davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

CHOICE WORKS.
Hatsly Published oy Harper + Broihers9
n James Dark Scenes Of History,
Miss Sincair's Sir Edward Graham,
Miss Wilkinson's Hands not Hearts,
Grace Agnilar's Home Influence.
Cheevcr's Whale and his Captors,
levers Roland Castel-3 parts.
Marryatt's Little Savage.
For sale by J. BROOkES
GOLD PENS.
A FRESH supply Of superior articles. Also, STEEL
"A PENS suitable far counting house, school and gen
era use large assortment Of every variety and best
manufacture; sold by =. bkooNf.S.
$500 ROLLS WALL PAPER.
nm HAND-an extensive assortment OF every des-
u crpton and latest styles of Paper Hsngngs, and
borerings of fine satin and medium for parors
board prints, and wall paper For sale at tho
Galena Bookstore, by }. BROOkES.
PRINTING INKS.
II IGHTBODY'S Printing and Colored Inks, warrant
IL ed equal to any manufactured, sold al low prices,
by J. BROOCHES.
II BROOKES, 92 Main Street, Galena, has just re-
~ ceved a lot of rich and beautiful patterns OF
Parlor, Hall, and Chamber Wall Papers, Borders, Cn-
Papers, and Fire Board Prints all Of which will be
sold at the lowest prices. Call aud see at the Gsiens
Bookstore. oct3l
SCHOOL BOOKS.
NGcGUFFEY'S Eclectic Educational Series, consist
lVA ing Of McGufey's Eclectic Primer, McGufey 5
Eclectic Spelling Book, McGueys Eclectic First Read
er, McGuney's Eclectic Second Reader, McGufey's
Eclectic Third Reader, Mc(iufe.'s Eclectic Fourth
Render, McGufeys Eclectic Fifth Reader. 49,
The above popular works sold wholesale and retail by
J. BROOkES.
MORE NEW BOOKS.
II IFE and Letters of Thomas Campbell edited by
IL William Beatie; vols.
Bernard Barton's Letters and Poems.
Sidney Smiths Moral Philosophy.
Autobiography of Leigh Hunt; vols.
Hints Toward Reforms, by Horace Greeley.
Domestic History Of the American Revolution, by Mrs.
Erman's Travels in Siberia; 2 vols lEHet.
just received and for sale by
oct3l j. BROOkES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
SHAWLS.

XNyE HAVE in store Of the iarg stocks OF
w Shawls brought to this II arkct, composed
mostly of the celebrated Bay State Long Shaws, some
very fine and recommended for their comfort and dura-
bity. Alss Cloth, silk, and Cashmere Square Shswis
(salcna Sent 1850 WOODS HOUSE & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
L. ROBERTS.

l.. ROBERTS.
CORNER OF WATER AND JACKSON SITS,
rs now offering for sale large and beautiful
u assortment OF
d RY GODS,
Consisting in part Of Calicoes, Sheeting, Shirt.
ings, Mouslin de LANES, Silks, Alpacas, Broad.
cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Vestings
Coat Trimmings, Linscys,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

2 PROBATE COURT.
N Office is hereby given, that the regular
lN terms Of the Probate Court Of Ramsey
county, Minnesota Territory. will be holden on
the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December, respectively, at 9 o'clock A. NJ,
at my office in the town of ST. Paul.
40-yly HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Judge Of Probate Of
Ramsey Co. Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12
BOOTS AND N SHOES, SC.

GROCERIES,
A full supply-best quality of Coffee, Teas, SUI
gars of several varieties and prices, Molasses,
Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves Salt,
lvery cheap y SO bbls. winter Apples Nails,
Tobacco, sc. sc.
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz -
American Brandy, American Gin, Common, rec
tilted and Monongahela Whiskey, cheap for cash.
Goods at cash prices will be given in pay for
Furs, Hides, Wheat and most other kinds of pro
3uce.
LOUIS ROBERTS would particularly invite
the attention Of Farmers and all others to his
stock o. GOODS, believing they will find it for
their interest to deal with him. lie has facilities
for doing business on the river, unsurpassed by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

WILLIAM WRIGHT. HENRY p. wINANs
WRIGHT 4 WINANS,
Successors Of e. NJ Johnson Steamboat Landing
Gait ma, Illinois,
offer the friends ard customers Of tho old estab-
~ lshnent, large and well selected assortment OF
HATS, CAPS, MITS, GLOVES, AND
MUFFS,
In fact every thing usually kept by concern Of the Kind
comprising In part the following
dox. fashionable No. J, extra mole skin Silk Hats;
4 No.2,
A q Aps,is -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

II BROOKES, 92 Main Street, Gacna, has just re
sPs ceived new lot of rich and beautiful patterns
Parlor, Hail. and Chamber Wall Papers, Borders, C,r
tain Papers, and Fire Board Prints, all Of which will b.
sold at the lowest prices. Call aud see at the Gsien
Bookstore. octSl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

FRESH supply Of a superior articles. Also, STEEL
"A PENS, suitable fer counting house. school and gen
erai use large Of every variety and best
manufacture sold by j. BROOKES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-12

r IGHTBODY'S Printing and Colored Inks, warrant
IL ed equal to any manufactured, sold al low prices
by J. BROOCHES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

Ontteu States senator.
During years acquaintance with the legisla-
ture u member we have never known 80 much inter
felt any result was exhibited Yesterday in
the result Of ballot for United States senator. All
early hour the members began cong regae and hen
the house was called to order every member appeared
be in his seat. This however, regret say not
the case on the whig side There were wing
members absent--lwo of whom are members from
this city, one from Salem, one from New Bedford,
and three from other parts of the State We believe
that all but two were detained by sickness, and one OF
learn, al present in Washington There but
the opposition absent--one. Mr. Baldwin, OF Plymouth
who, if present. would have voted against Mr. Sumner
and the other, Mr. Mills. OF Springfield, would have
probably voted for him. He is sick abcd.
While the committee were out, the greatest anxiety
was felt particularly on the part of the free sellers The
ocrals had voted against Mr. Sumner but whether there
had been enough to defeat him the question. The
galleries were crowded to and the lobbes leading
to the house were ammed closely with spectators
that II was difficult tor members to push their way
through. There no choice. A motion then
made to postpone the election until the 18th Of February
which ELECTED lew pregnant remarks from Mr.. Earle,
who said that he hoped another ballot would be gone
into, as upon would depend, in great measure, the
character of the legislation of the Commonwealth
Accordingly, the house voted to have another ballot
which resulted again in no choice. Mr. Summer was
vote further from choice than before. 1t will be
by the last that Hon. Stephen c. Phillips had
three votes and Mr. Hoar two voes These unques
tionaby came from free soil members, but from
bers who agree with Mr. PaIfey, and eschew the whole
game OF bargain and sale One vote was given for Gov.
Bdggs--lhis wing vote; one for John Mills,
which free oildemocrac vote The 1853 votes for
Robert C. Winthrop were the slmonpure wing votes,
and the 1s6 for MIR. Summer were the true truck and
decker vote. Twenty one ld-iine democrats their
votes for Rantoul, Childs, Merck, Davis Boutwell, and
Halleu.
After the result OF the second ballot declared the
house voted lay the subjec, The table, aud there ii
will lie until the house agree TO take II up and 60 into
another ballot
In the ballotiny yesterday three blank votes were
| Perhaps Oked
that they would be counted; but blank votes
counted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19
The steamer Atlantic.

This vessel has been due days, and the fact that
she has moi as yet arrived begins to excite uncasness
In order to relieve the anxiety OF those
who may have friends on board OF the Atlantic, we
would state that every possible OF safety in case OF
accident fully provided by Mr. Collins We under
stand from reliable authority that the Atlantic has pumps
sufficiently powerful flood the ship in Of fire. and
metallic life-car TO land through any surf. Besides
she has Of "Fremers metallic fre-proof feboas, OF
immense power and Size. Three OF them will carry
hundred persons EACH and the boats cannot be sub
merged The Atlantic has boats in all and TOO
much praise cannot be given TO Mr. Collins for bis
thoughtful provision for the safety Of his passengers in
case of those unavoidable accidents which may happen
to all who "go down into the deep in ships"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

fact Of widowhood and besbpa Pyovid,d Tia, the p.o.
visions Of this section shall be as author
@ng any change IN tho Of the rules and egu
aons now IN force previous bounty land pension
lsws
s.esA A~d bs i.aAs, s~aetsa That the Secretary OF
s sSs oss Y hereby = -%g9y
ing snd making certificates o rolls OF the
OF ioz, and OF certain Indian wars such Der OF clerks
iaos sA1s ss wsnt may be % lbs pioup.
despsh OF such certificates The said clerks receive the
following rates OF compensation their services One
principal clerk Al salary OF 81 500 per annum four
clerks az four dollars diem each and the remainder
three dollars thrr and one cents per stn
each, FW
SEC. sd Further ssacisd, That here any soldier
entitled W bounty hand under the provisions OF this act
The act TO which this 10 amendments ths have served
for longer period than he first engaged serve he
be entitled 10 receive bounty land according ratio
70 the extent OF such service, without regard the
mis- engagement a'.<Att tIat
-##al+ A CARD. 4ss
take this occasion TO say my friends who have in
trusted their applications TO obtain their bounty land to
me, that they will. in all probability, have to wait many
months before they get their warrants it is wholly i'm
possible TOR me to give any reasonable guess how long
been in the Of issue tor months past but
zee no evde &c that the issue OF them will commence
very soon The officers whose duty il is 10 execute the
law manifest but e disposition discharge their duty
They have force enough, according TO their estimate.
and though II is not yet authorized by act OF Congress,
they should employ it or dismiss it,
have received many letters making inquiries as 10
why not acted upon, and hope this will be
regarded as general answer from me. / can give none
more definite satisfactory. q
Whenever am notified that the cases | have fled or
any OF Them have been acted upon those interested shall
hear from without delay, whether get this nforma
on before the session closes, alter my return home
JOHN L. ROBINSON.
WASHINGTON, jan g. 1851 #0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

We are indebted to the courtesy OF the Baltimore Clip.
per for the following remarks. They certainly just
and fair and we assure readers that are glad
a. they can possibly be terminate this personal alter
cation. It was forced upon and having now wiped
out the essential aspsrsons sougb, be cast upon
we clear our skirts of all further connexion with the
affair The whole question OF our printing contract is
now in the hands Of Congress We have all confidence
in It's justice and candor, and there we leave il
"Tux EDITORIAL ovaNRsl.--Thc quarrel between Mr..
Rtchie Of the Union aud Mr. Rivcs Of tho Globe which
progressing weeks past. has a, Ia st been
closed both psrties being we presume, pretty well
hansed by the controversy. We have no doubt that their
readers will rejoice the termination OF the conflict
III will be rccolected that Mr.. Rves charged that Pres,
dent Tyler and President Polk bad combined get rid OF
Mesn Blair Rivcs the official organs Of government,
and that the former had placed $4,000 in bank Mid
detown, Pennsylvania, to enable General Cameron
gage the services OF editor. and that part Of this
applied TO the purchase oil tho Globe by Messrs
Richie & Hess In the Union of Wednesday last, Mr..
Richie published letter from Mr. Tyler In which tho
whole statement Is emphaucaly dened-no only the
Of the public funds but to any understanding be-
Messrs Polk and Tyler statement is also given
by authority of the Hon r. WALKER late Secretary Of the
Treasury, showing that the money was Withdrawn from
the bank nj Middetown in specie soon 1t could be
done by law, and dsavowng all knowledge OF the manner
in which the Globe purchased or how Il was paid for
There s also letter from MAJOR Hes in which he denies
the SEVERAL charges made by Mr. Rves Those documents
accompanied by and caustc comments by
the editor of the Union We congratulate the two editors
the cose Of the contest and hope that there may be no
occasion for ita renewal. 1.v#. #st+
Mr.. Ritchie IL seeking either to be rslsassd BY Com
rsss from his do the public printing. o. to
ndemnifed for the work and We hope that he yin -
successful He should be ruined for an error In hs
and we Congress win havs the jus
lice allow him fair remuneration for services which
he has rendered may hereafter psfS0rm #Hc 8H+
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

better spirit seems 10 prevail in this city and else
where. Our own correspondence is q sort Of barometer
OF the existing sentiment in the South, and appears 10
be assuming moderation and orbesrance II
we received letter from South Carolina by Friday
evenings mail, which says III would just remark. that
the course the Union has taken OF late is quite dspleas-
ing to many in South Carolina" But received an
other letter iron South Carolina by the same mail.
which speaks OF the storm some what subsding
we received also by Fridays mail letter from
pheasant Valley" in Iowa. which bids "God speed
in the good cause IN which engaged" and wishes
sheath and strength for many years. TO continue" our
exerlons. 800
The same mail also bears a letter from Mis-.
souri, which kind enough TO express much regret at the
idea OF retiring to private life III ever there was a
time (says courteous correspondent when your
whole strength required in defence Of your county
il is now" t. +. ...s#t. .4a ~. San, al
Extract Of a letter from Pennsylvania 4,a
sm the of of the revolutionary soldiers, who
was I%e epuoasn who 1vsa .ns whole s snd
person in company had said anything In favor oil disco
,a the he AZ hs w
ha paper has posd tins M ,s ss,,s
Go on, my old friend; you good holsinan kccs on
your course, and give the enemy broadsds whoasvsr
be light side up the nsx governors eieooa--and no mi
take" . si5 ! r 5f7u .t4
From Wake eom,ty, North Caroline :. Il.
/" have been anxious for time becoae a snbr
scrbe the Union, aud have last consented do.
Indeed, almost regret did commence my subscip
ton with immediately after your departure from the
Enquirer In these stormy times souherners should sup
those who true 10 their Interest and know from
your pen and heart you for the Unonhe Unoa and
if the Union cannot be preserved. you are with Tho
South"
The following is a letter received By Fn4~, s
mail from Vermont,
WINDSOR, lVt.) Jan III. 1851
Right glad am to the high, noble, aud manly posi-
you have laken the great questions OF the day
the uguvesave law Tor one the position IN relation %
slave tsory, the IN which new territory shall
in Mc ne. The Coapron,isc bill passed last
sion polite thing IL just the best thing
that the South could wish for aud II what the North
ought have acluiesced in. What let me ask-whxt
iaui, they iud with The honest opinions given
none. Many Is fishi-and TO that class belong
for say the South have rights secured to them by the
constitution well the North and because their prop
cy differs from the northern psoples il is reason why
they should be protected therein And what Is this last
law but fair playa restoring to the rightlu owner
OF his own property Z! "a. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

This instrumental society gives first concer, to-
morrow evening and, from the excellent programme
which il offers. we trust it viii meet with full encourage
msnt from our citizens who really ought to patronage the
exsrtions Of this association for the formation Of first
rats orchestra in our city Indeed, we have no dosb it's
performances, under the excellent taet Of ne distinguished
leader Professor lAnschow, win entirely all
doaSs - to the capacity Of IT. members bat upon the
liberal support Of the public muse depend the rerma
nsn1y and future susosss Il n society -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

III Baltimore respectfully informs the ladies Of washington city
Of neh Artificial Flowers,
the assemblies
parties Ladies purchased flowers Of Mrs
order flower they wish She has arranged
dinner and other Distinguished
pconsse. from Them highly satisfactory scknowleds
menu + + + a4Y#EIH#
Mrs. Albnsons ssab
occasionally visits Paris expressly
purchasing Of flowers for the winter entertainments and wed
dtngs
Flowers arrangsd ORDER manufactured, ladies
hay naisinormed FL
Teleyrapbic dispatches attended 10 with panc'un,y l
&-2aw<w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

MARgEiALgsALE--Byv Of Tsvf fsetas 10
IN sued nom the clerks 0ce o the circuit ofthe District
Columbia for the county Washnson and u ne dscssd sai
public sale fr cash Tksssday rsbvuay
~ occrh, bee hs county,
following described property, 70 wf Let No. MsqenN Mo-
001 No. IL No H. and No. ~, In No ~ M No
ssuess No 81 ot No ? in yuu. No ses not No sguss
foeB ~ No 4 In No il06, and ~ Va
sQufe No 80 sesAA 40 LEVIED spuN ~ ssy
saic4aas Mo- ~ No ~ October 1880 10 Nt v ,ar
ssasHE hhfel RICHARD wAIiLAOaf; ~ asot
Jan a-MAs ~ NdA2 Marha ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

BosToS, Wedne sday, Jan Is Though both democrats
and free-soers resolved to-day adjourn
without electing United States senator, yet after the
first ballot in the house, they were left minority, and
motlon to adjourn carried by eight votes. II is
generally conceded that Mr. Sumner be elected.
The free soers have unanimously resolved to nominate
other candidate for u s. senator, aud, the pres
ent of affairs they demand that the democrats shall
not the power given to them through their
displace any person atpresent holding Office
&t In Y. Tribune.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

THE once Of Telegraph Company
Glman apobccAy shop Pennsyivanis
rev doUrs Of Browns Hotel.
TINS the only direct line Of Telegraph from Washington
Whesng and Pttshurs.
Ing Detroit Chicago, Cncinnad d. Louis, Nashville
Memphis, vickshurs md country. ,st
The northern Morse ONCE few doors of National
Hotel. t4tftt4 68t3 u tirst =. #W Afi fnA r5a~l
Tho southern tn street, opposite the National n,exncer
once. w Z ~. fn77i f,H Il IL sn.et [~EW
~ I. AMOS KENDALL,
Jan 7-dn President Western Telegraph Company
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

rIlEAT sale Of Fine ClOthing.A superior OF
clothing consignment
the North, opening avenue
Aheu~unr, ..at-s.f.
The discriminating public viii nnd articles Of dre In s nssort
worthy approval,
class
ing addition superior och
approved Belgium
invited Of and scss M winsr
promenade, made with
fashionable Materials
they offered without regard s1
Jan I5-dn MeDEVfTT d ROBINSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

-7isaA Z Sscssd cs~rse.l DAaniAx Asaatny 3lf Z
MR r. aanSuncg b Dc ctusAnA of
III Washington Georgetown that his second dancing
DE seaop WIN commence Thurtay, January his
feHnyhniA dbp6sfte Wiardr
of iaoas WashinsonIussdays hursdays. Ind 6Aor
daypi Ueovgqtown--M Mondays and Friday. ..-...s.
net 2sAdHh nfils'ff1 t"hi' N ktrs tkNFtfNes
-'fFNTTFNNh .shW - rrftdqr " lTrad flls "a
.snustt nrtyy,n0sT ser isart ueov,'oa .sral -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. 10, 1851.


The Se~ats did NOT sit yesterday, - a ian
In the Hosss, Mr.. Bsyly moved 20 into committee for
the purpose OF taking up the deficiency bill. This was
disagreed TO- aud the House into commttee and took
up the private calendar Alter dispong of several bills
the House Adjourned ll 3yH9 hi rt t5a W a3 H}f Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

SPLENDID CAshmeres Mousselines, Ac.-We have re-
naming hand assoftments the above
xoods embracing and bcautf styles,
quales, will dispose cost reduce stock We
the following
piece. Inquired mou.seines, choice styles dress
Is piece. figured chene cashnerss In dress patterns
10 do plain high -coIored mousseines g..a-..
10 do printed hannes in ANAL pads and rich figures
csshneres beautiful article, at rs cents
Is do tvii~d cashmeres AT eA cent
10 do medium aud low priced mousseiines
10 do fine plain mous-einee, Erav. colors.
being reduce stock much
possible previous spring bu-in-ss
$50. CLAGETT, NEWTON MAY, co.
jan -2wiwf t.s-,.sE-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

The following is an extract from the New Years ad
dress to the patrons OF the Chicago Daily Argus, January
l. 1851 We have not room for the whole OF this able
production but the concluding lines happy and
Just compliment, to Senator Douglas who has effected
moral achievement which is not INFERIOR in the gaanty
it exhibited and the triumph obtained, to any feat tina,
graces the heros brow:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19
/" Our Union still,

Ell. III. rs
stsny the bonds Of mighty years,
Unframed by prophecies Of III,
Fanatics boasts, or cowaTds' fears
Stands proud and frm and strong, and free,
From North TO South-from sea b
The Sories Of her ancient name,
The memories Of her iofty past,
Her brilliant hopes of future hme,
Cling round her yet sun firm and fast
And perish he whose recreant hand
Would pluck that rsms her brow,
Or tear apart a single bond
That links her States together
Where is the Arnold who will dare Il
Eclipse scon for him Of old,
And deeper guilt through all time bear
Than he who sold himself for gold
Stand by the Union, blest Of God.
Our fathers, pure in heart and hand,
In council halls and fields Of blood,
Wrote freedom upon al our land
Our mothcn, gentle, good, and true,
Yet brave ~ Sparta ever knew, :.
Sent forth their TO do OF die, f
To win or fAl-bui never ny.
For this and than this, will we,
The children OF that mighty race,
Who boast high paternity,
And proudly back our lineage trace,
Stand by the Union NJ IA IN,
Uphold II mid the ssofm and blast,
While those immortal memories
And that old Constitution last.
Yet stands rbe linton, firm when rose,
Though strong have rocked its sncisn, wsis
And the least amid its mighty foes,
CmcAoo cousoft rings n trumpet calls
Where IL the Constitution now l--oh, wberei
Where the great compsct that fhthen made
Who to Withstand this great decree will dare "a
The Council spake tho Universe ebsysd.
Vet one there who dared their Nigh, withsssed
A scion OF The DouoLA sce-a race
Which, in the nppal. Of old scotias land,
Amid me noble and shs good we
before his eloqucnce and voice Of power
Tho waves Of discord harsnless swept the sborei
The people, cured of the madness Of the h-ar,
Returned TO honor, duty, Truth, once more. s Y
Years bcpc. the sod,er Of right
win resp the rich reward hat u his due,
And Presidential honovs him light
ON hmm, the Statesman, tried, and hrm snd Wwe" -