davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-02

n GROSS CLENN's EXTRA SCENTED
~ HONEY S0AP-juat received and for sale by
~ du CHARLES CLARkE, Druggist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-02

L N III A L A 4 o N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-02
CONSULTATION EREn.

NJ can, for all cases, prescribe equally as well By
etter Price 50 90 per month.
Eho First Fear Dnya Of Each Month
DIR. M RSIIALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-02

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1860, CONFERENCE.-The
heot'on Returns and the usual matter will be published
spoet uhrlsmag Price 10 cents, ~ Copies post paid
Ior tli 100 Copies post paid, Ss. Address as above
NJ 6llnWeowt 0ytow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-02

:. For sale by JOHN q. BILL, Apothecary, Mechanics
Han Building, Worcester and by all Dfuggtsls every
where. S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-02
MEDICINES.
YOU HAD BETTER
MY MOTHERS SALTE

This celebrated preparation has
obtained an envisble and world
wide reputation for its great curd
tive properties, and has been the
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
STATE NEWS.
The Winona Republican thus sums up tn

This shows well for that young city, and
confirms all that we have said of its activity
and prosperity.
tW Three Irishmen murdered fourth in
Winona the other day. Being matter of
such common occurrence down in that region,
and small in Importance any how, we need not
give the names or particulars.
H- The St. Peter Statesman says that
through the Government contracts of Messrs.
G. w. Piper and Samuel Dunning, of that
place. and the teamsters employed by them,
and also by the Messrs. Donnely of Traverse,
in hauling supplies for Forts Ridgely and Alb
ercrombie, it is estimated that at least 100000
will be received by residents of Niccolet coun-
ty, which will be mostly circulated there this
winter.
~ The keeper of house of ill fame in
Mankato, and several other inmates, male and
female, were incarcerated in jail recently for
their indecent conduct, which was becoming
public nuisance.
So DIFrERENT-Every citizen in the State
who can claim three or four years resi-
dence must acknowledge that the climate OF
this year is different from any of its prede-
cessors. The Minnesota climate has given
away, and the regular sucker or Illinois
weather has taken its place. We expect
however, next year may fall back to its old
habits, and our favOrite be thus restored to
us, for it is not to be supposed that we have
taken slide South five or six degrees. II
such has been the case, it musthave occurred
in the night when we were asleep.-Glencot
Register
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04

the best citizens of this town and Belle Pairie
headed by the Hon. Baldwin Olmsted of For
Ripley.
The committee proceeded at once to the dis
charge Of their duties, warned off" quite O
number Of the most desperate villains, among
whom was Democratic "Bl's" brother, and
put others upon their good behavior.
During this time, the Hon. James Hall wax.
ed warm and eloquent in defence of "law and
| ORDER" and plead the cause of his murderous
clients with all his wondrous powers.
But being detected in furnishing aid and
comfort to the outlaws, it was politely limited
to him that his ."room was more agreeable
than his company" in that vicinity, when the
Hon. Judge "dried up" somewhat
In the meantime, Democratic "BilPs" case
had received the especial attention of the COM
mittee, and he was informed that the only
question in regard to him, was, whether he
should be hung or shot,"
Now, to Democratic "Bill" neither conclu-
sion was at all pleasant. Poor as his pros
poets might be in this world, there were good
doubts in his mind whether they would be at
all improved by emigrating to the next, and
so Bill came down to the "f foot lights."-
He went to the committee, and dissolved in
tears, begged that he might be spared.
A meeting was called, and Democratic "Bilr'
came forward to the confessional. He had, he
said, been an awful sinner !'-had kept bad
company Democratic drank too much
"poor whisky" but if the committee would
only spare his life, he would "leave off his bad
habits and try to earn an honerst living" The
committee finally relented, and concluded to
give him trial, and so "Bil" "still lives"
a "a monument of mercy"
The result is that we now have peace and
quiet where disorder and violence before pre-
vailed, and our town is completely rid of that
rrffianism and crime which has so long dis
graced us, and the lives and property of our
citizens are as safe as in any town in the State.
For this desirable result we are indebted to
the tirmness, determination and prudence of
those of our citizens who took the responsible
ty of enforcing their rights, by resort to
those extreme measures which can only be
resorted to, when all others are denied or have
failed. Throughout this reign of terror our
citizens have borne themselves with great
prudence and firmness, and have dealt Justly
if vigorously with the criminals, who have so
long infested and disgraced our town.
Yours truly, L. F.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
Col. Mobiles, Letter.

In regard to the letter from Col. MOBILES
in another column, the Pioneer of yesterday
correctly remarks:
$50 far as this community is concerned
COL Mobiles need not have taken the pains to
make public denial; his character for integ-
rity is sufficient answer to all charges of
that nature. We venture to predict that a
final settlement of his affairs will show that
the Government is in arrears to him, instead
of him being in default to the Government
Col. Mobiles has from the first been subjected
to embarrassments and annoyances from the
Interior Department.; and we presume that
this charge is only another evidence of the
hostility which has frequently been manifested
against the subject Of this imputation.n
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
Accidental HOmicide...A Young Man
Shot In Mistake for q Deer.-.Hunting
on the Eau Claire.


We received yesterday, the following letter
from an old Typo of this office, who is now
hunting on the Eau Claire River, Wis.
BALLS CAMP, on Eau Claire River,
Nov. 18, 1853.
To the Editors Of the Minnesotian:
At last we have drought up" in the Wis
consin Pineries. Our prospects for good
winters hunting are not very fattering. The
| Chippewa's are amongst us now, and making
sad havoc with the deer. We have been
hunting here eleven days, and have killed on
ly eighteen.
We found business of all kinds rather dull
on the whole route. The lumbermen will do
very small business this winter.
My principal object in writing, is to inform
you and your readers of sad accident which
resulted in the death of one our party, James
RevelI. The following are the particulars
This morning at day break, our party start
ed out to Notwithstanding to hunt on the
North and South sides Of Hay Creek-Charles
Thayier, Dunham, and the deceased, taking
the North, and Rees, Lee and myself, the
South side of the Creek Upon reaching the
hunting grounds, the deceased took to the
| right, Thayier to the left, and Dunham the
centre They had proceeded about mile,
when the deceased crossed over, either by
losing his way or by following deer trail,
and was mistook by Thayier for deer and
shot The ball took effect in the back or left
breast-as yet we do not know which-and
was killed instantly. About one minute pre-
vious to this sad affair, the deceased had fired
at something-the sound of the gun (proba
bly, caused by the echoes of the creek) ap
pearing to be in a different direction, and
about eighty rods off.
Tomorrow the body will be taken to Eau
Claire to be buried, and to have an inques,
held. This sad affair and others of like i'm
port, should be lesson to all sportsmen, as
too much care cannot be taken in the use O
firearms. Yours truly,
SOL TEvERBAUGH.
We find the following appended to the let
ter, in postscript:
NOVEMBER 20. 1853.
The verdict of the jury was, that the de-
ceased came to his death by an accidental sho
from rifle gun, fired by Charles Thayer
the ball taking effect in the back, and passing
out through the left breast. ST.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
MR. LOUIS BLUM
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
1S5S59.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, more than seventeen
years DID, which the first journal in the world that
appeared regularly m2eral eight-page sheet at
low price two cents and which has attained the
unparalleled aggregate of more than 100000 subscrp-
tions respectfully socits its share of the patronage
which the Metropolitan Press henceforth to receive.
With the present year THE TRIBUNE has provided it.
self with and faster Press, a of $50 900,
merely that of subscribers may receive their
papers mail earlier than they otherwise might do
With correspondents at the most important points
throughout the civilized world, and stas of writer's
chosen from among the best in the country believe
that even those who dislike the politics of sheet
ceie to it frankness in avowing its convictions and ab
y in maintaining them We appeal, then, to those who
believe that increased circulation of The TRIBUNE
would conduce to the political, intellectual and moral
well-beng Of the Republic, aid us in efecting such
increase.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is printed a large imperial
Sheet and published every morning and evening, (Sun-
day excepted and mailed subscribers for six dollars
per annum in advance; 50 for six months
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY and contains all the editorials of the
Daily with the Cattle Horse and General Markets rela
bly, reported expressly for THE TRIBUNE Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence and urng coming session
of Congress it will contain Summary of Congressional
dolngs with the more important speeches. 1t will also
contain rst-class Novel, continued from number to
number, thus afordng rstrate family uewsparer to
those who prefer not to take a Daily.
TERMS
One Copy, one year SO Five Copies, one year IL 25
Two Copies, one year 5 10 Cop. to one address, 90
THE SEMIW EEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergymen at 20
per annum.
The NRwYoRE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, a large eight page
paper for the country ID published every Saturday. and
contains editorials thc important topics the times
the of the week. interesting correspondence from
Produce Markets. interesting and reliable Political Me.
chanical and Agricultural articles, &c. &c.
TERMS
One Copy, one.ear. So Five Copies, one year $S
Three Copies one year. Ten Copies, one year. IL
Twenty Copies, to address Of each subscriber, and
any larger number at the rate of 81 20 each 500 "a
Any person sending Club of Twenty or more will
be entitled to extra copy. We continue to send THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE to Clergymen for 81.
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms al
ways cash in advance. When a draft can be procured
it is much safer than remit in bank bills All letters
to be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY l. Co.,
Tribune Buildings,
Nassau st., New-York.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1859, containing TIE
Election Returns and the usual matter will be published
about Christmas. Price 13 cents 12 Copies postpaid
for 81; 100 Copies, postpaid, S. Address as above
novs-daw6w
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
LOTS FOR SALE IN ANOKA.
PROPOSITION TO $5,OO0OOO MEN,

ANOKA, April Sd, 1858.
DR.. FosrEa-Dedr Sir: The subscriber has some
Four Hundred Lots in Anoka, which worth now in
cash down from $10O to $3.50 per each lot; but
should the Loan Bill be accepted by the people, he will
sell the above lots for 0nehd the above mentioned
Because he believes that should the Constitution
be amended proposed in the Loal Bill, property at
this place will not be worth in year Onehalf its
present value. Taking into consideration the provis
ions of the charter have fair prospect for
Railroad the East side of the Mississippi River, within
reasonable time. But the Loan Bill there is nothing
ed that wsuld prove effective; for when the Loan
Bill adopted, it becomes part of the Constitution of
Minnesota ani the subscriber holds that in regard to
those provisions in the Constitution and in the Charter
which conflict, that such conflicting portions of said
Charter must give and succumb to the Constitution
as the Supreme law of the land. Let the Loan Bill be
adopted by the people, it will stand in the place Of the
charter and should the company then violate its pro-
visions. What then? Why the Companies are beyond
the reach of lawsheir rights and franchises will still
stand, and no Legislative act be passed declaring
them void.
Thesubscrber is friendly Railroads and he believes
they will be built sooner under provisions of the
Charter given to the Railroad Companies than they
will by the provisions of amendment the Consti
tuition.
For this reason, he is ready to sell above stated
soon as the Loan Bill is accepted by the people.
Now if there is any that has faith and confidence
in the Mississippi and Pacific Railroad Company, that
6eeUest intends to build the Road the East side of
the Mississippi with portion of the money they may
get from the sale of State Bonds they have chance
to buy the subscriber out in AnOkA, and make for
tune, if they have their faith and confidence realized
=. 8. The Bill has been adopted by the people, and
now the lots for sale according to the above propo
sition. WIN, CREIGHTON.
April 26, 1s5S-dawtt
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04

The following paragraph from the Detroit
Tribune of the Goth, shows that things are
already working towards the opening of the
Great North West:
NORTH WEST TRANSPORTATION Co.-On
Friday last the first party in the employ Of
this new Canadian Co. started for the Red
River by the overland route They proceed
first to Collingwood, then to Penetangushene,
and on by the north shores of Lake Huron
and Superior. They arc equipped with snow
shoes and all the other necessaries for win
ter journey, and are charged to re-establish
the old posts used by the Hudson's Bay Com
pany scores of years ago.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
tW The Captain of the French ship which

cw The Captain Of the French ship which
rescued the passengers from the burning ship
Austria, says, while he was engaged in the
work, three vessels passed within sight of the
disaster, without pausing to render any aid.
One of the vessels appeared to be American,
the Pepperell, from New York The MY
Times is exceedingly severe in condemnation
of such conduct.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
MAKE YOUR OWN soAp.-We would c.ll

MAKE YOUR OWN sOAP.-we would call the at.
ention of readers particularly the
in another column Of" Concentrated Lye," new and
most truly useful article for families whereby they
at very trfng cost of labor money, make all their
soap, both hard and soft, and in fourth the
time required by Potash or any other article ever
known. The advantage Of article of this kind, so
cheap and convenient to section Of country cannot
be overrated We say by all means give 1t trial and
judge for yourselves.
We would warn parties against cOunte,3eiters as
there limitations abroad All persons infringing
the Patent will certainly be held accountable. The
genuine article be had of all respectable Druggists
and Grocers. oct20.d-w6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04

tai powers; observations marriage, its duties and dis
qualifications, &C., illustrating the anatomy and phys-
oogy and diseases of the reproductive organs of both
sexes, their structures, and functions popular
and comprehensive treatise the duties and casualties
mode securing them-infelictous and inferte
their obviation anu removal-important hints to those
contemplating matrmony, that will overcome objections
to it none, however, should take this important step
without first consulting its pages commentaries the
diseases and medical treatment of females from infancy
age graphically illustrated by beautiful
lthograph plates debility, its and cure,
by process at once simple, safe and eectual 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 empricas
practces essay all diseases arising ndiscrer
tion with plain and simple rules by which all persons
can cure themselves without mercury-remedes for
those self-incted miseries and disappointed hopes
unfortunately prevalent i'll the young 1t is trufu.
adviser to the married, and those contemplating mar
rage. Its perusa particularly recommended per-
entertaining doubts Of their physical condi
ton, and who conscious of having hazarded the
health, happiness and privilege to which every human
being Is entitled to- Price 25 per copy copies
the United States by addressing Dr. 81 Maiden
Lane, Albany, N. Y.
upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats
either personally by mail. His medicines often
rely eradicate all traces of those disorders which
pava and cubebs have long been antdote, to the
ruin the health of the patient. His French Secret"
is the great continental remedy for that class'of dsor
ders which unfortunately physicians treat with
to the ;rrerievabe destruction of the patients constu
ton and which all the sarsaparlla in the world cannot
| cure.
| DR.. Lockrow's medicines free from all mineral
poisons, and put in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express MAIL and may be taken in q
public private house, while travelling, without
posure the most intimate friend roommate or hin
drance from business study and important change
in the diet necessary Medicines sent to any part of
the Union according to directions, safely and carefully
Beaver Street, to 81, Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
Albany, New York. Jel9-wtf.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04

l.
from Gums, is of the best purgatve and Liver Med
cines now before the public. These Gums remove all
morbid ba matter One dose Oftwo tea spoon
from the SYSTEM applying N fuls will always relieve
in their place q healthy = sick headache Only one
flow of bile, invigorang . dose Immediately relieves
the stomach causing foo , lCnoc, while dose Of
to digest WE'LL purifying - ten repeated is sure
the blood giving tone and - cure for Cholera Morbus,
health to the whsle ma = and preventative OF
chinery, removing tn NS cholera. Only one bottle
cause of the disease-ef IS eel to throw out OF
fecting q radical cure.-IO 1.-THE system the effects OF
Bilious attacks cured, medicine after long sick
and, what is better, pre- ~ ness. One bottle taken
vented by the occasional - for Jaundice all
use ofthe Liver lnvgOra- Is. sallowness unnotural
tor One lose after eat r. color from the skin. One
ing sufficient relieve " dose taken a short time
the stomach and prevent before eating gives vigor
the food from rising an = to the appetite anu makes
souring. Only one dose the food digest well. One
before rerin pre- ldose often repeated
vents nightmare. Only ; lChrOlic DiOrrhUa in its
one dose tex nght,l worst form, while Summer
loosens the bowels gently, - and Bowel Complaints
and cures costiveness-lT lyield almost to the fl,
One dose taken after each - dose. few bottles will
meal will cure dyspepsia. = cure Dropsy by exciting
the absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending
this medicine preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill
Fever, all Fevers of Bilious type. 1t operates
with certainty and thousands willing to testify to its
wonderful virtues. All who it giving thel unan.
mous testimony in its favor. Mix water in the mouth
with the Invigorator, and swallow both together Price
one DOlLttr per Bottle. DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor,
No. PAS Broadway, New York. Ret lied by all Drug
gists. Sold also, by w. H. MO..TON, Jackson Street,
and VIM. II. WOLFF, st. Anthony Street, Agents, st.
Paul. JyZ3-daw6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
DRIyATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON

OF MARRIAGE, $50 Pages ana 130
Fine Plain and Colored Litho-
craps and Plates, sent free of post
age to all parts of the Umon.-
Cheapest Book ever published, and
containing nearly double the guam
tity of reading matter in that Of
the Fifty cents or Dollar Pdblica-
cations. 1t treats on the Ply siOlo-
gy of Marriage, and the secret dis
orders and intirmities of youth and
maturity, resulting from excesses
which destroy the nhYsical and men.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
TO FAMILIES.
A SUBSTIT UTE FOR POTASH.

A SUBSTIT L TIE FOR POTASH.
Concentrated Lye,
For making SOAP WITHOUT LIME with little or no
trouble, and tring expense. The cheapest and most
convenient article ever discovered for the purpose.
One pound Box will make Nine Pounds of
ELEGANT HARD SOAP,
And several gallons of Soft barrel of the latter
Every family make all the soap, both hard SOFT
they use from their ordinary kitchen grease and this
Lye nothing else is equlred
PRINTERS and all others using strong Lye will find
the " CONCENTRATED by far The CHEAPEST AND
MOST EFFECTIVE ARTICLE they can possibly use.
single trial will convince any of its great utility
and value. For sale by all DRUGGISTS and GROCERS
in the Country. Beware of Counterfeiters the sue
of this has exercised the cupdty of mitators who
wherever found will be held strictly accountable for
infringements of our Patent.
Manufactured only by the Pennsylvania Salt Mnnu-
featuring Company of Pttsburg, Pa. who manufacture
the EXTRA SUPERFINE, SNOW WHITE
TABLE, DAIRY AND PORK PACKERS SALT,
Warranted perfectly pure, and the only really pure
Salt IN the United States Also,
Caustic Soda, for Soap Makers, Sal Soda,
Refined Soda Ash, Soda Ash,
Bleaching Powder, Bleaching Liquor,
Manganese, Nitric Acid,
Muriatic Acid, Aqua Forts,
Chloroform, Soda Saleratus.
The above is for sale at this Office. Sold in one pound
packages. Price SO cents. oct2O-daw6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04

W@ In California, George P. johnson has
been arrested for killing w. j. Ferguson in a
duel recently.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-12-04
PATENT MEDICINES.

5 l. y A N S
I N s T A N T r. RELIE F
For Horses and Cattle.
This is truly Great Remedy. Half 25 cent bottle
of soan's Instant Relief, given in pint Of warm wa
ter, seldom fails to Horse of Cholic in few mir-
utes in extreme Cases repeat the dose In fifteen min
utes.
ries Horses, Cattle and other animals Sosns In
slant Relief speedily effects Many persons have
been astonished to witness the rapid cure effected, by
the of this wonderful medicine.
~ Get Circulars of Agents.
SLOAN'S OINTMENT.
For Midness, Safety, Certainty and F,oroul hness,
Soans Ointment exces, and is rapidly Superseding all
other Onments and Lnments for the cure of the fol-
lowing diseases:
Fresh Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, Cracked Heels,
Ring Bone, Poll Evil, Wind Calls, Caus, Spavine,
Sweeney Fisua, Foundered Feet Sand Cracks Scratch
THE CONDITION POWDER is composed principai,z
herbs roots, and may be given at all times anc
under all circumstances with perfect safety. 1t has
been found long experience to be highly useful in
the of the various diseases to which horses and cat
tie subject viz Dstemper, Hide Bound Loss of ap
petite, Inward Strains Yellow Water, inflammation of
the eye Fatigue Hard Exercise also Rheum atsm,
Commonly called the Stiff Compaint) 1t is safe and
certain remedy for Coughs and Colds 1t carries off all
gross humor, and will remove all inflammation and fe-
purify the Blood loosen the skn cleanse The water
and strengthen every part Of the body One package
of the powders and box of the Ointment will perfect
cure recent Four der in six eight days, without
leaving the least effect in the feet In Horse Distem-
per, they will aay the fever and promote healthy ter
mnation of the disease. One Powder and part of box
of the Ointment, WILL in all cases. the HOen Dis
temper in a two sometimes required for <.
SLOAN's MEDICINES are sold in Every Town il all
the Western States. Prepared by
WALTER B. SLOAN, Original Proprietors,
Grand epot "a South Water Street, Chicago, Illinois.
oct6-daw1y
Sold Wholesale and Retail, at Propretor's prices,
st. Paul, by DAY JENKS, J. w. BOND, VIM. Ii.
NORTON and retailed by all the other Druggists In
the Clty.