davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

FEMALE COLLEGES IN INDTANA-There are at
!nls time no less than five female colleges in In
diana, under the direction of the Methodist Enis-
copai Church. They are all in fourishing
about 900 pupils '>'''''0~ VI
SCOTT IN CALIFORNIA; gentleman in San
er: {" The State of California will give C,enera,
Scott majority of at least 10, 900 The Whigs
here are in high glee, and are sanguinc of sue
ALARMED.-Mr. Douglas, Gen. Cass and Col
Weller were in Chicago, on the 25th. and more
help from abroad was expected The Locos are
alarmed for Illinois, where Douglas promised
Pierce fifteen thousand majority! All the for
eign aid and comfort which they can get in Hli-
nois from such men, will not help them a vote.
-Galena .adv.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

Ants. cattcrpillers, and cankcrworms are the
only tribes among whom have not seen bat
Ties, and Heaven itself, if we believe IIndoos,
Jews, Christians. and Mahomctans has not al
ways been at peace. We need not trouble our
serves about these things, nor fret ourselves be-
cause OF evIl-doers: but safely trust the Ruler
with his skies Nor need we dread the ap-
proacn OF dotage let it come, if it must. '''*@.
1t seems, still delights in his four stories and
Stark remembered to the last his Bennington.
and exultcd in his glory the worst of the evil
is, that our friends will suffer more l,y our inn
becil!ty than we ourselves.
In wishing for your good health and happi-
ness, am very selfish for hope for more let
t'rs This is worth more than five hundred
dollars to me, for it has already given me, and
1t Will continue to give me mere pleasure than
thousand. Mr.. Jay, who is about your age l
am told, experiences more decay than you do.
81 am your old friend,
"JOHN ADAMS.
Y.n.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
Minnesota Boarding House.

9 c. McCRAY would inform the pub
Ne lic-residents and srangers-that he has taken
customers with the best style of boarding. The house
has been thoroughly repaired and painted His table will
be furnished with every thing the market affords; and
those who come prepared to plank up the Ca every
Saturday night will find the <SMinneseta Boarding iiouse
comfortable and pleasant home. None others are de-
sired. (April 17-6nl.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
PAINTING.

SHERMAN & MOREY, on Fourth street, ST. Paul, near
~ the middle of town, in the building of Mr. Knox, up
stairs may be foud ready attend Painting ali
departments. House painting, sigh painting, carriage
ana ornamental painting all done up promptly, ond th
pants Of the best quality. If do work in a SLOW
emily, unworkman like manner do expect TO get
business IN the enlightened town of st. Paul.
Dec. 13, 1851. SHERMAN MOREy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
st. Charles Hotel.
C.. CLA RK, Proprietor,
St. Anthony Falls, Minnesota,

nfnntsDt1
This House has been thoroughly repaired and renovated
and will kept in equal to the best Hotels in the
West. The Falls Of st. Anthony, with the fishing and
hunting grounds adjacent, together q climate
passed the American continent for health and lowell
render this the place Of all others enjoy the hot
season. Att
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

FIRE L MARINE INSURANCE..
pY the undersigned agent for the Protection
Company OF HARTFORD Conn., Policies issued upon the
most favorable terms by
W.P. MURRAY, Agent, Minnesota.
ST. Paul, February %, 1852 24-lm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
Halfway House.
TOHN MORGAN, (mid-way between

- st. Paul and Swaer0 begs leave to say to stran-
visiting Minnesota, and the public generally, that
having made his arrangements complete for the accom-
mediation public, and being situated in the midst
OF the delightful scenery, surrounded by lakes that
abound with fish, and in atmosphere Of unsurpassed
purity, he hopes company from abroad, well
from the neghborng villages. They will find the charges
moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
THEODORE E. PARKER,
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
To INV old friends,

Nd THE CREST OF MANKIND,' l would say,
that l can be found during the winter, at the old
stand of Charley Cave, on Third Street, where will al
ways be happy to wait them. Bar and house fur
nished with the best Of every thing.
nov. -. tt. WIN. UARTSIIORNE,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
BOOKBiNDING.

1E subscriber would respectfully infoIm the citizens
of ST. Paul and its vicinity, that he CARRYING on
the above business in the ID Specers build
ing, on the corner of Firth and Roberts street.
Particular attention paid to rebindng old books and
periodicals.. JAMES MACINTOSH
feb7 Pitt
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
Burbank co. St.Pauil fw Fawcette & ST. Louis
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY,

CONNECTING AT GALENA AND ST. LOUIS WITH THE
American and other Express Companies.
ITO and from all the principal in the United Staes
California and Europe, the speedy transportation
Of money and valuable packages drafts. notes,
bills, accounts, &C., purchase and kinds OF
merchandise.
AGENTS.
C. r. Rice < CO., ST. Paul, Otis West, St. Louis,
]. Br0Okes, Galena.
n. B.-Partcular attention paid to forwarding and
commission business generally.
may 1. 33-n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

MAN SuoT.-We learn from the correspond
ence of the Syracuse Journal, that a. dreadful
accident occurred at Fabius, Onondaga CO., n.
Y, on the oath inst. The Journal correspond
ent thus details the heart-rending calamity:
In the northeastern part Of the village, lives
man, farmer, by the, name Of Parker An
dross, who had a man in his employ by the
name of Root. a brother of this Mr.. Root
came to visit him and, ON Friday afternoon,
for amusement went into the forest, which is
but short distance from Mr.. AndrOss' resi-
dence, to hunt, taking with them rifle. Mr..
Andross and his laborer were at work harvest
ing corn. in field adjoining the forest, into
which the brother of Mr.. Root had gone. The
report of a rifle startled Mr.. Andross, and look
ing up he beheld Mr.. Root falling. He ap-
preached him and found him unable to speak.
The ball had entered the posterior part of the
head, near that most vital part of the human
body-the joint that connects the head to the
trunk, and killed him instantly. So sudden
was the transition, that in all probability he
died instantly.
a distracted wife, with three children, the
youngest only week old, mourn husband
and fathers death and the unfortunate
brother whose hand held the gun, feels the pain
OF bitter anguish. 1t is too late to beware,
when the deed is done but this unfortune ac-
cidcnt should be a caution to all who may
handle gun. This accident was not the re-
suit of the direct course of the ball. Mr.. d. p.
Sprasuc has taken the bearings, according to
the positions given by Mr.. Root, the brother of
the deceased, to ascertain the path of the ball !;
ana flnds that it must have met with an Obsfa-
Gle about sixteen rods from the muzzle of the
rine where its course was changed thirty de-
grees. 1t kept its direction thirty-thrcc rods
when it lodged in the head of the deceased
mus 1t seems the ball described a course of
TWO directions, making path of about fifty
fods Dr. Adams of our town, extracted the
pail and found it much flattened The deceased
was buried yesterday.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY.
VIE subscriber socits the patronage of the public,
ana assures all purchasers his line. that he will
II for cash, sadles harness OF all kinds and trunks Of
oet'er quality, and cheaper than any other establish
meht IN Minnesota Purchaser will do well call at
ms SHOP, on InlIu street, ST. Paul, door of s.
H. sergents and Judge for themselves.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

SKETCHES OF MINNESOTA, the
~ New England of the West, by Z. S. Seymour. For
sale by IEDUC & ROURER
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
Temperance House,

UT MUTE PrOPrletor,-COrner
IL Of Fourth and Jackson Sts., Saint Paul. Perma-
nen and transient boarders furnished with good and
Portable apartments. Charges moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

- Of Third and Minnesota Sts.-Gentlemen,s boo.s
and shoes also Ladies' and Children's shoes made to
order and most durable manner and of the
best materials.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20

speaking the Spanish language like native"
with the SS, 0OO 900 in his pocket to be paid 70
Dictator, which Dictator public prints in the
United States announce must be Santa Anna.
The person giving that information writes by
way Of Havana, and his position gave great
weight TO this statement There can be no doubt
il was. United States government agent proba-
bly, the United States Consul at Havana, orsome
one in the State Department, writing by way of
preparing the public mind for commissioner to
be sent out to conclude Mackenzie's bargain. Let
the reader consider this well. 81,
Our next link, No 7, win be the instructions
received by General Scott relative to Corpora
ting with Mr. Trist
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
Pennsylvania.

The Republic of this morning contains letter
from one of the best informed and most reliable
politicians of Pennsylvania from which we quote
as follows:
But what desire principally TO state is, that
the late election furnishes just criterion Of the
Presidential election The vote of the State on
Tuesday last is 40, 900 below what it will be on
Tuesday fortnight Between $4,000 and 80, 200
there will be from 900 to 10, 900 changes in favor
of General Scott Set down Pennsylvania for
Scott. In this you have the authority one who
has never been mistaken in her vote"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
AFFAIR. In Georgetown.
Gronarrows, Oct. POP m.

GEoRaETowN, Oct. 20--l2 m.
One of the most eloquent and impressive, ser
mons we have had the good pleasure to listen 70
for many days was delivered to the young men OF
our town last night by the Rev. Thomas Sewail'
in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The numer-
GUS friendsQf this eloquent divine viii be pleased
to learn that he has signiisd his intention to re-
turn again to the field of itinerant labor, frem
which he was driven some six years ago by de-
cayed health, as soon as his health (Which has
greatly improved shall be fully restored. George
town has the first claim upon him for two years
service.
Some mischieyous person (who, We think,
would be much better situated were he under
careful guardian than running at large) sent the
following Geographic despatch to our town yes
terday:
.sThe Patriotic Bank having failed to open their
door precisely at 10 o'clock, rumor prevailed
that it had failed to redeem. Ii 10 now redeem
ing.
"The Potomac Savings Bank has closed doors.
Much excitement is prevailing in regard TO sell
den, Withers & Co."
Immediately upon the receipt of this despatch,
the Georgetown Reporter issued circular, which
caused considerable iuttering among the holders
of the paper of these installations.
A fire accidentally occurred last night about
IL o'clock, in the blacksmith shop, at the estab-
lishment Of Mr.. Vanderwerkes, of the Union
Line, which did considerable damage to the
building and tools. Fortunately at the time the
the FIRE occurred it was perfectly calm had It
been otherwise, the whole of this extensive es-
Enlistment would have been destroyed.
About $4,000 lbs. Of butter from wagons
changed hands this week at 500 per hundred
pounds
The health Of our town continues excellent.
The -four and grain market, remains unchanged.
Mr.. Matthews, the newly appointed collector
at this station upon our canal, is expected to
enter upon the duties of his Office to-day.
ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
banner Presentation.

The ladies of the Northern Liberties yesterday
presented q banner to the Northern Liberties
Fire Company, in front Of the residence of Mr..
Greenleaf, corner of 9th and L streets.
The Northern Liberties Company and their
guests, the Aid Company, from Norfolk, repaired
to the place with fine band of music. Having
formed into line, "Hail Columbia" was played
by the band; when the Rev. ]. C. Smith came
forth, and stated that lie appeared in behalf of
the fair donors, and was proud to be permitted to
address such an audience as appeared before
him-the beauty Of his own neighborhood, the
generous protectors Of their homes, and the well
come guests from Norfolk, a city endeared to him
by many kind remembrances. He reminded them
of the coincidence that the day was the anniver-
sary of the battle of Yorktown, and worthy of be-
ing honored by every demonstration of gratitude
to our patriot fathers He presented the beauti-
full banner to the captain Of the company with
the conviction that the Northern Liberties Com
pany would ever preserve it in purity, and rally
beneath it for good objects and animated by right
motives.
| Captain Ward, of the Northern Liberties Com
pany, Responded; put oui iemo'c Posi1ion pre-
vented our hearing his reply. We were assured,
however, by those who were more fortunate, that
it was exceedingly well expressed and appro-
pirate.
A beautiful album was then presented by the
company to Mrs Greesleaf, in token Of their
gratitude for the kindly recognition and encour-
agement of that lady towards the fremen Of the
Northern Liberties.
"Ths Star-spanged Banner" and "Yankee
Doodle" echoed on the air, when "the deep
mouthed cannon" sent forth its response; and
the procession moved of, bearing before them
the proud trophy won by the brave from the
hands of the fair
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20

B6- Albert C. Newton, of New Castle county
written letter, says the Blue Hens Chicken, to
John W. Coburn, of Wilmington, Delaware, re-
nouncing his allegiance to the Democratic party.
He declares his determination to vote for Gene
raj Scott. He is not satisfied with the nomina-
ton of General Pierce-Cass was his choice. He
says that the Wings, if they do their duty, will
have majority in that county in November.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
Grand Wing Rally!
The Old Maryland Line I'm Motion.

The Old Maryland Line In Motion.
The Chippewa Club No. ], Bladensburg, Maryland, will
give Barbecue in the Spa Grove on Saturday the 23d In
slant to which the citizens Of the county aud State
felowctizens tho District of Columbia the State OF Tr
gnia and all others invited, irrespective Of party
Many able and eloquent gentlemen (of whom more par
ticular mention will be made hereafter will address the
meeting
Ample accommodation will be made to dine five thousand
persons.
Special arrangements will be made for the entertainment
OF the ladies' who particularly invited to grace our
meeting
fine Band with the Gee Clubs of the neighborng cities
will be In attendance.
Speaking 70 commence at ii o'clock a. m.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Governor Samuel sprgg, President.
Vice Presidents
Dr. Benedict l. Semmes, John ID. Bowling,
Joseph II. Wilson, George A. Digges,
Richard 0gle, Ohio b. Beall,
Samuel Snowden, DR.. ID. Craufurd,
George W. Duyall Dr.. Walter Belt,
Levi Sheriff. Henry Jones,
Robert Clarke Leonard II. Chew,
John Higgins, Zacharish Berry, sen,
Samuel III Berry, Samuel III. Berry,
DR.. John Il. Berry, Walter Lenox, Pr W. Z.
Col Samuel Hamilton,
ScrsidTies.
O. @. Clarke, DR.. Benjamin Berry.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
Word to tho Prospective Bankers OF
Washington.

Ma EDrToR much having been said Of late about the
Bankers and Banks Of Washington, the idea Of making
suggestions for the benefit Of those about TO be- sug
gess itself We watched these Bankers closely for
year or two TO the conclusion that there
are two things indispensable 10 the making Of successful
"Bogus" Banker namely, the editing OF Bank Note Re
porter and the possessing sufficient amount Of capital In
hand to purchase hundred dollars worth Of Virginia
bonds, or Chesapeake and Ohio Canal stock.
The Reporter serves as n medium through which the
Banker youches" for his shinplasters and throws
dlscredit lat why upon competitors All notes ought TO be
quoted at fair long fat deposits kept with the
editor there clear sky ahead; but as the storm ap
proaches majority should receive tho compound DASH
few Of unquestionabe standing should be quoted form
erly and used fronpece for the Reporter the SCALA
vag holding prominent place in the fronspiece, or list
Of "Banks vouched for"
The following card should stand out In bold relief do
hereby bind myself to every dollar Of my notes
fast AZ they come i'm The above card will letter
Of credit TO the scalawag notes.
Having given our views relative TO the Of con-
Quoting the Reporter shall In the NEXT place endeayor
to make some disposition Of the Virginia bonds Canal
stock, as the may be.
The bonds stock should be deposited for saekeepng
In the vault Of the most prominent Banks Of
our city The following stand highest The Bank Of Wash
ngton the Metropolis the Patriotic, and last though not
least the "Nationsl Bank" We would suggest that de
posts made with the last named the new banker
wo uld thereby the good WILL not the fixtures Of
brother Editor and Banker This article Is intended for
such as are about business Those already In
operation with ercepton) made bunder In the be
ginning The writer has just been informed that one OF the
banks now ready to commence operations, IL to be called
the Union Bank; the notes Of this Institution secured
by deposit of Bank Of the Union stock with the Ocean
p.,L az this CITY ALPHA
N B.-The public should have no knowledge Of the
amount Of stock pledged Of the number Of notes in cir
| culation Get 20--1r
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, woRsTEDs, 90.
SA & G. NJ BURNETT

yI,AKE this occasion to inform their friends and the pub
lie that they just received very large stock Of
ali kinds Of Confectionery, Cakes Foreign Fruits Nuts
&C, Of the best quality.
2so an extensive assortment Of TOYS all kinds and at
their lowest cash prices
Also Zephyr Worseds all colors by the ken, ounce, or
pound. m
woRsTED YARNS, &C., all colors, very cheap with a
thousand other articles suitable for the approaching holy
DAVIS all very cheap and the best quality Call and soe
SEVENTH street, the corner OF st.,
oct 20-dlm Next door 10 M'Intyres Drug store.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
The Peculiar Friends OF the irish

General Pierce and the Democratic" repre-
sentatives in Congress voted against the bill
which had passed the Senate to appropriate half
million Of dollars to relieve the starving people
of Ireland. Of course they are the true friends
of that people
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
No BraggtngI

The Washington Union is very truthful, and
never boasts but an inspection of its files will
show that in 1S4s it claimed for General Cass
every State in the republic but three 1t didn't
get Them some of the historians assure us!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
Humility OF tho Unioni

Hon. L. D. Campbell, of Ohio, denounces the
Unions publication under his name as "A BASE
FORGERY" But the Union says of this denun-
citation, "Ifa be the genuine production Of L. d.
Campbell, aOe must express surprise !" Meek and
lowly Unionl 1t turns the other cheek
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
Public, Discussion.

On the 22d of this month there will be poll
teal discussion between selected members of the
two great parties. The discussion will be in
front of the Patent Office, and it will begin ut
four o clock in the evening. The speakers will
be announced at an early day.
WALTER LENOX,
President of Washington Wing Club.
]. d. HOOVER,
President of Jackson DEM Association.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
From this mornings National Intslligenosr.l
Warning Against n Forgery.

Believing that little Is ever effected by petty
tricks, in the decision Of great National issues,
we seldom notice the little fabrications which APP
pear openly in the columns Of the partizan press
on the eve Of o Presidential election. Finding,
however, that one Of these counterfeits, (styled
by our adyersaries " Roorbacks, y which appear
cd few days ago in the columns Of the Union,
and which were yesterday enabled to nail to the
counter, has received fresh and more covert
start in the shape Of handful for Southern ercu-
lation, we recur to the fabrication with the view
to put our Southern friends on their guard against
it. This il is:
On the 18th instant the Union contained what
purported to be late letter from the Hon. Lewis
D. Campbell, Of Ohio, placing General Scott in
false position in regard to the fugitive slave law
and on Monday last we received from Mr.. Camp
bell, by telegraph, and published yesterday, the
following letter;
HAMILTON, Oct. ls, 1862.
" To the Editors of the National Iutelligence:
"The publication in the Union Of Tuesday, the
18th instant, over my name, declaring General
Scott for q repeal Of the fugitive slave law, is a
base forgery. never wrote or published such
a circular LEWIS d. CAMPBELL"
Yesterday there was placed in our hands q
large handful, printed by the Democratic Com.
mittee in this city, containing the fabricated letter
accompanied by various inAammatory imputa-
tons on Gen. Scott, together with other election
eering matter, and headed, in staring capitals,
"AsTouNDINa DIsoLosURE--A VOICE OF WARNING
TO THE Souri," This handful was Of course
prepared before the appearance Of Mr.. Campbelrs
contradiction; but we are credibly Informed that
one hundred thousand copies Of 1t have been print
ed, and, as they have doubtless been transmitted
to the South in great number, we give this infor-
nation to the Wing presses In that quarter that
they may guard the public against the imposition.
we 90 this lest the Union may not itself come
forward promptly with disavowal Of the fraud
which, We presume, has been praotissd on II by
some one possessing more zeal than honesty
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
WoNDER-WoRKING sALvE.

DR. PoRTER's woNDER-woRKING sALyE, as pre-
~ pared by the late DR. Tsley, Of this city, acts like
charm invariably eecting In all OF
Wounds Bruises Burns scalds, Chibsins, painful Swell
ings Bes Piles Abscesses Ulcers and Sores Of all kinds
1t Us wonderfully efcacous for Inflammation rising
Of the female breast inflammation arising from any
ceuse. ..
As lip salve and for chapped hands II has no superior
II will make perfect cure in hurry
One Of the subscribers he's used In his own family with
astonishing and recommend u with confidence
And well assured s the proprietor Of it's efficacy that the
purchaser will be at liberty return what save lett ana
his money be refunded in of failure.
GRAY a BALLANTYNE,
oct on-tr ookaellera, 18th At.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20

FHEE BAHbECUE.
There will be free Barbecue given by the
"Always Ready Club" on Tuesday, the 26th of
October instant, in the grove Of George +. Nj.
Walters, esq, at the Liberty and Union Pole,
near the tavern Of William Means, ut Langley,
two miles above the Chain Bridge Ferry Good
speakers and good music will be in attendance,
and plenty for all. Come, one and all Speakir 9
to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
HENRY c. TAYLOR, President
w. w. BALL, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
GRAND RALLY OF THE WINGS OF THE
NORTHERN LIBERTIES!

v,HE NORTHERN LIBERTIES SCOTT CLUB will hold
j aGrand Mass Meeting on Wednesday evening, the
goth instant at TX O'clock their POLE the of
Massachusetts, and It'll street Addresses may be
expected from Messrs Kgour of Maryland Cox and Ca
perton of Major Mcae Of Louisiana Col Sher
man. and other distinguished speakers. Band OF Music
and Grand Display of Fireworks will enven the occasion
N, D. LARNER,
oct ls-3t Secretary.