davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13
J.C. TERRY, PUBLISHER.
O. e. r rench. M. D.
Surgeon and Physicians.

GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAM
/ -r.rt e.. BRIDGE, MASS. -.F- .-.
m. +. believes II duty he himscf and the
~ community he intends makc s.. Paul his per-
manent residence, state that he has many years
experience In the hospitals and practice of the
Cities and also OF the diseases OF the Mississippi valley;
Is graduate of the oldest and first University coun
try, and was fora number &" years the private pupil Of
The most eminent surgeons and phys ians New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. DIR. French viii give partic-
ar attention to diseases Of aud children. and
sectfully Offers his In the practice OF Surgery
Medicine, and Midwifery to the citizens Of ST. Paul
vscinity. "... ..'.
REFERENCEs-Dr A. T. Crow, DR. Ray, DR. Robertson,
Kittoe CO., talrla Messrs. Rice, Hongshcad Beck
Louis Roberts, j. W. Simpson,, Gen. Boal, 81. Paul.
2 Oct. l7-c-uf ..
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13
Fresh Oysters, Strawberries, Peaches, &c.
w. Thomson,
No. 6 CARROLL HALL, Baltimore, Nd,

No. CAKKVLL HALL, HaltimOre, Nd,
AGENT FOR TIE SALE OF
BALTIMORE PRINTING INK, COLORED INKS, BOOK
INK and NEWS INK, of superior quality, and at low
est prices.
". I. the Ink made the Baltimore works
to be of the very best qualify, and should any article
shipped by him fail to give satisfaction be returned
a, his expense.
PRICES OF INK PER POUND.
No. Power Press, News, 25c; NJ. Power Press
News, SOC; Hand press news 2Jc No I, Powcr press,
book 30c; No. =, Power press book, 40c Hand press,
book, N. ;, 10c Hand press, book, No ?, sos; Hand
press book, No. l, 75c; Card ink 81 90, Fine blue ink,
81 so; Poster blue ink, 81 so: Fine red INK, s. 90 /;
Foster red ink, 81 so; Green ink, s. 90; Brown ink,
81 90.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

ITO HOUSEKEEPERS. Brass Ket.
Il ties, Gidirons, Bake Pans, Coffee
Mills, &C.. a foil assortment at the
ST. PAUL HARDWARE STORE.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

Cool ANswER.-A very cool answer
from sophomore is indeliby recorded a.
mong the memories of our college days.
Prolessor-had peculiarly red nose /;
SO red. indeed, that it was usually deemed
a sign that the interior of the temple was
dedicated to Bacchus. Upon this point
the Professor was peculiarly sensitive.
One day chesnut, propelled by some
invisible hand, hurled across the room,
and came so violently in contact with the
learned gentleman's bald pate, that glanc-
ing off, it spun almost up to the ceiling.
"Mr. F." thundered out the profess
sor, ''that was you sir; l know it sir
don't deny it, sir, your bushes betray
you, sir.'
s'Do you think ! blush, sir ?" modestly
asked the student.
"Blush - retorded the Professor.
"Your face is as red as beet.''
"Pardon me, sir" replied F., 81 think
its only the reflection of light perhaps
you looked at me ouer your nose"
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13

MOBILE AND ONO ROAD The
Southern end Of the great line Of rail-
way Of which the Central Railroad OF
Illinois is part, has been commenced
at Mobile, and SO miles will shortly be
completed. The Mobile Herald says,
that 200 miles more will shortly be lie,
for grading the government lands fol
the benefit Of the road in Mississippi
have all been located, and $900,00C
Of stock subscribed.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-13
NUMBER 9.

Louis, - Knowles, John Simpson and
b. Taloerro, Of Illinois, J. M. Beck, C.
Mason and B. M. Samuels, of Iowa, H.
X. Terrill, of Minnesota, and B. M.
Mammalian, of Wisconsin.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed under resolution providing for me-
mortal TO Congress, viz: Messrs. Henry
W. Starr, David Rorer, J. c. Hall, J. F.
Talant, w. F. Coolbaugh, L. ID. Stock
ton. -t .'st t-.s1
MIR. Rorer, moved that the committee
be instructed 10 report tomorrow morn
ing, carried.
The convention adjourned to Z o'clock.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06
/ THE DAILY TIMES.
OUR NEIGHBORS.

OUR NEIGHBORS.
How many social ties there are neglected.
That should rejoice our days!
How many happy spirits sit detected,
Beside the worlds highways!
A blessing, then, be on those pleasant faces.
That genial warmth impart
Sunbeams they are, that brighten darksome places
Within the human heart.
Such cheerful faces have to beirend ME.
la our retired street;
What pleasant nods and kindly smiles they send me.
When Ger our giances meet.
How Joyous is our morning salutation,
How hearty our good night
The thousand visits without preparation,
How welcomed with delight.
The household news, how earnestly related,
And small domestic cares;
The aches and ailments mutually tasted,
And costs OF various wares.
Trifing indeed these themes of conversation.
And yet momentous still;
For the email world of household occupation.
These topics almost fill
And let not those who legislate for nations
Despise these little things
The heads OF family administrations
Bear weightier cares than kings.
Our silent street is like river flowing
Towards the commercial sea;
But the rude storms which there are furious blowing,
Do US no injury.
There is no tariff on the freight we charter.
From heart to heart they move;
The n abie fortunes that we make by barter,
Are those Of growing love.
: May peace be with you then my pleasant neshbors,
Where ever you abide;
And when we leave this scene oil earthly iabors.
Wen still keep side by side.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06
Your friend sincerely,
ANDREW JACKSON.
HERMITAGE, Jan. 81, 1916.

MY DEAR Mr.. BLAIR: "
rejoice at the friend Colonel Benton is
ABOUT to take on the Texas question 1t will give the
subject success will which have greatly at heart
restore him to that high confidence of the Democracy
which he once so deservedly possessed. Say to the
Colonel, from me. that the ntmated is the oly
proper course, and which the authorities Of Texas
will promptly embrace, and he will be hailed over the
whole Union the flag bearer Of Texas into the Uaon
Be it so,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06
ADRE7F JACKSON
HERMITAGE. Nov. 20, 1887.

HERMITAGE. Nov. %, 1887.
My DEAR Sir: What must tie the
feelings Mr. Rithcc and MIR ves upon the situation OF
the country they have brought about? Will they join ire
blue light Federalists Will Mr.. Riyes and r Ianladge
sill patronRe the Madisonan--that G!eeian horse
that destroyed Troy-or will they get back 10 the Re-
pubcans, continue there course, ans take Clay and
Webster in that embrace! Do tell ne, SIN 10th TO give
up Mr. Rves, and hope ne may rerace his Steps; but his
high standing with the republicans ne never regsin
Mr.. Richie will get back, after doing great injury to
the Republican cause. Can any man who loves his
Government and his country, and has common sense,
advocate the restor alton OF ta- revenue TO the custody
OF banks who have acted treachsrousy 10 the Gov
srnnent and people, and with such bad iaith2 Can
any confidence be eposed that they would not. it trus
ted with with the deposits, suspend again, and bank
rupt the Government, the bidding OF foreign agents
whenever they could make twenty five per cent profit
by throwing deprecated paper upon the hands
oflaborl The people, with voice, say divorce the
Government from all banks-,hey have proved reachei-
GUS and ought no longer to be trusted. Lash those
conservatives and traitors with the pen OF gall aud
wormwood. Let then, feel no tempogzing.
Your friend,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06
HERMITAGE. Feb. 3. lsa2.

have read the political portion Of it, we'll as the
whole with much pleasure AS to your using my opinions
as communicated you, there necessity for any
apology, because | have iu confidence in your dis
cetion and judgment; therefore, il any Of my opinions
may be useful to sustain the great Republican cause,
aud open the eyes OF the people their best interests
in bringing back the administration OF Government
to tile real reading and principles oil the Constitution
az explained aud practiced by ages o founded it;
it Is due from the people that ny opinions de-
sired should be. known Them
Sincerely your :rsnd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06
LETTERS FROM GEN. JACKSON

The Globe ofMonday, contains another rch ch APP
Ter relativeto the quarrel between the Globe and the
Union. We have only room to day for the ollwong
eters from Gen. Jackson, which Mr.. j. C.. Rives now
publishes to show Gen J.s opinion of and things
in connexon with the establishment OF the Union
paper
HERMITAGE, Feb g. 1912.
My DEAR Sir: our very acceptable letter of the 18th
January last, reached me yesterday and / hastea TO
acknowledged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

EpASS BOOK LOST-My servant, in going the
IL rounds with the Porter car yesterday, lost Pass
Book between me aud MIR. Whitlow, of the Ahambra
suitable reward will bs paid. by leaving either with
Mr.. Whitlow, or
de 90 JOHN CLENDlNING.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06
our fliend truly,
HERMITAGE, Dee. "a, 1874.

HERMITAGE, Dee. "a, 1874
MIR DEAR MIR. BLAIR
But still. my friend, fear there are OF our De-
nocratic friends who are trying bring about part.
nership OF which wrote you, which shows want OF
confidence, or something worse. Be on your guard
no partnership you have the confidence OF The great
body of the Democrats, and have no confidence in
shifting politicians.
HrRmrAass, Feb. % ls45'
My dear Blair for the first time on the 22d Instant
was informed that $3.50 had gone to the city Of
Washington to become Interested in the "Madisonian."
II this ID true, it will astonish greatly Some lime
ago did learn that there was project on foot TO
unite the "Madisonian, and the Constitution and
make il the organ OF the Executive. Another plan is
to get Mr. Richie interested Editor OF the Globe
all of which gave you an intmaton OF, and which |
thought had been put down. But that any leading De-
nocrat here had any thought OF becoming Interested II
the "Madi.onian 10 make it the organ OF the Admi'
nisraton. was such thing as could not bsleve;sas
common sense at once pointed out, as consequence
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06
A~'11fNE" - "tANI
To f. p. BLAIR, ESQ.

AcKnOWTeugE ETfOf, as
vor OF the entire separation OF the Government from
this corrupt combinations He must do this, Join the
conservatives, and go tor National Bank there but
one OF these alternatives lett them. But think Mir.
Richie will come back as he did upon the change
'''0 ~'~''''-' ANDREW JACKSON.
To F. P. BLAIR, Esq.
HRRaITAGE, December IA, 1874
My DEAR Mr.. BLAIR;
But there ia another proec on foot as void of good
sense and benefit to the Democratic the other
but not wicked, proceeding from weak and inexpe
renced m inds Ii is this TO bring about partner
ship between you and Mr. Richie, you to continue pro-
prietor and Richie the editor. This, to me, is most
extraordinary conception coming from any well in.
formed mind or experienced politician. II is true, Mr.
Ritche is an experienced editor out sometimes goes OFT
ar haf-cock before he sees the whole ground and does
the party great injury before he sees his error, and
then has great difficulty to get back into the right
track again. Witness his course my removal of
the deposites, and how much injury he did US before
he got into tine right track again. Another du1 pas
he made, when he went off with RWes and the
seryatlves, and advocated Tor the safe keeping of the
public special deposites In the State Banks
il where the directory were corrupt there could be any
security in special deposits IN corrupt banks than
in general deposits and 1t was some time before this
great absurdity could be beat out OF his mind.
These are visionary measures OF what l call weak
politicians, who suggest them, but who wish 10 be-
come great by foolish changes. Polk, believe, will
stick by you faithfully; should he NOT he is lost but
conidentiaily OF this movement, may have it in his
power to put it all dopn. One thing know, ------
and myself with all our influence, will stick by you
the last. am not at liberty to name names, but you
will be able by silent watchfuness to discover those
concerned, because the anal gamaton OF the Madi-
sonian with Mn paper, will be at once at
tempted to be put in operation to carry out Mr. Tyers
administration, and attempt to become the admnisra-
ton paper under Polk, and the partnership between
you and Mr.. Richie preached to you by some OF your
friends and his. therefore give you this information
| hnfv mot ha TAX ba
great intrigue going on at Washington this winter
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06
NKONOC NArlC ois d5aECIAN

IVFa I AIN 7 IINI.- La IEto GIASSIIS,--NIiS
CARNCROSS announces that she IS ready TO receive
pupils in the above art at Boshers Building, 9Th
and Main streets. Room open from to S ?. NJ
Private lessons the pupils residence Miss c. would
be pleased TO give lessons in Academies any hour not
engaged al her room. AppY as above. 27-tf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

EHALM SOAP.-l2 boxes superior Palm Soap
b. in Id. boxes, the same that has given 20 much
satisfaction an excellent economical soap for
winter use just received, for sale by
PURCELL, LADD d CO.,
de "a 90 Main ST., cor. ID
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

SHAVING. SOAP.-Vroom & Fower's Walnut
E) Oil Military the besl soap in USE Haue's & Rous-
sells shaving Cream, Lows Tablet Brown Windsor
Honey and soaps o. other celebrated MAKES. For sale
by PURCELL, LADD& Co,
de DuopIsts Mai ct 18th
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

q AS.Ihe subscribers are prepared 10 recelveor
Va ders or fitting up gas pipes in Stores hotels pri-
vate houses churches Nc, the very best manner, and
reasonable terms. Apply at their foundry, OF
9Th and Cary street
au 2l-2awts j. F. q L. l., BARNS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

EN EEEskJANFTLE TNSEE TUX a-WRTTIN
IVa AND BOOKKEEPiNG-Rooas over the
Dancing Academy, Bosher's Hail. Open from 9 a.
M. I'LL s P. III lessons giveo in Academies at the
residences OF pupils, il requested. The style of move-
ments Tor teaching writing entirely new, and are
warranted TO mpart bold and expeditions hand
Terms, &c, made known on application at the Aeade-
my no 27-H
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

lime Democrats in your eSpalsionl IVhdi de Il on
Or s. to be tue purcnsser' Here il Ia Ell %
svastly eueumbeted with debt; by ny, a per.ect
bankrupt. Who is to purchased and where ,ae mo-
to come 'front.' Is, tie salelne OF the
great TREAD a - peret BANKRUPT Is pTop1vy
My iaion is that ths con tac msts tie lnoI-
ey capuo, b. rails d. aid the Globe esro BE- bought,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

g. HINGLES. SHINGLES. sHINGLEs.-
- l35 900 inch bunch Shingles, superior TO any
thing III market. now landing from schr II. w. Col
noa9 t. S. GLAZEBROOK
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

N EW BOokS.-To Love and To be Loved, by
" A. S. Roe, author OF James Montjoy, &c.
T. Mothers Recompence, by Grace Aguar, author OF
Home Influence.
The Ladder of Gold, by Robt, Bell, illustrated
DR.. Berg's Lecture on the Jesuits,
No 346, LttelIs Living Age,
No. %, Byrne Dictionary of Mechanics
No. 6, Shakespeare, with original illustrations,
POPULAR TALES.
Ellen Middleton, a tale by. Georgiana Fullerton,
GRAVITY Manor, tale by do. do,
Friends and Fortunes, moral tale, by Mrs. Drury,
Walter Lorimer and other Tales by Miss SeweI,
Margaret Percival, a tale-2 vols. do do
Gertrude, tale, do do
Amy Herbert, tale, do DO
Laneton Parsonage. do do
Charms and Counter charms, a tale, by Marie McIn-
tosil.
Two Lives, or to seem and to be. do do
Aunt kit,ys Tales, do do
Donaldson Manor a tale, do do
Women Of America, do do
Women's Friendship. by Grace Aguiar.
Ellen Parry, or Trials OF the Heart, by Olivia,
For sale by MORRIS & BRO,
de 81 81, Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-06

NsDsVEN o. TsEAVLOR, SASH. BLIND
ETA ANU DOOR MANUFACTuRER AND Ola
ZER, corner I'd and Marshall stteets ohocl;oe iii,
Richmond Al oers from the country well AZ lie
ncIghborng taqts lion. ty executed in the hest Style
al moderate prices. kEADYMADE work always
on hand de9-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01

in the social system OF the State itself We believe
that that SYSTEM while II has It's impedecions is full
OF hope and promise, and destined 10 future great
ness And found this opinion upon that pIepon.
derance. which have so often pointed out, of
those elements which favor tbs development OF the ind-
munily remain sound aud heahy-thelr moral and in
teecual natures improved and cultiyaled-however inn
perfect It's social organization may be- II possesses the
materials for hne society Tor. alter ALL Is the noble
people that make the noble government rather than the
eonveIse. Institutions are much, but they are not all
And II is truth which should never be foIgoen that
those memorable revolutions in religion, morals, and gov
coveres in and science, which have added 80 largely
10 the stock OF human comfort aud happiness have re-
suited not from social political mechanism and organ
ization but from isolated and individual energy and de-
voon. They have, each and all OF them been either
the egaces which silent thinker has bequeathed
to his country and his age from the retirement oil his
closet the achievements OF bold efoTmer, who,
overlooking with love for his race, and burning with in
dgnaon their wrongs, has fired the human soul with
hope and daring, and changed the course oil his
tory And now perhaps, when we least expect II, some
such thinker reformer may be in our midst In the
bosom OF that isolated country life which still constitutes
listing gushing feature in Virginia society, there may lin
sion to develop his priceless WORTH Jefferson, who
shall expound TO his country and the world the great pn
cpes of civil and religious liberty, and teach mankind
how vidual liberty may best be Ieconced with social
ordersome Henry whose burning words shall again stir
up mems souls, and whose voice. OF Old shall sound
arms the hour OF peril--or some Washington upon
whose broad shoulders his country may again repose in
the day OF need and feel that his constant soul and
stretched arm better safeguard than fleets and ar
mics. "Ihe glory OF an age is often hidden IRON
itself" H. A. W.
WEsTMoRELAND COUNTY, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
From the Daily Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Change as 10 a Change"

The Gazette is terribly indignant at the resignation Of
some dozen members of the New York 10 prevent
the passage OF what they deemed grossly unconsu-
uonal bill. and which the majority was determined to
pass Our they adopted the revolutionary
mode OF resignng in body-ihat they are recusan'
senator's" and are very appropriately called "iuguves
That will sound rather nbarmoniousy to the ears OF
the wings OF Hamilton county. They cannot but remem-
la,on OF the wing senator's and representatives in the
Ohio legislature in lS43
The New York resgnng senators stand on much
better foundation than did the :" recusant," Fugitive
in the general declarations of the Gazette and its party
The New York senators do not pretend 10 Justify their
conduct the ground that the act which tie majority
was determined TO pass was gross outrage on Their
Of the people, affecting all alike-a plain and papabe
laon OF the constitution.
The New York senators, in their address TO their
stituents and the public IN Justification OF their conduct in
resgning their seats. say they did so that the people
might have opportunity of deciding the matter
The Gazette in ls42 said the resignation OF the wings
will afford good opportunity to 60 before the people
with this appeal and 10 try H." Yet the same editor
says similar conduc, and motives in the democrats
aors IN New York are Revolutionary ~
He further said, the OF the Ohio senators and
representatives patriotic and right IL deserves all
praise" Now he says conduct not bad deserves the
severest censure OF the public
In 1912, speaking OF the wings resgnIng their seats,
he said: !" What is there OF revolution in this Some
members OF the legislature, satisfied that they could do
good by staying, resigned"
Our neighbor says, locofocosm will gain nothing by
this move" He doubtless thinks 30 because modern
wbiggery gained nothing by similar movement in 1912
IN OHIO. We not sorry 10 see that the teaching
experience has had influence on his Judgment but
we do think it would be becoming in him TO treat
with lenity and charity those whose offence is
more than what he once considered, in the case OF
his political friends, "patriotic and deserving OF all
praise"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
From the Albany Knickerbocker.
Looking to Government

want Of self-dependence is one OF the beseng sins
OF Ireland II her people want road built, they ook
TO government for it." the potatoes yield fewer bush
kind of tiIlage, but in an ''act OF Parliament"
Government is expected TO keep of storms, prevent
ghs supply the place Of energy and give to noise and
wrangng the success which can only be won BY perse
and sweet oil. AT the present moment the peo
Pile Of Galway going about petoning this, that, and
the other government TO make that city depot for the
mail steamers According to the memorialsts, Galway
possesses advantages over any other seaport in Great
Britain This very true, and because it isvery
her citizens should be ashamed of going about begging.
steamers between that city aud Liverpool the Cunarders
would have enjoyed monopoly OF ocean steam naviga-
ton until the middle OF the next century. Selfdepend
is the only dependence that will insure either
omy The people of Galway could, if they
would, have of the most active ports in Great Brit
ain. She has the wealth and position TO run success
lacks energy In half the time it takes TO get up
petition "before government" they could carry out
the prayer their petition themselves. One million Of
dollars would give to her people four frstclass steam
ers-a sum OF money that go ahead man ought to raise
in such city as Galway IN an hour. We write this
anger our Mesian friends, but TO stir them up
less on Jupiter One-hsf OF the money wasted on Fer
gus OConnor and other gags would have secured a
steamship for every seaport in Ireland Instead OF spend.
ing money on hgmbugs, they should 90 TO work and do
something for themselves !" repeal of the Union"
all very well, Mr. Ferguson but repeal OF the ldeness
which now hangs about almost every town in Ireland
would be still better. Engan is incubus on your
energies admit; but is she any greater ncabus than
The canish quarres which eternally parayzng your
Industry You can fight John Bull at any time. Your
duty now is 10 fight the enemy OF your commerce, to
drive out the foe who is paralyzng your industry and
rendering valueess your seapoIts and your inheritance
we mean your inactivity, and the foolish dependence
which you have always attributed 10 act OF Parla-
nent' and minister OF State. Governments like tenn
pests, are necessary eyils-they produce nothing for
themselves and very seldom minister 10 the productive
ness OF other people Again say, go ahead, and re-
member that the only nrn who should hope for success
those who deserve it, Stop petiionng, and ego in
Those who help themselves God helps