davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14
The Old Settlers in Minnesota.

1t is proper for those who are fiocking in
to our Territory; to know who those men
are, that were here, struggling with priva-
ton, before Minnesota had a name in the
world. They are the men who by their
voluntary exertion, sustained our Delegate
in his mission to Washington, for the ac-
compishment of what few believed could
then be accomplished, the recognition of our
rights as Territory distinct from Wscon-
sin. Every Territory, in its earlier days,
has its times that try mems souls. The in
ception Of State, whether settled by the
peaceful pioneer, or baptized in the blood of
a border warfare, has its trials and its troub.
les. How darkIy hung the cloud of doubt
over this region of the Northwest, one year
ago. How like glorious sunlight, dld the
first intelligence from our Delegate to Wash
ington last spring, burst through that cloud
Of doubt There were men here, who
I" from the beginning saw the end.'' We
respect, we reverence those men, old or
young, who took Minnesota by the hand
and helped her up the first step, towards the
confederacy. Let the men and the women
of those days, be remembered.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14

either or any of the political parties in the
States they came from, provided they are
the most capable men, unless they are
such as will be guilty of the gross folly
of attempting to draw party lines aud or
ganize senseless opposition in advance, to
an Administration from which we have ev-
cry thing to gain by minding our own Ter
ritorial business and by which we have eve
ny thing to lose if we provoke useless quar-
rels about measures of a national character
which We have no sort Of legislative control
over
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14
For the PiOnee

LANCASTER, May %, 1S49.
Friend Goodhue:-I want to make my
bow to your readers. Your enterprsing
people are already bringing Minnesota into
notice. fancy that all the stars in the great
bear have smiled more pleasantly ever since
your Territory has promised to add new
star to the glorious twenty nlne-thirty-I
can't tell just now how many-of this Union
From my heart wish you well, old chum.
grieved when the standard bearer of the
old Wisconsin Herald struck his colors, but
it reconciles me to see him baptizing new
community with the intelligence of the
press. Go ahead, then; " isconsn will re-
Jolce with those that rejoice and glory in the
prosperity Of her sister Minnesota. was
afraid that California would have depleted
US, hut Wisconsin is now showing an excess
OF life and energy, such as has astonished
even herself. Since you left, the exuberant
telegraphic wire is spreading and branching
in every direction through the eastern and
Yves tern portion of our State. Let me say
few words upon the history of this new
movement. A TeIegraphic Company. the
famous O'REILLY at its head, called the
Mississippi and Illinois Telegraphic Compa-
ny was incorporated in Illinois some months
ago, which commenced their operations at
st. Louis, assembled the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers, connecting with Chicago and
Galena. The experiment proving profit
able, the stockholders of this company pass
ed resolution offering to extend their line
to the capitols of Wisconsin and Iowa; the
several towns through which it passed as
slstIng to the extent of their ability in the
enterprise. The stockholders of these towns
to share equally in the dividends after pay
ing the expenses Of their respective offices.
The energetic agent of the Company, Mr..
CURr1ss, came into the mining region, and
we arose and met him more than half way.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14
The BinghamptOn Parricide.

1t is stated that the boy Houghtailipg, who
had murdered his father near Binghampton,
New York, by chopping his head off with
an axe, had, according to the Binghampton
Iris, sheen discharged on the ground of his
extreme YOUTH" Che was about eight years
DID, " and supposed moral incompetency to
commit the crime of MURDERS
We do not know exactly who was to dis
charge-and who had the right to discharge
the boy, upon such ground, or upon any
ground, after sufficient prcof Of the act of
homicide had been given. The question of
criminal competency, we suppose, would
have been most naturally settled by jury;
but, in the meanwhile, supposins the fact of
his discharge, upon this plea, by magis-
trate, be true, as alleged, it appears to US to
be strange result. The simple facts of the
case, as narrated, show, that the father, be-
ing at work in the field plougI,ing, and
drowsy from intoxication, lay down in a
furrow and went to sleep; upon which the
son, unhitching the horses, took them to the
barn, hence, returning, with an axe, he
proceeded to sever the mans head from his
body, assigning as a reason, as the account
has it, that the father had beaten or ch0ked'
him the night before.
The boy who committed .his awful act,
1t appears, was dscharged'' because he
was only "eight years old"-or because,
being only eightyears old, he was assumed
without any trial, TO be incapable of com
hitting the crime of murder: he was not
tried or kept to be tried-not put into Gus
toby or safe-keeping: he was " discharged''
as being perfectly innocent.
Very well. Suppose, being now formally
ascertained to be "morally incompetent to
commit MURDER" he goes home and chops
his mothers head off? What is to prevent
his doing that? or what is to prevent his
killing his brothers and sisters with a pitch
fork! or running out with gun to shoot
strangers on the highway? He does not
commit murder in these cases. Who does
We do not suppose that any child so young
could ever be capitally punished, in this or
any country. although convicted Of deliber-
ate, wilful parricide, with every proof of
understanding and malice prepense: bnt the
old British rule Of law recognised the per-
feet competency of an infant at eight years
old to be guilty Of felony; and boy has
been hanged at that age in England in for
mer times. What is to prevent other boys
at eight years trying their hands at homi-
eide, when they learn how this infant slayer
has been discharged as gultless, even with
his fathers blood red upon his hands p
Nothing is clearer than that, in this case
all the solemn. forms of the law ought Ia
have been strictly observed, and the boy
properly disposed of.-North american.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14
saltwater.

We are gratified to hear of the prosperity
Of this beautiful town. Arrivals of strang-
ers there, to settle in the village and in the
surrounding country, we learn are very nu-
merous. We hope the time will be, when
a railroad will connect Saint Paul with
Saltwater. Our neighbors on the Saint
Croix, who have much to sell-lumber-
&c., would then be able largely to
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14
immigration of Cattle.

Last Sunday, at about two O'Clock P. NJ,
west bank of the Mississippi, opposite Saint
Paul, drove of fifty cattle, all the way
from Clayton county, Iowa. This IS the
first drove that ever came up by land from
below. We are glad to see cattle coming
in; for although we seldom get any beef in
for it. Then again, as cattle will some
times stray-we wish they would not-but
if they aciH stray, we should like to publish
the estray notices, for those who take them
up, i'm the Pioneer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14

He proposed about week since to extend
the line from Galena to Potosi-Potosi sub
scribed at the word $4,000, and the posts are
now being set up. He came or to Lancas-
ter, and offered-to let US touch the wire Tor
$500. We subscribe that amount, pay 10
per cent. in advance, and in three months
we will have cur hands on that mysterious,
electic ring, around which rushes the feel
ngs and thoughts of the world. The Office
will probably be held in BARNErT's new
hotel He goes OIL to Platteville; Platte
Vile halls him as the harbinger of a new
era. subscribe $500 and enter into that
great human brotherhood which neither
time nor distance can sever. Mineral Point
has now got hold Of the wire, and its endless
length is uncoilng. Ahead to Madison is
the cry, where another line now in operation
connects us with Milwaukee. The Com
pany gave no authority to go farther north
than will accommodate its march to Madi-
son, but Mr.. CURrIss told me this morning
that for So, 500, he had no doubt that Mr..
O'REILLy would take the responsibility OF
moving on to Prairie du Chen from Lam
caster, and that the Company would sane
ton the act. have just written to enter
prsing gentlemen there, and we shall be
glad to hear their response. Now, sir, l
want to be able to chat with you ence in
while; but shall Prairie du Chen he the ut
most limit of civilized lightning? When
shall be able to converse with my Min
nesota friends without paying freight on
this cumbersome body from here to St. Paul'
Do you understand me? When will the
lightnings of Heaven run as mail carriers
between myself and you. and carry my
hearts blessing to you, to your wife, aud
your dear lutte bOys-God bless them?-
Forgive my prayer, for can't think of
children without envy. DON'T you remem-
Der of our mutual regrets one cold day last
winter, that the world had just begun to live
and become interesting, and one half of our
existence had passed away with the horizon
of a mole around us ? But let us work for
the coming age. Eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard of the progress that will be made
in the acts, in government, in religion. in
intelligence, when the telegraph will realize
the oft asserted truth Of the unity of the
human family. In fine, propose it as one
Of the aims of your paper to establish such
a communication between Minnesota and
the world. Urge an appropriation for this
purpose on Congress, on your own Legisla-
ture. Publish this letter if you choose
Send me your comments upon it. Next to
salvation itself, | am convinced that tho
Telegraph improved as it doubtless will be,
is to prove the most precious gift of Heaven
to mankind.
Ever yours, IT. MILLS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14
Public Meeting.
J. r. MILLS.

Pursuant to previous call, the citizens
of St. Paul met at the School House OH
Saturday evening, June 9th, lS49, to make
suitable arrangements for celebrating, IN
becoming manner, the approaching ami
versary of our National Independence.
On motion of w. D. PHrLLIps, Esq, J.
w. BASS was appointed Chairman, and B.
w. LOTT, Secretary, of the meeting.
J. HUGHEs, Esq, being called upon, brief
ly stated the object Of the meeting.
On motion of j. E. WAKEFIELD, it was
Resolred, unanimously, that we celebrate
the coming Fourth of July.
On motion of d. LAMBERT, Esq, it was
Resolued, That committee of ten persons
be appointed by the chair, as Committee
of Arrangements, who shall have power to
make all necessary preparations for ceie-
bratlng the approaching Fourth of July.
The following persons were appointed
that Committee
H. JACKSON, J. NJ. GOODHUE,
w. H. FORBES, J. r. IRVINE,
J. HUGHES, w. II. RANDALL,
d. LAMBERT, w. d. PHILLIPS,
G. BELLOWS, r. p. RUSSELL.
On motion of J. M. GooDHuE, Esq, ii
was unanimously agreed that the Ladies of
St. Paul, be asked to cooperate cordially
with us in celebrating the Fourth.
On motion, ordered, that the proceedings
Of this meeting, signed by the Chairman aud
Secretary, be published in the Minnesota
Pioneer, and Minnesota Chronicle.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
j. w. BASS, Chairman.
B. w. LOTT, Sec'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14

20 The following preventive for Chol-
era was sent TO Hon. Mr. Durkee, of South
port, and published in the Telegraph. DR..
Maxwell, who has had great experience in
Cholera endorses it:
+" PREMoNIToRY SYMPTOMS. = Tincture
capsicum, ounce; landanum, ounce; spirits
camphor, ounce, mix teasponful per dose,
and repeat every hour until relieved
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14

Found GUILTY.-Morgan Taylor has been
convicted Mt the General Session of Living
ston county, N. Y, of an assault upon, and
an attempt TO kill his wife. Sentence was
postponed to enable his counsel to carry the
case to the Supreme Court
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14

supply the temporary demand for Hiding
materials in Saint Paul; demand which is
always very considerable in the early growth
of village.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14

QuIcK WoRK.-That very large house,
the Rice House, near the upper landing, one
of the largest hotels north of Saint Louis,
was completed, so far as the carpenter and
joiner work is concerned, in ten weeks from
its commencement, notwithstanding great
deal of hindrance and delay in obtaining
materials. Such despatch reflects great
credit upon the energetic workmen who
made il; as well as the proprietor who
knows exactly how to rush business through.
One of the greatest secrets of success in any
business, is to know whom to employ.
The RICE HOUSE will be completed and
opened after few days--in time, it is
hoped, for ball on the Fourth of July,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14
% Brevet Lieutenant GEO. II. Pa

% Brevet Lieutenant GEO. II. PAGE,
now attached to the Regiment at Fort Smell
ling, will be commissioned as Lieutenant of
one of the companies now stationed in Cali
tornia. This promotion to a permanent
command, results from the death of Brevet
Major General WORTH, who was in fact
the Colonel of regiment in California, al
though he held the Brevet rank and receiv-
ed the pay, as a Major General. By the
death Of Col. WoRrH, the officer of his
regiment We're all promoted, thus leaving a
Iieutenancy vacant. That vacancy will be
filled by Lieut.. PAGE; who is entitled to fill
it, by having received the highest honors Of
his class in graduation at West Point.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-14

EsTEAY LoGs.-The term estray, is most
usually applied to runaway quadrupeds; but
may also be applied to logs, especially if the
logs be driven for it must be known that
they drive logs down from above, to the falls
of St. Anthony. From the upper end Of the
island above the falls, extends a boom, far
towards the western Shore of the river the
east side of the island with the mill down
from the lower end of it to the shore, form
ing sort of mound or enclosure to hold the
logs that are DETECTED into it by the boom,
until they are wanted for saving. The riv-
er is now very high, and there is much log
driving, We regret that the boom is not
sufficient to turn all the logs; but that they
dive under it, are hurried over the falls and
thus shattered in pieces, or lost,
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-07
P,.-euaer. Arrived.

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New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-07
a. SALE or VALUABLE RIAL FsrArE IN

n.
- Estate u DAVID 5. JONES, decreased The fol.
Owing aeable sal estate Will be sold a. public auction.
ne an day Of June next al u o'clock al noon " that day
ogs 10 90 10 -as-ny sds Of h- Ffs tstaa "
= ad J lssu-, ssas - -, nehs. ifoa,
To on. u. .os'asHy a.,.a, saa .-.
.--t>ry bon -ry ans
so''-tf -sh q ..d o' ssas Zee, irOr .ad rear
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Aaps of The premises may be obtained a. The oHes o
JOHN l. LAWRENCE, No. 81 Wgil-sf-se.x. YORK
May a, lsS JOHN l. LAWRENCE
MARY CLINTON JONES
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-07
NEW AND SUCCESSFUL mode
DIR. S. M. SHANNON

In. ,. Sfth NOn
Re.pec llly % the cluLen- NJ NeyGOrk and
Bro0klyu. that be- has taken rooms no the Globe H0re
Fglfufsi hfr1klyn. wlere be- VIII fuf e~ days
a., unparalleled -lccess u the treatment oi large ma
orfy u no.e diseases which have been aei
iurnrabe bv The modern snd more fashionable practice
has Induced h send f0fh this card i0 he az ted por
uon Of mankind. lie has, wthln the past u months, I'M
parted Instructions f0 upward Of 500 citizen. 0i Ienle-
.ee Virginia. North and South Carolina, kenmcsy indi-
ana. ONO and Pelryiyanla-smOug diem physicians 0i
high sfsldngand they all bear testimony Of their ea'fy>
saf,gcfr0a. He sscceejed in giving permanent
reef nearly 400 ind yiduas ample proof of which be
addnee
d not pretended that the concentration Of the results
OF medical research from author. for be De-
ver-e medical science. be- would far. far
sn0r = 90 Herculcln a task DR. ;. has bren engaged
~ m selecting and purchasing al te popular and
sectef remedies which coud be obtained n England Ire
and Germany and the ued states from tho-e persons
ho emiuenty successful 10 curing some one VI te
following diseases, VIZ
Rtezais. Dyspep'ia Slok and Nyt9Es HeadIea< Pam,
Bolkness Baak D, yotats Paraiysp No0aia, sPaa
4recfons EptTsy Io0,hzea> C0sfrdciioas u ta< Ns>s
sgsaS LstGnef Ess, PAes, A'tt~a, Canosr, Istto'
e ~ staadiag Female D,ease Geneal Debility So
FOR FULL INSTRUCTIONS,
For The VI lie above diseases 90 thai hose who re-
ceye them can sct with equal efficiency a. himself,
His charge 10 only Ten Dollar
Dr. ;. i furnished with certificates AMI recommend.
from the most int geni and respectable physcisn
and citizens Of ever paes Al hieh ne has had the pea
Of visiting. hch be vii be pleased 70 exhibit 10 h'
r. .pectl0r o. aay who may desire u
The ngredlsnis used atno.t exclusively vegetable
exceedingly simple, and within he reach Of al.
To prove every uupre llsced mind. the superior efi
cAcy of bis remedies and manner " treating diseases -
respectfully refers % The complimentary nOuces Of M
nerOus papers, which can be examined oy calling /.
Per.oas si ced with any Of the aboy--named disease.
would 90 vel % call upon Dr. > and II not rfecla re-
evs. remuneration viii be- required for MS services
tell gent uel ~ act Gs .gells, wh0 come vel
mended- Je4 w.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-07
BOOK TRADE.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

DrbLlsHED THIS DAY, 81 HENRY SPAR ,,
II va Pear h-s 80. e. ~ A. slrfr
typ~ erifo- q entitled salrea hol,n. afi
-t0Nsg-. win s1o SsT1gslou by Jpln NJ
Asrphy snc " Je-crs, Jr u-.ns enil - "a r
pf.cuc- r.sfrncr for rrchalfs, lns1fsnfo ron f'n'
0ecrrs ~ g--es c0n.ifrifs nafi 'tiDfs
sieve iorrs saiInfs. II ARR go - pasrf iii'f-
efl rlit 4pFafl n flftT md 0rg asI pl4irs
Tnls NofE u~afs n even ppft-ni . ci -l-t '-
ralfc-l ffuirssur. sssCars. rFgns SIS 'ihr 't.'f
mrrts. .ro4rl tarElF. Aftfrrg cof4arI'fs iaii s ~
rers. @s1s. frussfs kr f-cIrr loets faffFif - ~
90, ualerVers a Uderay rfnllf49ls "a iaf hii
cef engaging g. kci tsl- n-,'rlls pfacfea Ainis nl
sclla.ng, wearing hsael. al lg siai rlrhfilg rif
llg. Lc b. fug-ter via f-e .rafi-i ffl-f Fs i ri
sfrcor local sffrarfn1 trfs 90 tr nsr ala fffasr "a
clr1 rassra ur sr Il. rri lsr ~ l4ana.r an
gss ri rlf ll me cargo. rrf A iiip1. s rf~f rraf
irr cllAr4 r-ngs .Afrr ~ nssf ff ti'fF n
lrr tl pre ard .aFftI rsses ri damage ifrs Dr. s'a
page l HalsI' .saires, agrlrr'l ltaif.rr .a. fr -
pl..crs sarrar'. .e.. lr.0r. fr.rr. llfl b.'afg
k-spa-i~rla bar4s A. kri as afo rl.ts t'f TO sfar
aee aai narH rr-l1r ri every sr-rrs H Hrr la4r r'
Irs1, .rai, tsa r1aI, rta.eco1e, 80, Fat. alf. rr
stoves, ie. rrarrs bay. f~rpef F4apt ras, tnnfiler
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New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-07
HOTELS.
rRENcHs HOTEL,

ms THE CORNER or FRANAFORr-sr snd CITY
OHsI l.eaa,- opn.,.lte ne CITY HAL snd Prs toln-
IA. "a. talh art opezes By he Subscriber, May !.
l.ts - ;haf f0r cncr, ee Anc- c1's
snf -coouy Il eannot he .rpss--d 10 the word. Il con
ta1s more han aly other tute o. Ms S9nils.'
save my. of Which are warned krals thrs are
ffrd ~ lth rnzrtr-,op gash..nfs "a hch are slp-
2 ri Nif tf0iun wafer ihrogEn sv-r-p aird Goes -
1irr- a t4f 1lc 1@t ne hai- tni ~sirf cos
every f00r vii be f Win dursg the uiEh -
Ils Hoe ]. in t- nu~sfe vcniy of mercantile ngsi-
arc - prl-ps places Of amusement snd oncfs
ssrrg lIlrrrelI t1 lose wro curs4f convenience &c
.anrr snd rrououT tte prcss vt be slci-ntv nod
rratr u sny portion ~ ne travelling plhlc cfr =
bsf1~rs -fup and rrteUsire rang- uf bsih heuns
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o. flforrsn rsu q o.rng roUm-, ani mras ~ my
my hs ordered n ftr srlruls ar srefct Er'-rioff
Porter. H- -r I4r tr ..tt Oh admit .odIrrs, al
49, nl ra fHrfn sf alY ume ney may desire ani n no
cts~ vii s~rfaafs 30 permitted .l receive r ii'
sIf-s fr.ffffr fr.f r. FRENCH