davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22

-... f,,is.-ae g, l-. a-d o.. op-a'-i - ''.--'t
chambers.
ia. decorations az Haisl OF ''
......,.. and ai.,au, iu the hi-hes. degree ana
a. the crea.ss. credit up)0 tie arcN r'' -
No.. ,..1.- WIS, personal direction t1a " '.H
,5.-. r.. .y19l. r1-. Is conf posed %
go. ...,-g-o,5 v5ol. etc. All IS r-' De
Mn, in pro.lsi.l endless!
49, ...,- o-1 between the pann' s.
.,.,r, ~ the cabins. are c.a9. '-eH
-, .........,, s.s.ss o.. Gle J-.3a. panied
'-1 .,.,.t ev.ac.a, the szi. OF the
WIN 49,. r-,-,s5 with bronze work
"''@i1-' .,.s.a-. f-'a.l with n --ors,
me .-.'.' ..;.b q rso.essata.1n a. top
ifameu d" .t..4 o. Triton horn IN
'i TIE ,.,.... sr--.,--.i r..h' ami
1-. .--.--,,-r a.t,s bottom the mirror
ieit Dy .s, p.a.-. the .sr-er l..,
''''' .t..- ....,,..s qaaI-ap.el ~
-. 7.o,,.ot ,.e lowest sal .7a
me ,....,..,-s ,s-..t door, %
'." p. ..,.... r.o,irsd Ta.s. are
open 49, ....-.5 lac and throw li-ht rs vel
- a. o,o, both saloons Their exterior s
a. - D.. o.. i-o, network Of l,gh. AM
cafe'u'y - .-.., ,..,,,,,. Email. form
'f'" ..--......., o., ,l.v .,-e IA use one
,...,..,. If the cabins Tho
% '' '-'''S .,..o, ana -si,,.ad
07-l'sS ,,...,.i 1-.o, bo s,o-p.
tine V"'''' ....-.fp,ri.
"ihAo"' IL. 80 w.
more ti'.''- P'''''' ,.,.,,,,o-.,, %,
lat "'~'-'7 '-f
me 'os''" .,1,1 c..., ,isy-
'et pc ...:,.,l .,,, tb.
'h'ol-n "'"-' ,,..,:... l,i,s h.. bo,.
steam DO"e'' i"'' r.:..o-,.;,,
air u.s. we Oe''eF' NV ,.ni .
y very agreeable one INC
board the Atlantic, l. 9' fe-H''N"' 49,.
perature' aid there is 80 D''.'' -,
her passengers wa Dr. SD" ''''''
thereby. ,-.:.l,.
The DINING saloon is a.. J." ga"
conveniently and nandsone'y "'''' '''
sions are gwen ln Ir''e'''"s P''"
be observed that ample space j. '''''', ' ''
plying ihe comforts Oh '.'' '''' ''.'' a.
aver VIII ma n'n''e.' To r..
wherever he may so-'A o"''
saloon or aecA-a' sV-'' 9 ''''
and comfort .;.,;lo.
/ Ihe Engine room : f'''' -,
establishment IN "'h-r
day, in siiordng 17sef space '"' 'i''a ''1 -
the motive power The Gee" mas u'u''s
nlaced where the cusilc gallery is icaied III 'h'
A""""'' l.. ;....s. ,,,.,-o
DISTRACTED ana 'ho 'oo'N ''' WV
t"ns Vnu'! ''"'i ,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
BY THE sTEtMsUIP AMERICA.

The steamer America arrived at Boston about .
o'clock Saturday afternoon. She brings dates from
Liverpool 70 April g. London April s, and Paris
Api, The following summary made up from
,he British, French and German flies of 1he
TriiuHe.
Tho steamc- Washington arrived n Cowcs
Ami. = aft.r q rassase Of fifteen DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
Celebration Of the B,tflc OF Concord Apr"
10 frS.J.

,. - g.. R.y-,rt.le was
4..l -.-.-. ., .-----i Inc, F-ii1. hr q
'-e ---- we" ,..fr....
/ t-.... composed 10 60 .-a. ''Ns -- W.
..,,...... I'll. event
/ county ior tne pliP 'e'- ''''.'
...L l.-..s e.. -r-raI A. .ro.h in Their history -
"n-.n .'IHs ... aud
/ The Governor AL t0Gr't Di Mass I'D ''''.'
/ bit. branches 90 t-- legs --i
,-t.. -. .,r.;.rste .n o. eca'-1raf1. We're escorted
/ II .-,tf. t.+, |s-,. Clwpanv.
/ by the Ancient ana Ron .@''
/ ~ r....a ,-i-a,rs canua4iiav. acr0mr ani-i
De- o.. u,..,, B-a.. BaaL o. DE i-.". oi the
Fit-atg-, IA rad whence Oil -v were ttetA Z"
-....- .-t, VIZ. interesting
concord %. d.. oil Pine Tee
'ea'l.' ID .' ...... p
flag loaned ~ ''-, ..,'.....,, ,e5,
IL Vas '''''9' ~ So, .......,f ..,,...-.e IN
vas n'.'-.- ." ,.--I ,..... r.. o-i.r to march
.i''' ' - .i- ,.... 80 -.r st-..... 0f
-.
..t.t ...,.. ,-s t-o-, lies raa-he.
".' 81. .., ,b. sr,. where .f, list
ll- . -... s...,~.. -, h.as.-r.,
bl9oi was ST. '''' 20. s.,. -,
- llfepen'cH.'- - '' .' -, a. .-,,, ~
me- pas y ''s - ..r.,..-.f So i,..-
| al. ''" I,-' " - -. ,.,,,i,.- ri St,,es In
'A' .' Do '''. ~ - .,.-,., 81 the mo-
/ ''e . .,s t-.f a ..l,t..- conf.
iacA' we .i'. pa ,,... s,si. ,o-i or
! pa-y u' at any a.. .'-'' 4, .-l .....s-,, p,
me A' % ORD. - 80 ,,....l o..
/ me MJA-A-.-.f " 10 JOB . .... t. q
spend TO.et after 'il.,' '".t Gus -,
passed out o tie ie ''" ''N 80
ile or,t..u ana o.--'
place .,.,. ....--.i-..
The il - .t--ea.-"- '-' ..- ID
! features in Inc procession ID r-:--o-.
four a-rd pa'rarci s-n'''e'. --1 '..- =,
war-Th) were convey car" f.-.5
tue ground ile ais %. '"e O, t .'' ,''
sacre'. which ac.s me c'Aefs MAJ '''-- 81
bravery
The names % thas' veterans W.. $50
HARRINGTON @. LoXin- ton. AGED 80 us "'3'..''
E. Abi0h Harrington, OF the stE. l.s' 49,
Amos Baker OF LlA'oi3 a-eI ''H'' (, '' .
Oanvers, a5ei 49, ana IT, i'-''-" ''
AGED {.
An Grafton vas oel'efe" ~ H'". 49, u"
TOT T., 10 an lmn''iso p'Fi'h ci'~ 10 " 1,
, Railway Depot, On d smooth p.efe '. -.9i"'
ic,f long, By l5l irtt "lde' vas '' .'-s ' i'i-
vas 'o-mot 5000 yards '' canvas
q feet o and Is capable o. go ti.i..-- ri 'l' yl
4 persons aid GA TINS 'cca'l.h D't1.s "l-- -'-' ''
| 1000, a'l Of which " ere nseI.
o. compartment OF lne pa, .,o-' ~ -
e for the delivery OF tn' ott..'0' NJ ..'1 III
the assemb'ase p'o.cv'v' '' 90. ON 80 ,b, NO
r ton set ON uhIe' H'o.iy 80 am
yi'ion. TIE number oi participants W. ''o5V'
-, among Wmcn Were ,lI-' n''.' ,atj.s ncore..
% were placei AT We W." ''"' - -
IA tie e. ar Among tnc t1h,ts 1t'~" "-' ''-- iva
o lowin1:
The 4acien chi PEN II sood PeT '
forces 90 feed chi rem from c- es' 10 i. sA.d 10
rai.e Indian ard purl'.s 20 h-A a. s'ot. 'r '.
hp.gs--l .h- :s1rih sl SJ4l Fo.-s 10 spn it
81 Lowell and Lawrence. srd O. i's h...' lr.s
j. not ms s.i along from Cope cog - '-. go.
e are i'ml y. 40 .sI ioss,-s
: - - Tie reason 3 v d. E.s.N and d..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
T9y-4 0Rk TRIBUNE.

.,,r, rrIscsS - P'a-'@
=. RI. rre.e: s." ssS., .' RI. e t. aa,
a'a ,... !. ~ ~ zen. e. a. 1f Re DO Do
.. -. q z, rrssrr 10y fs CO.. .,ae -a.s sage ,op's
= IS ~ NJ .l &c g'.af. -, ,5-
st-r~-e So r. "a. .r sf7tnc~ r~quired ~ 4. -
n,oh't r1o.-, s~vtpsrers D>.y .,i "a -. =. E
c''.. ~, 81. . lotr ,r-...t -.e ~.
- - e.! ..'get sry >l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
CITY ITEMS.
Faruaaq. ~ I'm, s., '.s.l pas.


- f'
-.. ,,,.,-,.. r-Is-t.arp.r started Saturday
OBJ o9a..,-,t-.9 +. ,ae,-.a.otae-e as.a c..
,,ft.l r,. r,,u-r,,.i ID f1 t.e tins1 ' or co.r
tr .-., .,, O.
,-.,.r...p...- ami was t.ta.aoI ~ ..
-eoi ' ."' Ia '''''''
three ho.-s. TIE .as0 ta- vas seen o. he'' s"'
vas down 'hc BAY wa.-iae .1r The Steamer N'-'.
.-..e. d.. -.fo.,., s-,,l Cd. The tvvl vs,sa :
''Dc'' 81"
The 't.rt Der -n-i----. " b." - ala
e-
r -,. - w.. has,. c.-i....t
u 80 IL. ~. 49,. r.,. r,,,,,.
49,. s....,;.'.,y...i,. 7.,,-. ,f Death, In t..
., ,v,..y...,, fem, .b- ,4.h tsy II
.,.,... ,.-,..-.
o.-, s r.....
49,. rsr.,..
Ah-oe.-......... Dee-.ul sri.. ~. u a,s
a.ea[- ''''.' 91>r.e of lues...ls
Aarira.......... Droasy r. .esi..'gI ~
Bog ~, y, .n3 De..s'e-e J,an.,,.e.....
Bronchi-s ID -psF.is ..'. Ms-.'I-'.-''''.I3
Osn'' IT So, a.. s-acire.'..... Morufcaloa 900.
casia.,.r. Pc an
co.c......... sv-r pae.9era.. s.r.a-.,.'''''
'rr,..,.5r.....is -c.det..... spua Disease.
cr7sp -. .. ,pl5o.i - Fen Tee.5s. .'....
Co.',rs..51 .... Heart desc OF Unknown ....
Gensran or'. i. ,3,, ltn.. ros,.........l,1
Aes-urder year. "a r,n - vears. B 70 s. p
5t5iclS. i1.o-o7. . % b. 81. 81, 3d. =, 10
Il pl ~ d. NJry-r;red saic. ii. Leland q:
Eogaa9 q, sesa.nd 3 q fa.ss ,, ~, '
Wa rToT From H3.o, se -,, ~ ,y,.4.
TH, .,4 is, F,n5,. i.,nd g. cy Ho.p 5: An.
Hou,e, 9eA"e'.' Island D. ''''''-
Fer,on'' H. ...:......,, . 5....,.s.
We obs f'. w." ~'u ri n. prcroa, BILL and o. =,
49, ,... .f.,-, ,vs.ks .revio1, The Mortality
r,'...- H.. .,,..b ~ A,rl this year has
'''s ,sn f. fraction
oyer g. per dav. or more exactly m excess 'l
n,e- fauIriaaJ time over the rae of the pres
ent month This is a certain decreass ior me 'rs'
for mouths { this year, o.. over zoo, or about y
per cent o. diseases during the past Wees
Apop'exy, Consumption Commissions, D'oi,'
and laHammat'ons oi ''7 Doves anu - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22

~ The Mayor Of Washington. ou Saturday.
arrested lsaac Harbour AMI John { Greene. Nom
bcrs Of tie Virginia Legislature. who bod gone 70
the District tof,h, duel ThTy wsfs b'unl o. 81
in the sufn II 5000 each NJ, 90 'Fh' iusl iof .
year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
WHOLE No. psi.

s-..,- or.. s.,,- r-. ,...l,,,,rr T.
....,..... .,..-.,.,. ......l
81. ~''' -
....,,. 4,....tt.. Pea
.,,,-. ..,
.-...
o.sa''o 4''' as j.. I'''
"'- 'o 'v N'e''
SHoorl>s o> Botao j'N's.-ou Saturday
evening" last John W1ie, master ' co1 uo--
l,-nr q, the .oot o. Market Eas. River a'- =,
q h .hs street.. Al acuaiutal., laucd Fran
lis n. 0.--,o,-. whom h, invited on boat ta.
hs-., s,. ,b, rirnosr of examining q new rey.. .er
f,,,l-,s,,.,-.bs..f Tn, invitation wasa.c.rt
..-... v.r.--,5t, on .o.a.,. board. -,euest,i o.
t. .,,ao,,. th, manner o., as.ns .he revolver Wo.c
..,..,..,., i-.,v ,b. 81 ,e- ,,l fred ~ ti, rs.
.r..t..t - ....t,,t.ty.aliar Ill, bs.
,',....., f,f.D.-,oit and ps,s.l .l.
..,-.,..-. .,,,,s .,,,,,si,..l,. copve,e',,
w. -. u, 81. ..,,,,..l ,.,r.,I,. womb
~, - ,..'......, t.'...,.l..., a.. .....,.
...r,
'.'"- ''''n ""' - -.
L..'.,'r s,o,ss 10, h., sbo. b.n 5,.b,-o.....
NIL, was arrested. As We're also Samue Msdo-,
and WA W Die, Che latter es witnesses ani e.
were comI..ted oy JUSTICE O'".'"'' ''' 'N'"'
"'9., ~. ,,o.....,, -.r,. c,ro,.. visited
N.b.-r,o.t whom h., was not expected 10 recover
Ile states that the barge on which b. was sbo'
came O. the docN on Funay hat be " IS empo!el
by W o.ie to di'char-e tn' ''o W." "l'n
nslar,sy q. H.. contested a friend 70 20 10 ths
oace and state that he should uo, be abeto attend
there. rs n had concluded t. unload barge ~
tne i''t OF Mar%e-s' lew -. ~ 81,
OSPl o.' "a. ~ .l,s bsr,s n r.,
.'orc.i F'iu,,rj Rla;r lie rerled. Wei that isa
small dina for Won to do" He replied, " Wi ROT
20 50 again immediately aitef TINS conversation
re- 50 Co.. ,,r..,',r and bslR'a
vyisbsJ me ~ 20 70 the cabin Of che barge to see
n | conpisd. and tue Captain took the pistol
from he pocket, it was wrapped 10 ue"spape'
then tooS II ana aItef exam y "s.,as ~
,oJe5 md Will, II was in his iaads the barre a,
b, sar,, ,,,,s ,oint-ue at me- Blair said Yes
pull the trigger which the Captain instantly dd.
and The pistol went on. eXc'"mra, oni v H" .,
sgt "o'G ',r a., C,,r,i,, sa, that he had
.5o, me bnt that Twas m accident. Ii is my be-.
lief tina, shall die OF my wounds received by the
ball from pistol while IN the hands OF Oap'a"
H. f,,r ovnr,ssaf II az tx ruiui1u that Z I'D
,,.',....j.l NAV, could live blta short .inc.
r S-McD rmot. died a, oclocA yesterday al.
terHoon.
PguArr LluRAuEs-s,s Or JvpcE CNr.
seII's.-I- 5 surprising how many very large and
cxcenentv selected private libraries have been co..
-,adinthtsc,unt-y. In most parts ofEnrope pub
i ..i-ari,s an. g. common ana SO accessible that
,L, ,,o-o,; %. l,,,i, ,sei ~ private collec.
tors exert upon specislites blt here, i0- Tire
most part i'"'c N''"'' .s "o 70" am 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22

THE CROPS - M,RYLANp AsD NR"iNtA The
Wheat Crop is generally promising the Fruit
las in some placss been benefited. ~ others dam
a,~d bv the late cold weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22

NAVAL The L. 5 sloop ofwar Albany, Com
mo'ore Randolph. arrived nj -. Johns +. H. on
the 7,h inst. from - Thomas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
r-r YrW-YoRZ TR~BJFh
Por European Circuietlor'
-. r---rr.YoER rRInuNL

.,,...s on ne departure q ssch n- .......
'lvr,.o.9l Proc q oe-'s yer e'p-' VI = ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22
rzE SCIENTIFICALLY ThAbO"N

4. ,.,..ssta4 every Wrteesf0s 40 :. ''
-. a. NJ ar1uu. Two CO. e "a -.
- 49,, ,ss,peu.s 8 cerif line ssc- -''f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22

o..,ifo,,,a. Orcaoa ard the sGu'i h i'l'l'1'
- o, ms 5e.aru-s y eseb Nal s'st-'7i 10
r --es Price q cents per cop, ..
GREELEY 5 NJ ELRAT r. 1-.snei..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22

III The New-Yorb Volunteers followed to III.
grave. Yesterday Que OF their number Edward
Day, Of Company IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-22

~ A Nj Taylor one Of the Twelve Apps
ties" from the Mormon City, preached Ia Ooh'eN
non Hal vesterlay.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25
LOCAL AND TRANSITORY.

MIR. William Dahl starts to-day for the
Red river Of the North. He is depnted to
take the United States census Of that set
Element. We trust he will find much plea.
sure in revislting the scenes of his youth
finl days. He will please present to our be-
loved friends of Peinbina, the salutations of
their brother Paul. Gel.
~ "NVnh band Of music'
Our old acquaintance, the steamer Cler-
mont, came up around the bend on Tuesday
morning ffeighted with the circus. A fine
hand of music upon the deck, impaired a
thrilling interest to the scene.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
(Messrs. Rowland s. Aspinwall & Co, y
have declared dividend Of fifty per cent
their first dividend.
afii ST.. Louis, July II.
GO deaths from cholera here to-day 9 in
Nashville; and from ) to 10 in Chicago.
The vanguard Of the first Red river train
Of the season, reached Saint Paul on FRIDAY
LAST; and reported the train at Sank river.
They will be here with their carts in about
one week. They hate been DELAYED by
crossing swollen streams, the flood being
higher than was ever before known.
The present wheat crop of the Uuited
States bids fair to be most abundant, and
We 5000 expec; to witness its influence in
the impulse given to business of every kind
and particularly TO The construction of rail-
roads, in which the whole west is so large
~ engaged, and which keeps almost exac,
, pace with the abundance of her harvests.
Siean, iSa,c Mill in Potosi. --Among sew.
eral improvements that are progressing il
Cur village this spring, we observe The
splendid new steam saw-mill, be.ng erected
by ). Augustine s. Co., near the river. Il
is aow nearly completed, and those who
have examined the work pronounce it thu
finest establishments Of the kind in the west
The preprieIors design to have il in full or
Grafton next week, when they will he ena
bied TO supply Grant county with iu,i,bc,
Of every description. Success TO the en-
terprise. Potosi Req. IT
How niich .hst,cr would such an enter
prise pay in Saint Paul! w
The Scottish laws prohibit the running o
public vehicles or the Sabbath - such a.
railway trains, stage coaches, otnnibuse,
snd steamers. II IS gratifying to see tina
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25
Public Meeting Mt Falls Saint C.roix


On the 9Th instant, the people of the
Falls Of Saint Crox held meeting, ii. II.
Perkins, Chairman, and Francis Breck,
Secretary. totake measures for suppressing
the sale Of spirits to Indians. A committee
or FIVE, reported resolutions to meeting
held by adjournment in the evening Of the
l4th.
Resolution /, Provides for the formation
for this purpose, of the "Saint Croix Lum-
herfnen's Association"
,. Resolved, That this meeting elect
rtca ooce Il vigilance aud corresponding
Committee of seven, whose duty it shall be
to circulate our "Pledge" for signatures; to
call meetings; to answer communications,
and TO transact every other business pertain
ing to The object of this Association aud
tina; said Committee be instructed 10 make
use Of all legitimate means in their power
to dissuade all dealers in intoxicating drinks
from its further introduction into The coun-
try, and that the members of this associa-
ton do mutually pledge themselves to s,is-
tain said committee in carrying out the
aforesaid objects.
William Fawn, VIM. Fl. G. Folsom, B.
Partridge, Patrick Fox, II. Fl. Perkins, q.
w. Brownell, and Daniel Miers, were APP
pointed said committee.
8. Resolved. That a majority of the
members Of this Association at every future
meeting shall have power TO modify, or a
mend the government Of this association.
4. On motion resolved that the St. Croix
County and the Minnesota press, be request.
ed to publish the foregoing proceedings.
II. II. PERKINS, Chan.
Ep.rcYc Rprcr Soc
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25

the Issati buried there one of their men
who was bitten by rattlesnake. They
used great ceremonies. in his funeral
which shall describe in another place.
| put upon his corpse white covering,
for which the savages returned me
thanks and made great feast at which
more than 100 were present. ="
On the map prefxed to the Amster-
dam edition of 1904, the Falls of St.
Croix are marked, as well as the small
lakes that intervene between that point
and Mile Lac, though as any one would
expect, much out of proportion. +
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25

we invite particular dtteHtioii
to the following series of Historical Es-
says.-FDs. PIONEER.
Sketch of the Life and Writings of
Louis Hennepin.
AS long as the falling waters of Ma
CARA and st. Anthony have: voice, the
name of Louis Hennepin will be pre-
served. He was not only the first TO
give description and engraving of the
Falls, "the like Whereof" to use his
own words, Sis not in the whole world, y
but also the European who discovered,
named and described those of ST An
thony. .
He was a native of Netherlands. OF
ardent temperament, fertile imagination,
and hardy constitution. he was admira-
bly, adapted for a daring and enthusiastic
traveller From childhood he had longed
to see the men and manners of other
nations; and this was one OF the motives
that induced him TO join the Recollect
branch of the Franciscans. After hav-
ing read the history of his Order, so
great was his desire to go to heather
lands. that he was only prevented by the
tender entreatIes of a sister who was
residing at Client Shortly after this,
however, he travelled through Italy and
Germany, and visited the principal con-
vents Of the RecoIlects. Upon his re-
turn to the Netherlands, be preached
for a year in the convent Of Hallcs in
Hainault. After brief soiourn il
Arois he was. sent by his superior to
Calais, to act as mendoza Mt during the
time of herring-salting. Though upon
a begging mission, it was a mission o.
enjoyment to the RecoIicct. Living al
a seaport, he had an opportunity of in
creasing his knowledge concerning other
parts of the world. Often he spent day:
and nights without eating in order thai
he might listen to the narrative of the
seamen. Skulking behind the doors o
victualling houses, he would stand annie
the fumes of smoke and beer, half sick
/ yet eager to learn some new thing. Says
he, ''La iumee du tabac rue causoit de-
grands maux d 'estomach en- m 'attachan
ainsi les ecouter." In the year 1914
he is chaplain in the army and present
ut the battle Of Senefe. From thence
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25
NOTICE.

AT a special meeting of the Tr,
Of the town of St. Paul, held on :
day. July Both, 1850, on motion o.
jackson, it was resolved that the
dent of the Board Of Trustees h
quested to call public meeting at
suitable time, for the purpose ofm.
a proper demonstration Of respect {
memory Of Gen. Zachary Taylor
President of the United States.
Therefore, by virtue of the .
resolution, the citizens of St. Pau
earnestly requested to meet at the
School House, in said town, on Mo-
July 10Th, 1850, at 3 o'clock in Il
ternoon. to pass resolutions EXPIRE
OF their feelings at the loss they
sustained, and 10 transact such
business Is may come before them
THOS. X. POTTS
Prest Town Of st. F.;
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25

DR.. WERsTER.-The question Of con.
muting his punishment was to be ds eide
on the 18th inst. The awful guilt q
perjury, in his previous and recent PR
testations OF innocence-caliipg apol
God to witness-must prove pi!l-ston
about his neck. to sink him belpw ,
judicial favor. @
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25

The Galena Adv. of the Doth learns
from a reliable source, that there Is II
general expectation at washington,
that the Cabinet will he wholly changed.
but up TO Yesterday, nothing was known
as to who would be appointed.
Information has just been received
from Cuba, which promises happy aud
immediate termination of the difficulties
between our Government and the au-
thorities of Cuba, growing ont Of the
Lopez invasion.
The chances Of the success Of tn,
Compromise Bill aud its amendments
arc improving.
Mr.. Clay has read number o. letters
from South Carolina, irnploring him to
save the Union.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25

Horace Mann defines the Ame
aristocracy as "those classes who
else tyranny over other pc
amusements and occupations.
composed chiefly of the following
es: LIST, omnibus drivers 2d,
keepers; Sd, newspaper editors;
blackguards and rowdies gene
such as the people who storme i
Opera House, and drove Macrcac
out of New York. +"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-25
Funeral of the President.
WAsHISGToN .July


The funeral pageant is Of the most
imposing character. The mourn-ul
notes of the music, the solemn tread ii
the soldiers, the booming of the guns.
fill fbearts with sorrow, and even one
seems to realize the fact that s.rcat
man has fallen.
Conspicuous in the procession = as
Old Whitley, will, all his trapping, on
following his master to the grave.
The military portion of the process,on
was fifteen minutes in passing n gwen
point, and the whole procession three
fourths of an hour 1t was trai5 "a
mournfui day in Washington.
The funeral car was a plain hearsc.
under a raised canopy The Amcricaa
ensigns were represented in The centre
it was drawn by eight white horse viii
black housings. The procession moved
at = O'Clock, when minute guns rcro
fired. The pall-bearers were Mc-srs.
Clay, Cass, Berricn, Webster, ana II
others. The procession was half a mile
long. Flowers were strewed Al NJ
Pennsylvania avenue, several hunJr.d
yards from the White House. The cly..
procession is estimated al IG, 900. There
were IS bands ef music.