davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

.e Wm. ID. Phillips.
Procureur, Avocai CT droit, CT Agent destcrres-
st. Paul. Reclame mis- ensurete ct des terre
entrees par dcs orLres militaires.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24
Saint 1ntIlonp.


81. Anfhonye eFaus, MinResota Territory.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale Of
Lands and payment Of Taxes. Ore of the firm being
practical Surveyor, Lands win be selected for Ei-
grsnts, and stios made kr entitled sasnty
a Lands srser the late Act BY careful personal eSami
nation. ~
II Mr.. Thatcher has been appointed Commissioner
90 take the acknowledgment of Deeds fog the State
a Maine, -. ,,t,.s -s --. ... ,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

r. e.. ID. BEVANS,
Dealer in Stoves and manufacturer Of every de-
scrip,ion Of Tin and Copper Ware, few doors
hollow the American House, Saint Anthony
,,,e., lStf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

II. McLagan,
Storage and Commission, Water street. between
Green and Washington streets, Galena, iii.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

III. CAWOOD,
nN the street leading from the Upper 1andins saint
Paul. is adv, short notice, to make and repair
Ruesir., Wagons, and sles.s and do all kinds Of
whcelwrisht work. 36-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

GREENFIELD SLUDER Co..
No. 121 North Second Street 6ceen Locust and pfHc,
iff -Ha3fa E-4 Saiat Louis, tH fr.HH
Dealers snd Importers in Pianos and Musical lnstru-
ments, Lamps, C;irandoles, Plain and Fine Fur
HfHAt niture, Lookin g-(;lasses, &C.. lH 2-3s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

A.. LARPENTEUR,
I'm his New Store, cor. Jackson and Third ST.,
Il st Paul, is now offering Family Groceries,
Fruits. Provisions, CrocKery, Hats, Trunks,
and Nuts; also, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Dry
Goods. aud all goods in most general demand !,
cheap for ready pay. v2-9ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24
LYMAN G.. DAYTON,

---- LYMAN e.. DAYTON,
Forsarding and Commission Merchant.
Saint Paul. Minnesota.
Will receive for Storage, and sell on commission
Produce, Grain, and Merchandise Of all kinds,
: ON the most favorable terms.
A liberal advance made on all consign-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

LIFE INSURANCE.
National Loan Fand Life Assurance Society Of
s.ar London and NeW York
k CAPITAL, S2.jOO.OOO,
portion NJ which IL invested in State stocks and other
Securitic. in the Stntc of New York.
a-4 frI T.. X. SMITH, Agent,
..g Oflirc nj Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.
DR. D. DAY, Medical Examiner this Agency. 2-2i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

III. F. MILLER.
Saddle Harness, aud Trunk Maker Main Street, oppo-
site CoInrd's Drug Store, near the Gnicnd Hotel
H. kinds of Stage, D.ay, Csrrage, and Gig Harness
N English, Spanish and Fancy Saddles Brides, &c
ao buffalo robes, ovcrshocs solid leather trunks, ,vases
&c at wholesale ard retail. 2-3-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

-a...s Physic ian aad SarS
Office In the building formerly occupied by DIR. NJ Bar
her, door west Of B. PreslEys Store, Third Street
At. caul.
~ An husiness the profession promptly attended to
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-04-24

S. S. MERRILL e. CO.,
IN Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No. SO, Steamboat Landing, Galenn.
J.. s. FELT, Galena, III.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery. Housefurnish:ps Goods,
HtA Mattresses, &c.
AISO-keeps constantly on hand a large stock
Of Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-l0
JOHN f.. SMITH CO., Ht
Wafchm0ers and JerveIiers, Main ST., Gaiena, Illinois
A Large and we'll selected assortment Of Clocks,
IA Watches, JeweIry and Silver Spoons, constantly
hand, fer sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds Of Jewelry made TO order and neatly repaired:
All orders pulcnaliy attended 10. The hishe.t price
paid for old gold and silver 2-2o
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1861.


ER- A friend has called our attention. to an
article which appeared in this paper some weeks
since. At the tune of its appearance, one of the
editors was absent from the city, and the other
confined to his bed by dangerous illness. A
friend, under these circumstances, had the tenn
porary control Of our columns, and up to this
time the article referred to had escaped our OBJ
servation.
We allude to an editorial disparaging Mr..
BUCHANAN, and depreciating his claims to the
confidence Of the South, on the ground of bis
having in early life opposed the Missouri Com
promise, &c, &c. Hg
The regular readers of the Southern Press,
or those familiar with the opinions of both its
editors, need scarcely be informed that such an
attack would not be sanctioned by either, if at
his post For more than twenty years past, and
in fact ever since he became prominent states
man, the course of Mr.. BUCHANAN has been
liberal towards the South, as contrasted
with that of many other public men in his
section; and we have reason, from his more
recent acts to believe that the same feelings still
continue to animate him
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

observation-disclosures is pouring her surplus
population upon our shores. Into the port of
New York alone, for the quarter ending the
both of September last, there arrived the aggre-
gate of eghty,fo thousand and eight hundred
and three emigrants, from foreign ports. This
would give considerably over quarter of a
million year for the single port of New
York, and not less than four hundred thousand
for the whole country. In ten years this influx
will give total increase to the population of
four millions of souls, exclusive of their issue.
This estimate, however, will probably fall far
short Of the actual result. Emigration to the
United States, from Europe, on large scale, is
just beginning Ireland, by this agency, is in
raTid process of absolute depopuation. Ger
many ranks next in order; and, during the next
hve years, from the aspect of affairs upon the
continent, we may anticipate the peaceful inva-
sion OF thousands upon thousands, of all TIE
nationaities, and races, and tribes, from the
Elbe to the Don, and from the Seine to the Dan
ube. And the best Of it is, the great body of
these emigrants become at once active produc-
ers of the wealth and resources of the country
Our railroads and canals are 80 many monu-
ments Of Irish and German industry. What is
to be the effect of this continuous stream from
Europe, upon all the various branches of home
industry--wbat the effect in shaping out the fu-
ture foreign policy of the government--become
the most interesting questions of philosophical
inquiry. But we have room enough, and work
enough, and bread enough, and happiness and
liberty enough, TO share them with the industri-
Gus that have come or may come. Let them
come.--N y Herald.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29
Cotton Growing In Indiana.
The Indiana STATE Journal saws

INDIANAPOLIS CoTToN.-We have in our pos
session pod of cotton, raised by Mr. VIM
Franklin, on piece of ground in the western
rart of the city as an experiment The pod we
have is the second crop this season from the same
stalk. The first pod was larger and the cotton
whittier and of a better quality Jack Frost
nipped the last pod before it arrived at maturity
1t consists of a hard outside shell composed of
FIVE sections, and the cotton and seeds inside.
The she'll has opened and displayed the cotton,
which person at our elbow, who has raised the
article says it is of good quality. The first crop
was much better article IL this instance can
be taken as fair criterion, why may not the
great Southern staple be cultivated in Indiana
TO advantage
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

tW- We give to-day the additional proceed
ings, thus far, in the trial of the Christians riot
ors. We are informed by friend, that large
proportion of the jurors empannslled have been
drawn from the counties where the Freesoil doc
trine and THADDEUs STEVENS bear sway. For
instance, from Adams and Lancaster seven per
sons are drawn The trial takes place in the
Eastern district of Pennsylvania, in which there
are twenty-four counties This will show the
chance of conviction and condign punishment
as also the way in which some matters may be
arranged as we'll as others.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

CASTOR On FOR LeHTs.-The Jacksonville
Oll.0 journal says, it may not be generally
known that castor oil is better for lamps than
sperm or lard oil, which is the fact. Some
years since, when this oil was cheaper than
either of the others, the editors of that paper
used it in their parlor lamps, much pleased with
the result; il gives white, clear, and beautiful,
light, and does not clog the wicks It sells in
Illinois at one dollar gallon.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

Editors of The Daily Delta.
SGTrTLE MEs - Having been most wantonly
assalled in speech delivered by NY COLLEAGUES,
The Hon. s. w. Downs, on the 7lh of las; month,
J addressed myself TO the only paper which had
published the speech, in order to obtain space
for reply. This has been denied me, and | am
compelled TO throw myself on your liberaty,
aud to ask you to give access in your columns
TO The communication had addressed to the
paper above referred to; | also send you the slip
from the New York Mirror, which had enclosed
IN that communication, that it may be consulted
by whomsoever shall desire it, and be afterwards
returned to me.
have the honor TO be, gentlemen, with great
respect, your very humble and obedient servant
PIERRE SOUIE
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

The experiment of destroying the Red rive
rat by fre, has been tried by Col. Goocb
me Ne'o Orleans Della says, the work wa;
commenced on the 9th ut., and Col. Gooch wa
succeeding beyond his expectations, when tho
work was interrupted by rain. He says that al
that part of the raft near him, can be thus re-
moved, except what is Immediately in the char
nell lie thinks that the burning Of the timbe
to the waters edge, at the present low stage q
the river, will enable boats " hen the river ia {.
navigable order, to pass with ease and safet
He recommends meeting Of the citizens /,
Shreveport for the purpose of having surve
of the raft, and testing the utility of his paid
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

STORM IN MIssissPrr--The New Orleans
Bulletin of Monday says "We learn from the
memoranda on the manifest Of the steamer Mag.
nolia, arrived yesterday from 'vicksburg, that
there has been violent thunder and rain storm
in Mississippi, causing immense damage to the
cotton crop throughout the State.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29
Sgueamlsh.

The Boston Post (Democratic) understand.
the influence of names a well as it's neighbors
In summing up the strength of parties in the State
legislature, II thus adroitly evades the ugly
word @Coalaion.' Democrats and Freesoilers
are covered by the general title "Opposed TO
the Wigs !"
kErKEsrrTarrvys.-Ha Hanson, and
Leyden, each chose one coalition member San
dtsheld chose Democrat Montgomery, no
choice. Leaving the following apparent result
In the entire State
OrrosKp TO THE WHrGs. - 2O2
Wings 1876
Majority 6
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

The New Orleans Courier, alluding to the
efforts making to re-organize the old NATIONAL
parties says :
"The division of parties should be into those
of Consiitutionahsts and Anti Constitutional
This division becomes necessary because of the
question of slavery. All anti-siavery men are
anti constitutionalists and il is notorious that
me ne course Of ant'-sla'ery inssls' more or less
g. All the Northern Wings are Freesolers-
that is, ant-sIavery men-and they are, there
fore, to be classed among the anti-constitution-
alists. If there are any Freesoers among the
Democrats, let them also be prescribed.
The safety of the Union depends upon this
question of slavery. Those who are necessarily
making war upon the institution of slavery,
whether under the name of aDti-slavery men, or
Freesoilers, or AboliLonists--are the enemies
of Union and of the Constitution and to put
them down, and preserve the rights of the
South in respect to slavery, guaranteed to us by
the Constitution, should be the aim of every
citizen of the slaveholding States"
~.
ain the great Presidential election of 1852
that should be the great question, and both
Wings and Democrats should unite in voting for
a man who is not only known TO be in favor of
the compromise and the Fugitive slave law, but
also knoon 10 be free from all faint of Freesoilsn
and at all antipathy 10 The extension of slaperu
Such man rs The only one that a true Southerner
can consistently pote for"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

ondon paper states that deputaiion from
the Society for the Emancipation of Wonen,
waited on Madame kossuth with an address, in
which, among other things, they expressed " the
wish that the wife of the honored hero of the
day would communicate to these ladies' her SEN
timents respecting their efforts TO achieve the
freedom of her sex" To this address she re-
Piled, that she thanked them heartily for this
proof of their sympathy towards herself, and =,
through her, more particularly towards her
country that with respect to her own views on
The emancipation of women, she had in earlier
years confined herself to the circle Of her do
nestle duties, and had never been tempted to'
look beyond it; and that lsttery the over
whelming course of events bad left her, as might
well be supposed, still less leisure for any,
specuations Of this kind. 1t would, moreover
(such was the conclusion Of her little speech n.
be readily forgiven her, the wife of Kossuth, 8
man whom the general voice, not more than her
own heart, pronounced distinguished, if she
herself entirely to his guidance nnc
never thought of emancipation"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

| We gave, few days since, the declaration OF
the chief organ Of Senator SEWARD, Of New
York, in relation to the proposed action of " the
people of California" When an indication to
that zoe popuh was needful to make California
free State" even before there was strictly "a
people within the purview of the Constitution"
to be found there--it was declared to be SUI
preme Now, however, change has come over
the spirit of the dreams of the Freesoil faction
The organ of the other wing in New York--the
AHas-thus expounds the VAN buren, doctrine
on the subject -
The DIVISION OF CALIFoRHIA.---We do not
believe that there is any sympathy on the part
Of any great body of the people of California in
the movement to divide the State at or near the
line OF 36 deg. 30 min. 80 as to leave the South
ern portion under territorial government, deriv-
ing its appointment and authority from Wash
ingtOn, such derivation and authority being
acknowledged, on all hands certain, ultimately
to terminate in slave territory and State. The
admission of California with its boundaries, was
part OF the compromise, but it seems that those
features Of the compromise which do not war
upon humanity, have no sanctity in the eyes
even of their authors
Dut HOW IL the ulflsOn 10 Do eIecleu now
are the spurious Solomons of the administration
to divide this last child of the republic, so as 10
! satisfy the Jezabel of SLAVERY, without arousing
the Resistance of its true parents 1t is not
enough to get the consent Of Congress; the
concurrence of the California Legislature is re-
quired, by the federal Constitution 1t is not
enough to get the consent of the legislature
for the boundaries of California are defined in
the State constitution and are a part of it, and
cannot be altered, except by the direct vote of
the people. That consent the people of Cali
fornia will, we believe, never give. They have
suffered under many Inconvenience from the
neglect and indifference of Congress; who, with |
out affording them military protection on the
enormous customhouse duties on the commerce,
in amanner to obstructand einbarress it. If the
object of this injury and neglect has been to
force the new State to relinquish part of its
territory, it is only the more criminal
Let Congress repair the injustice-let it re-
imburse the State for its losses by unjust impo-
sitions on its mports--et it protect the frontier
by adequate military posts, so as to relieve its
scattered people from peril, and the State from |
heavy outlays-for their protection. Let it give
to its commerce something besides customhonses
We shall then hear no more of the inability of
the new State, to pay the expenses of its govern
ment; and demagogues will cease to agitate the
dea OF selzlng upon State that contributes
seventy millions year to the wealth of the
Union and putting it in bonds and holding it in
guardianship as non compos and in danger of
being paurer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

The st. Louis papers state that the pro,racted
low stage of the Ohio river has caused in that
city an accumulation of several articles of pro-
duce, &c, usually shipped in this direction.
The stock of hides, for instance, is heavier than
known for years before--the number being es
timated green and dry at over 10000. Dealers
have been unable to ship, owing TO the un-
usually high rates of freight The expected
rise from Pttsburg will tend to greatly relieve
this department of trade.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

KossUTn IN HUsGARY.-Tbe correspondent
of the London Ne,os, under date of VIENNA
Nov. 4, says:
The majestic eoquence of Kossuth, now I'M
heard, still dwells on the ear of his people, that
day of redemption is anxiously but confidently
expected. All the care bestowed by political
and police authorities on the exclusion from
Hungary of every newspaper or letter contain
ing Information of the progress of Kossutb, and
his mighty speeches in England all their SOL
ders and gendarmes cannot prevent portions of
the latter from reaching the sight Of the Hunga-
ran nation. Let newspaper with one of the
speeches but find it's way across the frontiers
and the example displayed by Kossutb in his
struggle with the government, respecting the
publication of the debates of the diet, will show
host of eager imitstors. Small slips of paper
in the original English, or perhaps French, per.
haps translated into German and Magyar. are
passed from hand to hand among the tried and
united brethren. Those who can read English
are envied. While the enthusiasm for the great
champion Of the national cause continues TO
ferment, though in hidden channels, the national
feeling even manifeets itself openly, the govern.
ment looking on, hopeless and impotent.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

@ The letter of our New York cores
Pondent is worthy of al attentive perusal 1t
draws painful picture, but true one
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

H The Georgia Mountain Signal says;
Numbers of our citizens, since our last, have
departed for California, and many others are pre-.
pairing.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29
The Kentucky United States Senatorship.


The Legislature of this State had three bal
lots to-day, for senator to Congress. The last
ballot stood as follows:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

OMNIBUS TALK.--Every one mist have no.
tieed, some time or other, the strange tumble of
conversation--the artcuate oapodrida-the
Babel Of tongues, which ill a crowded omnibus,
as it rumbles heavily on its way. The noise of
the streets--the rattle of the wheels-the
thousand discords which attend it, compel you,
if you wish TO address your neigbbor, to scream
your words in painfully high notes, and to exert
yeur pulmonary powers in very unpleasant
manner And yet we have known love scenes
TO be enacted in an omnibus--declaraton to be
made-hesrts lost and won, and some of the
funniest episodes in the serio comic drama of
life, represented-M o. Delta
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-29

THE UNITED STATES vs.. cAsTSER HANwAY
Circuit Court Of The United States
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
EXCHANGE BANK
sELDEN, WITHERS 4 CO.,
WAsHINGToN. D. g.


TIME undersigned respectfully announce that
they have formed co-partnership to transact
q general Banking and Exchange business in this
City, under the firm Of sELDEN, WITHERS & CO.,
and are prepared to deal in
Foreign and Domestic Exchanges, Time-Bills, Pro
n.isory Notes Certificates Of Opposite, Letters Of
Credit, Bank Notes osd Coin.
We undertake to make collections and promptly
to remit the proceeds to any designated point with
in or without the Union.
Mr. Vim. Seden, a member of the firm, and for
many years past the Treasurer Of The United States,
will give his careful personal attention to all nan-
cial business which we may be employed to trans
act with any of the Departments ofthe Government.
The business which our employers may require
us to transact, will be conducted with fidelity and
promptitude, and upon the most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer Of The U. 8.
JOHN WRITER'S,
or Alexandria, Va.
r. w. LATHAM,
Of Washington, d. C..
L. P. BAYNE,
Of Baltimore, Md.
Washington, Dec. IL, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-04-22
Belcdre of Counterfeits.

This medicine has attained that high character
which is necessary for all medicines to attain to
induce oounterfeiers to put forth spurious arti-
Gently deceived
Look lDeA TO the Marks of the Genuine.
They have the written signature of G JACK
SON upon the wrapper and the name blown in the
bottle, without which hey are spurious.
For sale wholesale and retail, at the German
Adieine Store, No 100 Arch Street, one door be-
loweSixth, Gate of27s Race ST. Philadelphia, and
by respectable dealerst hroughou the country.
Alse for sale by q. c.. W. DOLL,
May Of, is7o--ly Herifask,Tq, Va