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New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

- TO IET-Ths second story Of . thfso story house
III In Twsnh-st bstveen SiIta and seventh srs - a
- very na.l quiet family The rooms are front and oset
room and closets ana bod -fooms Foss-ssOn srn
tmri sdiasly FOR further informauon call a. ChosbfS
zoos stor. corner of E1chAnse-plaes and "llam-s1
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01
lust PUBLIsHED--so 1 Of The Ameh'
''''' ELIZA COOKS JOURNAL,

weekly mlscs any Of hghi and elegant Literature oocu-
uyiug 81 columns win matter entirely original
EDITED BY ELIZA COOK,
the u.tlv ceIebrsted English poeless Published a. 81
Nas.au-st and be bad Of any bookseller rnec crns
Carriers Ard Travelling Agents Wanted. auol u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

Mississippi river.above the Falls fist
Anfhony ia, 8 ~ ~
Mr.. Babcock m the chair. ~
And after some time spent therein,
rose, and by their chairman reported the
same back to the House without. amend-
ments.
On motion of Mr.. Jackson,
Ordered, That said memorial lie on
the table and be printed. -
"A message from the Council, by j.
r. Brown, their Secretary:
Mr.. SPEAKER:-The Council have
passed a resolution as follows, to wit:
A joint resolution for a joint committee
to fix a plan of operation relative to
Legislation. fte e.9a
On motion of Mr.. Trask,
The message of the Council was then
taken up, and the joint resolution was
read first time.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilkinson,
The rules were suspended and the
resolution read second time 79
On motion of Mr.. Jackson,
The rules were again suspended, and
the resolution read third time, passed
and the title thereof agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Setter,
The House resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole, for the considera-
ton of (No. 5 H. R. F. a bill granting
a charter to Elan Greedy, his heirs,
&C., to construct and maintain dam
across Snake River, near the outlet Of
Cross Lake.
Mr.. Bailly in the chair. IN
And after some time spent therein, the
committee rose, and, by their chairman,
reported progress, and asked leave to
sit again.
Leave was granted.
On motion Of Mr. Jackson,
The House adjourned till tomorrow
at 10 o'clock.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

and reported the bill back to the House With
out amendment. s A
On motion of MIR. Jackson,
Ordered, said bill be epgrossed, for q third
reading on Tomorrow.
!. MIR. Brunson- introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the Rev. Mr.. Gear he al
lowed the use of this House on the next
Sabbath, for the purpose of Divine Ser
vice.
r Adopted.
Also a resolution, authorizing the chief
clerk to employ e. NJ. Berg to draft map
of this Territory, for the use of this House,
which, "a 1.fua5 .etlaA'
On motion Of Mr.. Jackson.
Was laid on the table. %
And decision being called for, there
were ayes 9, nays not counted.
Mr.. Babeock moved,
That the chief clerk Of this House, be
ordered to procure for the use of the House
a copy of Nicolett's Map.
Mr.. jackson moved an amendment, pro-
yided it can be obtained in ST. Paul.
Adopted. Ht@ i@-'
A division being called for, there were
in the affirmative I, negative 5.
The question recurring on the motion as
amended, was adopted. t...-..
Mr.. Brunson, chairman of the committee
on Internal Improvements, reported the fol-
lowing memorial, to-wit;
A Memorial to Congress Tor the improve
rnent of the Mississippi river, above the
Falls of St. Anthony
On motion Of Mr.. Setter,
Said Report was accepted, committee
discharged from its further consideration,
and the memorial read lst time by its Ii
tie.
On motion Of Mr.. Trask.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr..
Wilkinson until Monday morning.
On motion of MIR. Brunson,
The House adjourned until to-morr' y at
10 o'clock, A. Nj.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20


John Morgan. M
Were severally read a second time, p
On motion of MIR. Babcock,
H.R. file No. /, A bill reguls ating grocery
licenses,
Was referred 70 The Eommiltee. on FL
nance.
On motion II Mr. jackson, ~ q 4
H. Il. file No 3, A bill for the relief of
John Morgan,
Was referred TO the committee of the
whole, to be taken up Tomorrow morning.
Pursuant to previous notice, Mr.. Babcock
moved that The standing rules OF the House
be amended by adding an additional rule,
to wit: H
Kule 81. That all joint rules shall take
the same course as to their readings and
printing as in the case of bills. <t.-a
Which was concurred in, ..s.
Mr.. Wilkinson moved that the Speaker
BE requested to instruct the Messenger of
This House, TO assist the standing commit
tees, of this House, and while the Messen-
ger is so employed, The Fireman he directed
10 discharge the duties Of Messenger.
Which was adopted.
- On motion of Mr. Wilkinson,
The House adjourned until tomorrow
1t 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

question being stated, .'SRall the bill
pass 8
1t was decided in the affirmative. "a
On motion of Mr.. jackson,
The House adjourned till 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on Monday. ...--.....4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
COMMUNICATED.
For the Pioneer.

Fight on the Great Prairies between
the DakOtas and Chippewas. in July
last.
A band of Sisseton Sioux who live west
from Big Stone Lake, left their village after
n-hoeing," on their usual summer hunt
of the buffalo, accompanied 10y some stray
glers from other bands, which increased
their number to about seventy men, bes ides
women and children. Greatly disappointed
at not finding solitary buffalo in the former
ummer ranges of these animals, they were
compelled TO move farther northw ward; and
during their tedious journeying, suffered
extremely from hunger. After eating their
dogs, they sustained their miserable eXis-
tence for two weeks on the tibisona root, or
the naret de prairie of the voyageurs. AT
length they discovered buffalo; put much
dispersed and fewer In number thanthey
| had expected. From this and other in
dications, only discernable by the quick
eye of an Indian, or experienced hunter,
they felt certain Of being in danger
Gus neighborhood. Hastily consulting
with each other, they decided that they
must either retreat as secretly as posi-
BILE, with their hel pless and feeble wives
and little ones, to starve or eat their
horses, or else remain to make a few
hurried hunts, and risk being in
evitably discovered by their inveterate
enemies, perhaps far more numerous
and better armed than themselves; their
own weapons being mostly the bow and
arrow, which is almost useless when the
parties contend on foot, as is the gener-
al custom east of the Missouri. Like
brave men, and as all bold hunters
would do, to whom starvation or fighting
were the only alternatives, they chose
the latter.
After ''cerneing" the herds of bufla-
10 few times with Indifferent success,
from the continual apprehension of a
sudden surprise, their camp was set into
unusual commotion by the discovery of
a strange horseman galloping across the
plain. he rode directly into their camp,
and they recognized him with friendly
welcome, as a Red river half-breed, who
had formerly lived among them, and VINO
could speak their language. He was
from the camp of the led river hunters,
halt u days journey distant. Their
/ the day previous; and he, from graf
tude tor their hospitality and friend
ly treatment Of himself, set out alone,
and with some risk of meeting with
strange Missouri. Indians, who would
not know him, to put them on their
guard, and tell them there was war
party of one hundred Chippewas ap-
preaching, who were so confident OF
taking many scalps, and wreakIng VEN
geance ON great number of women
and children, that they had determined,
contrary to their usual custom, on at
lacking In open day.
This intelligence was Of great service
to the Dakotas; but they had barely
time to make a few holes and pile some
brushwood around where their poor
wives and children were huddled togeth-
er, when the Chippewa war party ap-
peared: Peceiving that the leaders and
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

SATURDAY, Sept Is, lo49.
Mr.. Babcock offered resolution au-
thorizing the Chief Clerk to request OF
C.. NJ. Berg the loan of map of Min
esota Territory, for the use of the
House.
Mr.. Dewey moved it be read second
time.
Which motion was disagreed to.
Mr.. johnson, chairman of the COM
mittee on Corporations, to which was
referred,
H. r. file No. 5, A bill granting a
charter to Elam Greedy, his heirs, &c,
to construct and maintain dam across
Snake river, near the outlet of Cross
Lake,
by leave, reported the same without
amendment.
MIR. Brunson, from the committee ON
Engrossed Bills, reported
Ii. r. file No. 3, bill for the relief
of John Morgan,
Truly engrossed.
In pursuance of previous notice, Mr..
Jackson asked, obtained leave, and in
troduced,
II. X. file No. 7, A bill to incorporate
the Minnesota Insurance and Trust Com
pany,
Which was read first time by its
title.
II. R. file No. 3, bill granting a
charter to Elan Greedy, his heirs sc.
On motion Of Mr.. Jackson,
Ordered, that the bill be recommitted
to the committee of the whole.
The Speaker announced a quorum not
in attendance.
Mr.. Jackson moved call of the
House.
The following members were absent:
Messrs. Black, Brunson, Russell and
FTrask.
The Sergeant-at-arms reported the
absent members, In their seats. M
The House then resolved itself into a
committee Of the whole, Mr.. Jackson in
the chair, and after some time passed
therein, rose, and by their chairman re-
ported progress and asked leave to sit
again. Leave was granted.
II. r. file no. 6, A bill to incorporate
the Minnesota Insurance and Trust
Company t9'
Was read a second time, and,
On motion of Mr.. Jackson,
Referred to the committee on Corpo-
rations.
Message from the Council, by Joseph
r. Brown, Secretary.
MIR. Speaker have been instructed
to inform the House Of Representatives
that the Council have concurred in Joint
resolution,
II. II. file No. /, relative to the enact
ing clause of bills,
With amendments. ~
Also, that the Council have passed
joint resolution, entitled,
C file No. /, "Joint resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary of the Territory
to subscribe for certain papers, and for
other purposes"
In all of which the concurrence OF
the House of Representatives is re-
quested. =
III. r. file No. /, Memorial to, Con-
gress for the improvement of the Miss
issippi river above the falls of St. An
thony.
On motion of Mr.. jackson,
Was read a second time by its title,
and referred to the committee of the
whole, to be taken up Oh Monday NOR
ming, September 18th. 49,
II. r. file No. 3 A bill for the relief
of John Morgan, Ii,
Was then read third time, and the
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
W-, In the White Mountains. great On,

O-' In the White Mountains, great qnan-
titles of rain have fallen which have chan
ged the face Ut the whole country. lhe ga
co anu AuUnoosuck which have theirrise IN
The Notch, have suddenly risen, and their
niad waters have rushed down tie valleys,
o'efnowed the intervals anu destroyed large
neias OF potatoes, oats, &c., converted tne
intervals 10 bartlett and Conway, N. H.,
into lakes. Jv ett :. eilaat. u Ntaa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20

n % We fluid the following in tbe eastern
papers: 't tssfl ilfs 80 -141
Robert Rantoul was at Rochester on
the atn, on his way to Minnesota, where he
IS gong to reside along with Zen. Calee
Cushing"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Sept. Id, ls49.
Prayer by the Rev Mr.. Neii.
The journal of yesterday was read.
Mr.. Babcock moved that the Clerk Of the
House be Instructed to have printed so cop
les of the daily journals of the House.
Adopted. III.
Mr.. Jackson gave notice of motion for
leave to introduce bill to suppress the
circulation of bank notes below certain de-
nominations.
Also, a notice to introduce bill to pro-
vide for the construction of bridge across
Rum river, at or near It's mouth in St.
Croix county.
In pursuance Of previous notice,
Mr.. jackson asked, obtained leave, and
introduced,
H. r. file No. G, A bill to incorporate the
Minnesota Insurance and Trust Company.
Which was read a first time by its title.
Mr.. Jackson meved thar the bill be
printed.
Which was not agreed to.
A division was then taken on agreeing to
the motion Of MIR. Jackson, and decided in
,hs negative. Ayes 4; noes 6.
Mr.. Jackson presented the credentials of
Win. X. Marshall, member elect from the
Fifth District, who was sworn by the Hon.
David Cooper, and admitted to his seat.
The repor, Of the commissioners relative
70 the contested seat between Messrs. White
and Wells, was then read. '."
On motion Of mir. Jackson,
The report was referred to the committee
on elections, with Instructions 10 take any
further testimony which may be necessary,
and report next Tuesday morning.
No. 4. H. +. bill to Incorporate the ST..
Paul and Saint Anthony Plank Road Com
pany,
Was read a second time, and,
On motion of Mr.. Setter,
Said bill was referred to the committee on
corporations.
No. s. H. f., bill granting a charter to
Elanl Greedy, his heirs, &c., to construct
aud maintain darn across Snake river,
near the outlet OF Cross lake,
Was read a second time, and - :
TN nio.ion Of Mr.. Wilkinson,
Was referred 10 the committee on corpo-
ratons.. .aAsi sssis
No. g.. H. r. a bill for the relief Of John
Morgan:
On motion OF Mr.. Wilkinson, . !,
The House resolved itself into a commt-
Ter of the whole on said hill.
Gar. brunson n.the chair.
And sifer some lime passed therein, I, i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-20
COUNCIL.

FRIDAY Sept. IA, lS49.
Prayer by the Rey. MIR. boutwell,.
The journal of yesterday was read,
= The PRESIDENT called MIR. Norris to the
chair, as President pro TEN.
Mr.. Mcleod presented the petition of S.
J. Finley, for charter for q ferry across
the Mississippi, opposite Fort Smelling; and
another from j. b. Farribault and others.
for charter for Francois Gauzelle, to keep
a ferry across the ST. Peters, near its mouth,
which petitions were referred to the COM
Inittee oil interpretations. "a
Mr.. LOOMS asked leave of the council to
Withdraw n communication from Messrs,
Mclean, Owens y quay, of the / lth inst,
relative 10 printing.
Which the council refused,
On molion OF Mr.. LOOMS,
The council resolved ,tself into COM
mittee Of the whole.
Mr.. Forbes ip the chair.
For the consideration Of
C. F. No, 8, bill relative to the sale of
liquor to the Indians.
After some time passed therein, the COM
misree rose and reported progress on the
bill. osa
On motion of Mr.. Sturgis
The said bill was laid on rhe table for one
day.
MIR. Sturgis, by leave, introduced
No. 8, C. r. "a bill to provide against
the traffic in ardent spirits with the Indi-
ans"
Which was read first and second time
On motion of Mr.. Burkleo,
The council adjourned until Monday
morning, at 10 O'Clock. ts.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
LAVE ASSURANCE.
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society,
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STREET, NEW YORK.

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CAPITAL, f5O0,0O0 sterling, or So 500 900
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] UNITED STATES Board or Local DIREcToRs.
New YoRK.-C. Edward Habicht Chairman ;
John s. Palmer, James Boorman, George Barclay
Samuel :. Rowland, Samuel NJ Fox, William Van
Hook, Aquila G.. Stout, flaming C. Tucker, Rache
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icrcnt Local Boards and Agencies.
All communications 10 be addressed to
j. LEANDER STARR, General Agept
for the United States and for r. n, A. Colonies.
June d
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
Nem Dork ADVERTISEMENTS
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
MEDICAL ADVISER FOR THE PEOPLE.
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-28
p. II. HOOE q CO..
.,.me hetxveeu 1th AN "A ~ n ar

Pa. avenue. between TIN ana sth streets.
IIANE now Inv store and arc constantly rcceiv.
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