure,
by process at simple, safe and e1ectual that
failure is impossible rules for daily management;
essay Spermatorr9a with practical observations
safer and more successful mode of treatment precau
tionary hints the injury resulting from empirical
practices all diseases arising from indscre
ton, with plain and simple rules by which all persons
can themselves without mercury-remedies for
those sefnficted mseres and disappointed hopes SO
unfortunately prevalent in the young. 1t is truthful
adviser 10 the married. and those contemplating
rage Its perusal particularly per-
entertaining doubts of their physical
ton, and who conscious of having hazarded the
health happiness and privilege to which human
being entitled to. Price 25 cents per copy copies
for ore dollar Mailed free Of postage toany part of
the United States
N. b. Those who prefer may consult DR.. La Croix
upon any OF the diseases upon which his book treats,
either personally or by mail His medicines often
IN me snort space of six days, and completely and
urey eradicate all traces those disorders which
pava Id cubebs have long been an antidote to the
rum OF the health of the patient French Secret
is the great continental remedy fer that class of disor
ders winch unfortunately physicians treat with mercury
to the rretrievable destruction Of the patients cons
tion a1l which all the sarsaparia the world cannot
| cure.
DIR. La Croix's medicines free from all mineral
poisons, and put up in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express Mail, and may be taken in
public private house, while travelling without en-
posture TO the most intimate friend room mate or hin
drance from business or study and important change
In the diet is necessary. Medicines any part Of
the Union according to directions safely and carefully
secured from observation Office removed from No. Sc
Beaver Street, to 81, Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
| Albany New York. ap11-wtf-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-17

:. y. nAnNo. HENRY HILL.
ESTATE, will buy and sell Lands, negotiate Loans
Locate Lands, Buy and Sell Land Warrants and do the
business OF general Real Estate Agency Particular
attention paid the examination of Titles Office
the suspension Bridge, Minneapolis Minnesota Territory
KEFEKENcEs:-lIon. VIM. Bigler Hon. Simon cam
Mcdonald Crossen, ExGov. W. +. Johnston rnSoue
James Fox, ESQ.,, Oliver Bellman Saran, CnI
p. NJ. wyncoop, Philadelphia John b. Eaton W. s.
PUrtsr Esq., 6S cf Rev. :'h Benjamin. a. Ms
Fr.ntfort Kentrctv. Dr. O. Il. Hill, Knoxville, Tenn.
ExGov Hon David s SsOPsr william Es s.
pah Nicois Hollinshead Becker, st. Paul; L. NJ.
tJids. SNYDER Mcfarland, Bradford Garland, Han
cock & Thomas. az
pnbc ap11 dom