davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10

Dickinson AND Scorr.-Ex-Senator
Dickinson. on Thursday night, made a
speech in Otsego county, in which, ac
cording to the Otsego Republican, he de-
clared that "Scott was gallant soldier
and worthy gentleman; that his fame
as military leader was worldwide )
that he was the "greatest Captain Of ths
age; and that if the people were going
TO elect General, he (Scott) should be
- The Pittsburgh Post speaks of the
democratic Esprit that is abroad" II
must De abroad" recruiting its health
tor It's presence in the Union has moi
been manifest since the slaughter of Blu
chanan and other Democratic leaders, and
the nomination of Pierce and Kino
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10

try is not as thickly settled as the States,
but most of them are represented here by
good worthy citizens of the right stamp
for new country, Industrious and enter
prising. In passing through the several
villages on your way to Crow Wing, you
will be particularly struck with the fine
establishment on Belle Prairie of our yery
esteemed and accomplished friends, Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aver, who, together with
their assistants, are conducting their Sem
ary with success and general satisfaction.
by the way, it would be a most capital
place for the St. Louis people to trans
plant their young hopefuls during the
warm sickly season of the year, and all
the time, say we.-EDs. where they could
rest assured that they would be we'll car
ed for.
We are aware that the Indians ranging
up and down as far as Swan river, some
times intoxicated and generally loaded
with liquor, are quite an objection to emf
grants locating in that vicinity; then,
they commit no depredations, were
they to step over the bounds of propriety,
when under the excitement of intoxica-
ting liquor, all that is necessary is to secure
them, and take them into the presence of
Capt: Todd, who knows his duty so well,
that he will no doubt act with promptness,
and retain them sufficiently long to punish
them for their misdeeds. We think all
fears will be expelled on the part of the
emigrant when he sees that the Captain
has verified the truth of the Holy Book
in beating his swords into ploughshares,
and his spears into pruning hooks, and
turned his attention 10 agricultural pur-
suits, endeavoring to inspire the poor In
dian by his example to do likewise. In
haste,
A.G
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10


WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.-The Nation
|al Intelligencer says of the nomination of
Mr.. Graham for the Vice Presidency
* Nor could the nomination have fallen on
a more worthy gentleman in all our broad
land Statesman experienced in the Sem
ate and in the Cabinet, of high intelli-
gence, of the most scrupulous honor, and
unsullied character. He is the type Of
the virtuous and modest old North State,
and his name will be tower of strength
there, or wherever his pure character is
|or shall be known"
The Supreme Court of Maine have
decided that under the anti-liquor law of
that State, liquor not intended for illegal
sale is property, and cannot be seized in
transitu, and consequently all persons
have right to transport liquors from
place to place, except those proved to be
intended for unlawful sale.
Hon. HENRY CLAY.-During the en-
tire day yesterday, the bells of the city
|tolled their solemn peals in honor of the
|illustrious dead. The flags of the steam
Iers were at half mast. The fronts Of
many of the stores were decorated with
mourning, and at short intervals the can
mons roar reminded our citizens that a
great man had departed.-&. Louis Int
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
$500 CHALLENGE.

VV 1IHV NCAIC0 and
happiness OF people Is at all time. Of the no.,
Haiuaoie importance take II for granted that ever
person VIII 90 all In their To the live, Of ther
hildren, and that every person will endeayor Ia
heir own health at all sacrifices feel it to be nv duy
TO solemnly assure you that Worms according t ~. y,
causes Of large majority Of diseases to which ch;,d
hd adults are tables IL have appetite continn.i
from one kind Of food to another Bad Rresh
Pam In the Stomach. Picking the Nose, Hsdnes ~
runess OF the Belly Dry Cough, Slow Fever Pulse IT,
tegular-remcmber that all these denote Worms ana -
kbpulda nj once appIv ~.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
MARRIED,

Near saltwater, on the 5th Of July, by Rev. VIM.
Boutwell,, Mr.. EDWARD j. PARKER, of Olive Grove
Wabasha Co., to Miss CYNTHIA A. POND, Of PIT. Doug
lass.
We wish our friend long life and much happiness. Hi
cotage in the woods longer dcsoate but is
lighted with the smile Of devoted woman's love- We al
commend his good taste for taking wife home,
not, by foray among the outsiders' creating the i'm
preston abroad that of the fair daughters Mime
sofa possess the requisites of good wives. This marriage
Of the first beneficial results of the ratification
he treaty. Our friend Parker, wisely, previous
~ assured that his valuable claim secure.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
ROBT. HUGUNIN.

LETTER OF Gov. SEwARD.-The fol-
lowing letter appears in the eastern pa
pers:
WAsuIScroN, June 26, 1852.
MY DEAR SIR: Your kind letter has
been received. 1t would be presump-
tious OH my part to suppose that any
President of the United States would, at
any time or under any circumstances, in
wife me to seat in the Executive Coun-
Gil, and equally SO to suppose that the
Senate Of the United States would advise
and consent to such selection. Never
theless, if there be one Wing vote de-
pending at this election on the question
you have raised, will not stand on a
point of personal delicacy in the effort to
save it.
l assure you, therefore, with entire
frankness, that, under no circumstances
which have ever conceived or can now
conceive, would | ask or even accept any
public station or prefermcnt at the hands
Of the President of the United States,
whether that President were Winfield
Scott or any other man l nave ever seen
or known. In saying this, / am only
saying to you what was well understood
as rule of my conduct by the late and
lamented President Taylor, and has been
equally well known and understood by
Winfield Scott, from the first hour when
my preference of himself as the candidate
IN the present canvass was fixed. am,
with great respect and esteem, your
friend and humble servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
JAMES B. TAYLOR, ESQ.,, New York.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
ANNALS OF THE
Minnesota Historical Society
FOR 1852.

A FEW copies of this interesting An
a nua, containing about the discovery and
early history of Minnesota its geographical aspect, and
and geological than any
ssued are still hand, and sale at the Bookstores
nessrS LeDnS ROhrer and Combs; also at this Office.
Price, Thirty Cents.
OWENS & MOORE, Publishes.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
THE TAPE WORM.

This is the diff cult Worm to destroy of all that IN
iest the human system; grows almost indefinite
myth, becoming coed and fastened in the ntestnes
ana stomach, affecting the health sadly
itls Dances Fits, &C., that those afflicted seldom If
suspect that 1t is Tape Worm fastening them to early
I've. In order to destroy this worm, very energetic
must be pursued, II would therefore proper
AN 70 OF my liver Pills TO a obstruc.
o mat e Worm syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
t must De taken In doses of tablcspoonfuls times
uy tnesc directions followed have never been known,
70 fail in curing the most obstinate cas- Of ia no Wor
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
QY virtue of Writ of Execution i

sued ou and under the seal the District Court
or the County Of Ramsey, upon Judgment rendered BY
paid Court, on the 22d day of May, A. d., 1882 in am ac-
wherein Francis p. Duborg Carrow and Francis
ibant are plaintiffs, and Charles W. Hcydon Defendant
I'm favor Of said plaintiffs, and against defendant fo
sum Of three hundred and eghtysy dollars and nine
S cents; have, on this 27h day of May A. D., 1852,
esieu upon Lots of land, numbered and IL, in Block
=. and Lot of land numbered I, in Block mum
., SihS and situate in ieec's Addition to the town
' raul IN said County of Ramsey, the property
su ueIenuat; which Property shall expose TO sas
auction, 10 the highest bidder, cash. in trout
une american House, at 81. Paul in said County, on
inc l2th DAY OF July, A. D., 1857 at 10 o'clock
me io en"on OF said day, much thereof as NAV br
{sufficient TO satisfy said execution. '
,o., GEORGE +. BROrT, Sheriff,
36ths BY 4. J. WHITNEY, Dept. SHERIFF
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
From the Chicago Journal.
Gen. Scott and AdODted Citizeus

The effort to array Gen. Scott against
adopted citizens is receiving prompt re-
buke.
Below will be found letter from
Capt. Robert Hugunin of this city, one
Of General SCOTS veterans of 1912, in
regard to his treatment of adopted citi-
Zens, when aid was of some Serrice.
We might add, in this connection, that
Capt. H. has always been a Democrat,
but has now enlisted for another cam
paign under the Hero of Queenstown.
EDIroRs CHICAGO JOURNAL:
GENTS I'm your paper of yesterday,
l notice a statement concerning Gen.
then Lieut.. Colonel-Scott's conduct
towards the prisoners of foreign birth
captured by the British at the Battle of
Queenstown in 1912, and his heroic con-
duct on the occasion.
Having been myself on the frontier
war under Gen. Scott in 19l2-l3, am
personally acquainted with the particu-
lars concerning it, and can fully attest to
the truth of the statement referred to.
When the selection of foreigners was
sought to be made, Gen. Scott was below
playing game of chess with my brother.
Lieut.. Danl Hugunin. Hearing the
noise on deck, Gen. Scott rushed up, and
learning the cause, forbade in the most
peremptory manner, another man saying
word, lest their accent should betray
the place of their birth, and assured
those selected that if the British govern
ment dared TO execute a man of them,
their death should be avenged.
When Scott arrived at Quebec, he was
offered his parole, but refused unless it
was given 10 his officers also. 1t was re-
fused, and he was confined with them in
the prison ship. He was likewise invited
to dine with the commander of the Cita-
del, and accepted only on the above con-
dition.
The prisoners retained as hostages for
those sent to England of foreign birth to
be shot for treason, were taken at Fort
George, where was under Gen. Scott S
command, and was an eye witness to his
heroism, and the kind attention to his
soldiers.
ROBT. HUGUNIN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10

"Inulah COMPOUND Asfrin2ent and T0nic.''
THE materials of this medicine are en-
u tirey vegetable, indigenous to Minnesota, and well
known to the Indians by whom they have been used from
time inlmemorial, with nvariable success.
The Proprietor can confidently recommend this medicine
TO the public, as CERTAIN, SAFE, and PLEASANT
cure for Cholera Morbus, DiarrhGa, Dysentery, and
all diseases of the Bowels. 1t affords almost nsantane-
pus relief IN cases OF grpngs cramps, and ordinarily
effects complete cure in six or eight hours.
To Boaimen, Raftmen, Lumbc rmcn, and all per-
sons travelling ON the river, this medicine Invaluable.
Our citizens going below, during the summer months
should not fail TO provide themselves with it,
The "Pesiguagomik'm Of course derive its repu-
ation from the testimonials Of those who have made trial
Of it.
70 Please read carefully tho annexed certificates.
Prepared by L. f. ELY, St. Paul.
and at W. ii. FORBES Minnesota Store St. PAM, Also
at the Minnesota Bookstore St. Anthony and Churchill 4
Nelson, Saltwater.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
HOBENSACK's WORM SYRUP

An article founded upon Scientific Principles copound
led with purely vegetable substances being perecty safe
when taken and be given to the most tender infant
with decided beneficial effect where Bowel Compaiuts
and Didrrhed have made them and debtated the
Tonic properties of my Syrup such that 1t stsnIs
without equal in the catalogue medicines tn giving
tone and strength to the stomach, which makes II an in.
allibe remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia the as
onishing cures performed by this syrup Physicians
have fae Is the best evidence superior efcacy
lever all others.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory Of Minnesota,

Territory of Minnesota, So
County Of Washington, "
BY virtue of two executions
issued out and under the seal the District Court and
for the county aforesaid; and to directed and cred
against Syvanus Trask, defendant, In favor Albert
Harris and Emanuel d. Farmer, plaintiffs this 18th
play of July, 1852 levied upon the following described real
estate the property the said Syvanus Trask to witt
Lot No. a, in Block. No. %, said lot being fifty feet front
n Main street, and hundred and deep,
gether with the building situated thereon known the
Eagle Saoon also, lots Nos. and B. block No. Oh said
being each 90 feet fronting second feet
ccp, all in the town saltwater, surveyed aud plated
y Harvey Wilson, and recorded in the Office of the
lister of Deeds Of said county Washington also, the
orthwest quarter of southwest quarter section
Ie (2 ami the north half of the northeast quarter Of
Section two O and the southeast quarter southwest
Guarter OF section three 81 in township No. thirty (3O)
Range No. twenty (2O), containing 1871 acres. And on
saturday the 2St day of August 1882 hour of ten
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Office of the Register Deeds in
saltwater, shall expose to sale public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, all the right title and interest
that the said Syvanus Trask had in and above de-
crbed premises on the 9th day April, 1852, has
since acquired, much thereof shall be sufficient to
satisfy said executions besides of levy advertising
commission and sale.
WILLIAM C. PENNEY,
Sheriff of Washington Co. NJ. T.
saltwater, July 18th, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10

CERTIFICATES.
/ have used the "Pesiguagomik" re-
peaedy my family and II as the safest
'of the Bowels have ever known. Il has, to nv know
hedge, valuable lives mos, obstinate cases
'of Cholera Morbus, Dysentcry, &c.
st. Paul, May %, 1852. c. W. BORUP.
This may certify that l have used the
Vegetable Compound Astringen prepared by Mr. E. F.
LILY, my family, and found it TO the best by far
any thing of the kind have ever used In one in
stance two doses cured obstinate Of Cholera Nor
bus. single individual should be without This vain
liable medicine, particularly I'm country where the Diar-
|rhna and summer complaint are prevalent.
CHAPS Ii. CAKES.
Having used this preparation in NV
family, cheerfuly Join Mr.. Oaks in the above GER
itifcate of its virtues.
st. Paul, May "a, 1852. ALEX. RAMSEY.
take pleasure in being able to state
THAT have used in my family, Mr.. Ely's Compound As
ngent and Tonic in Of DarrhGa, with much sue.
cess; and especially last summer IN case Of summer
complaint infant mine some nine months old and
st. Paul, May, Il, 1857. WIN. HENRY FORBES.
have used the Indian Compound As
rnsent and Tonic, myself, and in my family, and found
effective, especially in cases OF children teethng,
consider it active and safe remedy for all Bowel Com
plants. A. X. FRENCH.
st. Paul, August i, 1851.
have used the Indian Compound As.
rngent and Tonic, prepared by Mr. Edmund F. Ety. and
founI immediate relief and cheerfuy recommend n
as speedy and sure cure for diseases Of the bowels
st. Paul, May "a, 1852. II. +. MASrERSON.
l certify that / have used the Indian
Tonic called sPesguagomik" and recommend the same
excellent astrngen pleasant in its taste and certain
| IN Its cure. j. NOAH.
August, 1851. 36m6
- All orders for the above Medicine should be ad
dressed to E. +. Ely, st. Paul, Minnesota.
|WAR EAGLE FLOUR, fresh ground
the best in this market, Just received and fo
|saie by kEY & FARMER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-10
H0bensack's Liver Pills.

No part of the system is liable disease than the
liver, serving as flterer to purify blood or CIV
ping the proper secretion to the bile so that any wrong
ctoh OF the Liver affects the other important parts Of
kthe SySen and results variously, IN Liver Complaint,
kJanhdce, Dyspepsia, etc. We should, therefore, watch
ever! symptom that might indicate wrong action of thu.
oliver. These Pills being composed of Roots Plants
FURNISHED by nature to heal the sick Namely Ist an ES.
pectoran, which augment5 the secretion from the Pull.
h"1ary ucis membrane, promotes the discharge on
Isccfc' matter ID An Alternative, which changes n,
Some nexplcabie and nsensble manner the certain NOR
d action of the system. Sd. Tonic which gives tone
| strength 10 the nervous system, renewing health
visor to all parts of The body. 4t Cathartic which
|acs IN perfect harmony with the other ingredients, amt
operating Oh the Bowels, and expeng the whole mass Of
corrupt AMI vitated matter, and purifying te Bleri,
(which destroys disease and restores health.
To Females.
iou Will find these Pills invaluable medicine In MANY
complaints TO which you subject. In distractions Ell
cr total or PARTIAL they have been found nestimnbe
Deht restoring their functional arrangements heal
y ION. purifying the blood and fluids SO effec-
ay to put to fight all complaints may arise from
Female irregularities, headache, gidness, dmness Of
sight, pain in the side, back, etc.
None genuine unless signed sJ N Iobensack all 9TH
ers being base imitation.
dsrouS OF becoming Agents address the PROPRIETOR
p. N lIobensack, Philadelphia, Pa.
10Y For sale by J. II. STEVENS & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

altered circumstances that all must economize-and N
mspy. economy won't DO This Will no, diminish the
hostility of the towns and country parties.
We are getting pretty well through our transition
state in Ireland and il does speak well for the lrlsn
character tbs; the Decentralization has been iAr less
than might have been feared-less By far, than IN
England though her crisis is only coming. The regard
for property under unparalleled priva,ions is hi'ie
less than miraculous and sir Francis Head, who has
jus, made our-in not overly friendly .pirit-bear-
testimony TO the virtue Of our femAles-presenng, as
II does striking contrast to the comparative disre'
gard Of chastity 80 frghtully prevalent in too many
districts in England leading the murder OF slesia
rate children 70 most horrible extent Everywhere
the constabulary told MIN that ilesitimste children
were Of rare occurrence. In Clsddagh, wretched
kshing village near Galway, constable who had re-
sided there nine years had never heard Of one, and the
Inspector in Galway bad heard Of but one in that town
Agencies Of various kinds are n work 20 improve
agiculture-n particular 10 increase the cultivation
and improve the manufacture Of hax, OF which so
much is imported to promote manufactures aud, in
the papers this morning three new railroad lines are
advertised The worst is over The country is start
ing on new eareer-physicsl educational industrial
and with the blessing of Heaven, shall not be ever
more writing of evils and quarrels and distress and
desolstion. Telescopes.
P S-The Queens Speech, recognizing Free Trade,
and considerate regard for the consequent difficulties
in reference 70 both advises liberal dealing with Ire
land both Of efforts for her improvement ana coercive
measures if turbulence be evinced. There is enough
,in it TO insure no, discussion both OF what it con-
tsns and what it omits but TO break mp the Mia
isiIy or even, perhaps. to lead to amendment on
The adlrcsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
IRELAND.

Corre,y~nlenee Of The y i Tribune.
Dublin. Friday, Nov. IL lSi2
TIE CAMPAIGN COMMENCED

corre,pOnleree OF The \ i Tribune
DurLrN Friday. Nov IL, lsj2.
TIE CAMPAIGN COMMENCED
Tie cembatants are on the arena while
write Proclsmaiions have been made. AMI the par
tee have eirdcd Themselves for the fight tn, Qlcen
has esid what her Ministry bid her They have given
the challenge which their opponents are pledged 30
accept but whether the battle is to take place forth
with. or to be suspcndcd-,iI the Royal Lady his
disappeared and the great military spectacle shall hav,
passed away at which this old Continent i. 10 assis,-
i not 20 certain does greatly matter nor is tie
resul, even of mighty moment except to ihem.eve.
At qusrterday. and their respective hosts OF hungry
hsngerso on every day.
Even If Richard Cobdcns threat al the Manchester
gslherng Ire carried into erect 10 compel ministers
to MI their Proteconi,' ssyin-s or TO give place
to those who viii be the fair exponent. sai hesrty
scents OF the principles OF Free Trade and It Mr.
keogh keep the promise then aud there MS le In the
Irish Brigade. and they act upon the principle that
Though pledged not 10 help 20 put in cp in asy
English party they quite free an ready hell 20
put cut any such-and particularly that one now in
10 help in the expulsion, hsrily look for Min.
isty cut Of ills sllisnee II another alisnce-th,i OF
the RuSsolh;cs sud Grhaintcs would stop in our Irish
friends would be much where they were and prsc
ticslly, too, Tor that matter would the Nanches
ierans The only dirercnce-and il Is 10; in favor Of
the country- ira, Of the tive the party now Out, AMI
that would Gene in were there q change hAs he
largest following be fastened on the puolic purse
snd Is VIGOROUSLY and inhmously the inclined 70
job for their advantage 20, leaving tbs practically
ard publicly unimpoTtanf to be settled by the
great adus;er time notice other matters Of isr more
moment tbs country and the world large usice
scesrEs, whether Derby shall have the Co5dea sword
suspended over him, to spoa his sprc,,e for his
Christmas dinner, the long train OF hungry Whis
eNpectants live over that periol-soomy to ihe,n-on
unsUhstsniisl hopes
rHE ASPECT or rVRoFE-,N AL Alas.
Ii bo6es war; bu; the Tx il of peace. " The En-
pirc s peace says Louis Nspoleon,-now Emperor
but woe TO him who ds;urbs it, Accordng to Doc.
ter Cshill ki@ means EnglAnds Prime Minister: and
the threa, refers TO refusal 70 abolish pea enacnents
sgainsi the Roman Ceshoies,-at the bidding Of the
Religious Equality confederation, or the attempt 10
impose new restrictions on tho lEsh priesthood in CON
sequence OF the patriotic part they played in the late
elections. But according to the London press. him
means any, or all Of the Powers who were parties TO
the treaty Of Vicnasand who shall attempt 10 enforce
ts provisions, Whereby Napoleon the great abieaied
Empire, not only for himself but for his heirs and
successors. That succession, they say Louis Napoleon