davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

The true Digestioe F7,ttd, or Gastric Juice.
THIS is truly wonderful remedy for IN
digestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plant, General Debility and Nervous Con
sumption, curing after Nature on method;
81 Natu1 own agent, tie Gastric Juice
Half teaspoonful Of Pepsin infused in
ater, will dissolve or digest, five pounds 81
roast beef Id about two hours out Of tie sto.
mach. For sale by
JAMES BLAIR, Agent
June stu, 1851. I0-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
NOTICE
The N. Z, Land Dist. Columbus, Miss.

Angusl 20 le0l.
n N pursnance pf instrnctions from Tie General
~ Land Office, under date 81 i1fh August 81 .
We willat the hour Of 10 O'Clock forenoonn, on
Wednesday the first day Of October 1851 receive
appiicauons % enter The following described
lands .oFe Withheld from sale, fo-pgit
~ of Sec 2. Town 10 Range u
NElof Ef and w ~ ~
SEi wa &
fWfol ~ OF
90 II
~ ~
ifDi D0WSING Re5ister
G b CLAYTON,
Angnsl 2sth 1851 22-im
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
Real Constable.

10 w are authorised TO announce JOIN
r. GA VIZ as a candidate for Town Con
stabIc al dc ensning November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
SolIth So "a - -

Oh Sand Of lPeaper, liltllia o. Co
KTHE undersigned have formed a oopaFtner-
ship under the above style. for the purpose
If conducting Mercantile Business. IN The Drg
Goods line. at the above we'll know Old sand
where they have on hand yell selected aysOrt-
80 STaPLE. & F.aNeY RI GOODS.
suitable for the Season md tbs mar ket togef s.
er with Ready made CO ching, Aard'gars q Rasss-
gare, Saddlsry ga
Weinvile our friends and the pnphe % eass
as call and examine our stock s nay "
doubt 81 heinz able 10 suit them IN Goods ane
nr;ess JOHN Il O1ILEY,
FTFn ST Ark
Columbus Tune l2ih 1880
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
Moaaol County Miss. March %, 1851.

Dear Sir ~ have been using
your EBayberry syrup IN my family, and Ican
safely say from the experience that have with
ii, that believe it to DC not only safe, but q
more efectual medicine than any which have
ever used forthe diseases of the bowels.
Yours &c.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

~ 81 are authorised to announce BEN
JANIIS T., TAYLOR as a candidate for
the Office Of Town Constable Mt the ensuing No
vcmber election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
NIaYOr.

T. We are authorised TO announce , ENA
DOM Ill as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Mayor, at the ensuing November
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
TOWn Constable.

n e. are authorised TO announce NJ. w.
HO p. ..i asa candidate for the Office of
Mayor a. iii,. ensuing November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
Probate Clerk.

u We are authorised to announce DAM
IEL W. LIZA -, as a candidate for re-e-
lection to tn office Of Clerk of the Probate
Court for tire county ofLowndes, at the ensuing
Nove1nbcr election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18
OTTLEY d STARK,

PosT 0FFIcE DEPARTMENT., Aug. 9.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-18

-, XVc arc outhOrised 20 annUNnte TIC !tgll'
rHtEN I. CTTTON, Of Warren asa candidate
=. AZ ofise Of State Chancellor at the ensuing
HIrrrnr,nlnnr nlectiOn.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
LErrHE PRorEss1oss BEwARE.-M

LET THE PROFESSIONS BEwARE.-Mrs.
Davis, in her report, made at the recent
Woman's Convention, in Worcester, ar
gucd from the different constitutions of
the sexes, that females were particularly
fitted to discharge the labors of the profes.
sions, while men could find a better
sphere inthc physical sciences, and their
application to the mechanic arts. There
seems 10 be some ground for this, SO far
as medicine is concerned, but not so much
as it regards the law. Women are good
preachers, and good physicians, and might
make an Elective address to jury but
as to long argument on an obscure point
of equity, we confess some doubt. BY the
way, a correspondent wishes to know, if
the women were allowed to vote, whether
such broils as the folks were engaged in
all over the city at the time of their pri-
mary elections, could take place, whether
the possible presence of lafies would not
make the entrance TO the ballot room as
quiet and orderly as the entrance TO one of
Jenny Lind's concerts at Trippler Hall?
We cannot say but will think of the mat
ter in that aspect.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

many points on the route. On the waters
on the Blue Earth he found iron and coal
of eXcellant quality, in great abundance.
We have long been convinced the coal
suitable for fuel exists in large quantities
on the tributaries the Minnesota river.
There is no longer doubt of the fact
Fortunately it is up stream and can be boa
ted to this place at very small expencs.
-.uinnesota Democrat.
E5Mr. Wasson, the surviving owner
Of the Inflated Dakota is the victim of a
train of misfortnes. Within one year he
has lost the proceeds of years of industry,
enterprise and economy. The Dakota
was insured by an agent of the Columbus
Insurance Company. The company raised
the boat and sold it, machinery and every
thing on board, from the proceeds of
which Mr.. WATSON has not been able TO
obtain single cent, and will get nothing.
lie also loses the insurance, $4,000, upon
which he was depending for means to 60
on with his business. A truly hard case.
-.uinnesota Democrat.
FRIDAY, FIVE p. M.-The weather is
cloudy, with raw atmosphere, indicating
a heavy snow storm. Much floating ice
in the river, which is gradually thicken-
ing, and increasing in quantity.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

THE subscriber would respectfully to the c-
of 81. Paul. and ''the manknd,' that he
has received an is selling the best goods that
hr found in hese diggns ain, and will Conu-
sell cheaper, and at less profits, than Ibis
Territory. either at wholesale RETAIL for cash and
in2. shorter. Ii consists, in part of the following
DRY-GOODS A large and very superior assortment Of
Iac' Fine Dress Goods, such Prints. Apacas, Cling
ans. Dciancs, Tibet Cashmeres, French Merino-s,
Also good assortment of shawl, wells, hoods scar,
gloves. Hosiery, MantiaS. aces, Edgings, Bonnet and
Cap Ribbons, flowers, pins needles and combs of
variety. Also, good stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
INSISTING ovorcuat, dress frock coats pants vests
jas kct. under and overshirs knit and flannel draw
cr, country made socks, etc. Also extensive stock
LADIES' SEOES AND BOOTS,
OF variety and price; together with good assort-
mrnt of Gents Moroccos, Cali, Kip and Congress
Calf. Kip. Gumeastc and Patent Leather shoes Boys
Yous Chdre's and Misses shoes and boots great a.
bunGance. Also 4 good assortment of
HATS AND CAPS,
consisting Of Fur and Cloth AMI plush CABS for men, and
cl" and glazed caps for boys; silk Buena Vista
Has, &c. Together with good supply of
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE,
Hardware and Cutlery, Drugs and Medicines, Groceries
and Provisions. &c.- ALI which, (anl the half has not
been menonGfD will be sold extremely low for cash as
we a-r - ont the trade in the spring. Please
anime our so TX before making purchases, and YOU
will be wei paid for your trouble, determined
TO waG" war OF determination sganst high prices Store
on Third street, between Roberts and jackson Streets
ST. Paul. Nov. 1851. II. NJ. SPENCER,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
l.. N. F..

A fire broke out about daylight yester-
day morning in the bake house of F. w.
Simpson, in the hear of his confectionery
establishment on Jefferson street, and in
the course of a few minutes the main build
ing in front, together with the entire row
of frames adjoining, were totally consum-
ed. The goods of Mr.. Mauro, and of Mi
chacls s. Clark, were safely remov ed, and
also the stock Of l.. p. Reed, boot and
shoe maker. Mr.. T. c. Crocker and DR..
Rauch, who occupied room in the sec
ond story of Michaels s. Clark's store, lost
their clothing and other effects; Mr.. C.
to the amount of 500 and the DR.. to the
amount of some 5000. Michaels & Clark
estimate their loss at some $500. Mr..
Mauro loses some $500. Mr.. r. Arm
strong some 81 900. Mr.. Simpson some
$500. Mr.. Reed 500. The building
in part occupied by the Daily Telegraph,
together with the adjoining one of Mr.. J.
N. Evans, Dry Goods merchant, were in
imminent danger, so much so that the &C.
cupants deemed it advisable to 'cvacuate.'
Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Garrett and the Messrs.
Ezekiel suffer partial loss by reason of
the sudden removal Of their goods. Prin-
tiers of course will understand that the
Telegraph was slightly pi'd, but not SO
much as to interfere with the regular rout-
inc of business. We are already in statu
quo, and ready for another fire, though we
should rather be excused.
Our ci}izens were early on the ground,
and rendered prompt and efficient aid
The flames had made such progress upon
the frame buildings that to save them was
impossible. But to the unexampled en-
ergy and activity of all those present, we
are quite sure we are indebted for the fur
Their spread of the destructive element
and in behalf OF those engaged in business
in this building as well as for ourselves.
we beg leave to tender our heartfelt thanks
for the timely assistance and prompt vigil
lance Of our friends and fellow citizens.
There was no insurance Oh any of the
property destroyed. The loss is serious
one to all concerncd-$2. COO expended in
the purchase Of a fire engine would have
saved the loss ofthese S4, 600 TO our friends
and neighbors. The fact speaks for itself.
Having time and again urged the impor-
lance Of providing ourselves with the prop
er means Of defence against fires, we hard
lyfeel like renewing the subject. Ifsuch
occurrences as the one which has just hap
pened, fail TO secure immediate and eff
cient action, the potency Of the press must
be dispaired of.
We regret to add to the above, that
German, whose name we have not been
able to learn, was seriously, if not fatally
injured in an attempt to pull down the side
OF one of the burning houses Burling-
ton Telegraph.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cave Burton have opened the Central House in good
style. They competent and energetic landlords and
the house is worthy the Of travellers end local
customers.
Barney Rogers the sole proprietor Of the Mont
gomery House. Third street. Everybody
ney Is old hand at the business.
Deyarmsn & Fisher keep boarders. accompanied by
good table ard warm beds in sthe dwelling part the
Fremont House.'
Burbank Fancete, Co., are about starting their semi
Pau! and Galena. They will also carry the mail.
The Worlds Fair is still pillns mp the goods by every
arrival, and getting clear Of them fast. Sc
CRET: The propretors advertize in all the papers.
R. N. Spencer has STOCK which he Is prepared 10
sell much cheaper than ever.
Our cold Kenuck' friend Col. Breck, believes that adj
vertisng, like witt derives Its from trevity. See his
card.
VIM. Henry Wood, ESQ.,, the only attorney In Benton
County, has permanently located at Sank Rapids.
Mr.. VIM. Hartshorne has taken Caves old saloon, and
intends keeping 1t in first rate style.
Mr.. VIM. s. Combs has just returned from 81. Louis
with lot Of school, miscellaneous and blank books, plain
and fancy stationery, pocket cutlery &C., which he has
opened this side of FarrinSons on ST. Anthony
street. We have tried his articles, PARTICULARLY that
handsome knife had the good present us, and
recommend them. See advertisement.
Mr.. Combs will also open, carly month, class in
Bookkeeping, and class in Penmanship.
Rey Farmer hav. goods added to their previous
large stock, and prepared to accommodate all who call
with every thing in their line.
Babcock & Wilkinson have formed law Co-partner-
ship, and be found at their old Office Third street.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
For the Minnesotian.
81 heard a cry in Rama.''

Eighteen months ago, the soil of Min
nesota opened to receive the body of a
beautiful boy, prccocious intellectually
and physically, the pride of distinguished
parents. Severe as was the blow, they
were not made childlcss. One was left.
A week since, it was our mournful du-
ty to stand by the grave of this one-thc
last! We shall not soon forget the almost
agony of sympathy we felt, when the be-
reaved mother in her anguish exclaimed,
"Oh, they are ALL gone!' Woe hath no
wall more desolate than this; despair, few
depths more narrowing. Tears swelled in
many eyes not used to weeping-hearts,
sorrow-eXperienced, throbbed with unut-
tcrable pity,-it was as Rachael weep
ing for her children, and refusing to be
comforted because they were not.''
IT'S hard to loose child; how hard,
only bereaved parent can tell. Flowers
Of God, beamirg with beauty and inno-
cence, they illuminate our domestic. parter-
re. Vines of the homestead, our affections
are absorbed by their -claspng ten
drills. Ornaments of the household
the sight Of them around the domestic
hearth, to the wcaricd slave of business or
ambition, is a cheering and welcome relief.
In the evening Of life, when our souls run
nigh towards dissolution, as in the evening
of day when work is over, we look to find
them our joy and consolation. To loose
lhem-to behold a single one of those flow
ers bligh'ed-a sing vine PROSTATE in the
cold earth, orc of those ornaments broken
and removed from its accustomed place.
rends the parent heart with anguish. Yet
while. others remain TO us, sorrow has its
aleviation-the mourncr may he comfort
ed. But when deaths scythe sweeps all,
leaving moi plant to be watered by the
affections, it is not surprising ifgrief should
become as consuming fire in the heart
and brain, burying in ashes all trust in the
prcsent-all hope in the future.
God temper the wind to the shorn
lamb and make us not childless, is our
prayer. F.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
NOT so!

The last Democrat accuses the Mime
sotian of opposition to the President, be-
cause he has seen fit to make certain re-
movals. Now, the files of our paper
show this to be utterly false. On the
question of the power of the President
TO remove Judge, now being discussed
between the Democrat and Pioneer. being
no lawyer ourself, we have been content
to let our neighbors, who are both ex-
members Of the legal profession, have it
all TO themselves. But not line or SEN
tence in 4 single number of our paper. can
be tortured into the meaning the Demo-
Graf gives. 1t is true, however, we
went ''tooth and nail'' for Mr.. Fillmore.
and the principles upon which his admin
istration is based, in 1913, and would be
glad to have the opportunity of doing SO
again in 1852.
The Pioneer also docs us injustice by
quoting paragraph from us, and head
ing it ''Whig authority against the Presi-
DENT We have arrayed no authority
whatever against the President. We
merely stated some circumstances, which
might possibly have had bearing upon
his action in the premises.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
Correspondence of the 81. Louis Republican,.
Lac from Utah Terri DE 'ails # Governor
Young's Cenduct-EsCape of Harris with Gov
crnment Money.

crnineni Money.
INDEPENDENCE, OF. 81, 1851.
On yesterday afternoon, the Salt Lake
mail reached here, arriving at Fort Lara
mic on the 10th inst. The party in charge
met with no de,en!i ion this trip, other than
that arising from slight snow-storm.-
The roads were in fine condition. Grass
and water plenty.
Mcssrs. Richard Phelps, Foster and
Boyer were passengers through-the two
latter from Fort Laramie, and Phelps from
Salt Lake.
1t seems that the Mormons arc at their
old game-creating difficulties with those
who try to be friends and neighbors. B.
ID. Harris, Secretary, J.. J. Brandcnburg,
Chief Justice, p. +. Brocchus, Associate
Judge, II. R. Day, Indian Agent, Gilman
and Young, and one or two others, will
not be in quite SO soon-they have been
compelled to leave the Valley on account
Of the seditious sentiments of Gov. Brig
ham Young, and other leaders of the Nor
mon church. On every occasion these
men have been denouncing our govern
ment before the officers, and especially at
their religious gatherings, in such a man.
ner as to make every one unpleasant who
was not connected with thenl-asserting,
among other things, ''that Congress is "a
pack Of corrupt swindles that "our gov
eminent stinks in the nostrils of Jehovah, -
&c, sc. Church and State are so much
merged in one, that justice on any occa-
sion, cannot be rendered, and any one I'M
connected with the church is unsafe either
as to life or property.
The 10000 appropriated by Congress
for public buildings has been taken to pay
offthe debts of the church, and only short
time before the merchants and Judges left,
Brig ham Young called together, secretly,
the Legislature, and passed resolutions and
issued orders for the seizure of twenty
four thousand dollars more from the hands
OF Harrls-Harris persisted in retaining
it, and only by the using of an injunction
by the Supreme Court, was he able TO do
SO, and get away with the money. In con-
sequence of the last act of theirs, matters
were brought to crisis, and each and all
left-the merchants without their proper
ty, and the Judges and officers to resign
their places. think, now, all must be-
gin to see that trouble springs from the
Mormons, and not others.
Nothing Of great interest transpired on
the road with the mail party. The Che
yenne Indians are not we'll satisfied with
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
KOSSUTII.

This gentleman appears to be rather
backward, after all, in coming to Ameri-
ca. He has got into some difficulty with
Captain Long, of the Mississippi, and in
other respects is not acting with that high
tened dignity which his position before the
world would seem to demand. The Ga
lena Advertiser says:
"The reports of Gov. Kossuth's con-
duct, on board the Mississippi, are not cal
culated to increase his influence. He an
pears to be troubled with one idea. and
that idea at variance with common sense,
viz: that he has special commission to
revolutionize Europe. In virtue of his
Office, ne thinks he should command the
Mississippi, France, and all along shore.
Ills notions about ship-board subordina-
ton will hardly agree with those of our
old n, naval v, salts, and most likely, the Duke
OF Wellington will think as lightly of his
ideas Of universal command on land. The
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

the treaty arrangements, not having re-
ceived as many presents as they expected,
and perhaps trouble may arise to small
parties on the plains, in consequence Of
it. When the company came to the cross
ing OF the Platte, they found German
calling himself ''Prince of Wurtemburg,"
and servant, in his carriage, in the stream.
and the Indians on the bank ready torob
him Of all his valuables-they had taken
some coffee and other things from him, and
were much disappointed to see SO large
number coming up; he was helped out O.
his difficulties, but Jagged behind, and may
at last have been taken and killed.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22
For the Minneso:ian.
"TEMPUS FUGIT."

Another Summers past and gone
With all its pleasing charms,
And soon will nature be embraced
In Winters freezing arms.
No more such beauteous prospects meet
And please our gazing eyes,
But swift decay our vision greets
And barren objects rise.
Slime :es," ami the soft, fragrant flowers
That blooms SO bright and fair,
No more unfold their brilliant forms,
Or now perfume the air.
The foliage Of each forest tree,
And every prairie flower,
With all their charms and beauties yield
For Autumn's bIghtny power.
Alas! all objects here below
Are doomed to fade away,
ssTime nies," and Youth and Age must own
The dread despoiler's sway!
How swiftly glide the rolling years
On Times mysterious stream,
And life's uncertain day sppears
Like delusive dream.
Lo many a cherished one hath gone
With the departed year,
Who never more will kindly share
Oar joys and sorrows here.
They're gone, alas forever gone!
Unto the Spirit-land,
s'Time flies" and we are rushing on,
To join the spcc'reband.
Nov. 1851. L. NJ. F..
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

Mr.. Hobbs, the great lock-picker, has
obtained another great triumph. One of
his own locks was left with Mr.. Garbut
for thirty days, to test his skill at picking
it. He had to give it up. He could play
"nob" with it, but he could not play ''hob."
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

ANNEXATION OF THE SANDWICH Is
LANDs.-The New York Herald of the
4th instant says, it has been informed on
high authority, that Treaty from the
King Of the Sandwich Islands, proposing
annexation TO the United States, is now
among the files of the State Department
at Washington. ..-.-
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-11-22

! j '~>--s
as possible of tri-weekly issues of the
three St. Paul papers. Thus, the Demo-
crat issues on Tuesday, the Pioneer on
Thursday, and we on Saturday.
SUPPORT YOUR PAPERS,!
The rapid growth of Minnesota and her
fourishing towns, since her organization,
is owing to her agricultural, numbering
and manufacturing resources, and the COM
mercial advantages of those towns. But
how has the world abroad became acquain-
ted with these facts? Whatever censure
may attach to the course of her editors in
other respects, they have been faithful to
their trusts so far as regards their duties
of local chroniclers of Minnesota's resour-
ces, growth and unmistakeable destiny
Their thousand tongues have spread the
information to the ends Of the earth. and
the immigrant has needed their call, came
amongst us, and built up our towns and
improved our wild lands. We therefore
say, if your promised greatness is to be
consummated.-and you all desire it-sup-
port your papers. Ask yourselves, what
st. Paul would have been-what any part
of Minnesota would have been this day.
had not the printing press accompanied the
advent Of an organized government upon
this then unbroken soil? Would there
have been two thousand inhabitants in St.
Paul, and over one thousand in St. Antho-
ny, with cultivated farms, and comforta-
bic farm houses every mile of the way be-
tween the two villages? We never knew
town to grow up, (much less large
Territory unless its people supported a
good local paper. There are great many
poorly conducted papers in Western towns
sheets that Go not designate the place of
publication, except by the date, from one
years end to the other; and the conse-
quence.is apparent as you ride through the
place, by seeing on all sides dilapidated
houses, grass grown streets, and other
signs of general decay. But take your in
dustrious, faithful editor, who gets up his
sheet filled with whatever local inrorma-
ton will attract attenti on abroad TO the
natural and artificial advantages of his
place, and the location must indeed be
wretchedly miserable, if city is not the
result in few years. A paper conduc-
ted with the home spirit of the Burlington
Telegraph, for instance, is real capital
of thousands invested in the place of pub
LEGATION every issue.
We have no reason to complain of the
people of Minnesota generally, in this re-
spect; nor do we make these remarks in
spirit Of complaint. But there are many of
our citizens who are deeplyintcrested in the
growth and prosperity of Minnesota, some
of whom do not patronizc her press at all,
and others who should do much more than
they do. Newspapers subscribed for and
sent abroad to friends, cost but little, and
do deal of good towards acquainting the
world with our resources and advantages.