davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
st. Paul, March 25, 1852. 49-tC
NEW LIVERY STOCK.

HOATTISON Il BENSON have purchased, and ex-
u pect earlS in Man. Il addition to their Livery
Stock, several and elegant Carriages, bugyes and
harouCcs also harnesses and horse furnishings and
cqGipase of the most elegant description.
Al SOan additional stock Of fine blooded, well bro
ken horses Query. Ii spirite' horses in under
the Iquoa Law, will they be i'll danger of being knock
ed in the head.
Our eniire new stock will cost over $4,000, 90. No
other stable in the West, Of Saint Louis will be
fennd H. complete
Will friends and the public please remember, that
the Livery Stable IN the of the Araercsn o,se
al the upper end Of Saint Pasl, they all hours
have such convey by land wheels or on horse
bac& as they may desire?
PATTlSON & BENSON.
st. Paul, April, Is, 1852. 52-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

* Co.. s.. Louis.
NORTHW ESrERN EXPRESS co.
CONNECTING AT G.LENA AND ST. LOUIS WITH THE
AMERICAS AND OTHER EHpRESS COMPANIES,
VUNO and from all the principal cities in the United
States, California and Europe for the speedy trans
portaion of money and valuable packages, colleconf
drafts, notes, bills accounts etc purchase and saleb
all kinds of merChandize.
Agents-C. r. RICE Co, St. Paul. OTIS We -
St. Louis J. BRooKEs, Galena
N. B-Partcular attention paid to the Forwarding
and Commission business genera v. 3-r
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

BOOKSELLER AND SrATIONER.
h EEPS constantly on hand, n complete stock q
IN Books and every description of Stationery to
gether with fancy Goods; nearly opposite the Americas
House. st. Paul.
April l, 1852. Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
JOHN s.SAiAS WARHEN,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law and
Solicitor in Ghancery,

ST. l. L l., VI y y l. = -
XVIII attend with diligence ana care 10 all business,
w entrusted 10 BIN, in The different courts OF ths
Trrlinry e Will give strict attention 10 the locating
of Land " Il. the suistantiaton OF claims uie
bay nag and selling ut rca! estate and the collection oi
.clis His Arrangements ia the CNA ana Stale oi view
York enables hlu - take charge OF ana succe>slriS
prosecute demands H. that section uf the Union. Office
49, rhe Pc; pt.cr OVER Saudfnrd's store i3t-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25

CHAs. BORUP. cHAs. IL. DANES
BORCP & OAkES.
VVNIiE undersigned having formed a copartnershp for
Il transacting an Exchange and Banking business in all
various branches, will be prepared to furnish sight
and time exchanges the East and principal cities of
the West. Remttances Great Britain, Ireland, and
continent OF Europe, made in sums to suit prchasers
Sight and time bills and European exchanges purchased
collections made, and proceeds RENTED at usual rates
of exchange All other business committed to care
punctually attended TO.
BORUP L. OAkES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
DIR. 4. Il. POTTS,

ANING made -. Paul h> permanent residence, VIII
attend Ia calls o: il his profession IN Town ana
rnpufr, H., rncv be found the store o w Ill. orbcs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
John J. Dewey, VI. d.,
V-tcIAN AND SURGEON
DIR. &. L. ViCCUERS,
DENTISTRY.

q snIIYSICIAN. Surgeon and AccuUCher. VIII practce
u his profession ST Paul and vicinity. olice cor
Fourth and Robert streets, over Cathcart L! son
80. l2-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-11-25
NEW GROCERIES.

Have Just received fresh assortment OF Groceries,
IL ot prime qualities and of nearly every variety re-
quired tor family use. And am weekly receiving
additional supplies These goods are well bought and if
buy ers will just cali and look. they will that this
st" can he quickly sold Observe, these goods here
TO be sold. H. g. SANDFORD
Oct.2l-Z1-tE Sd door below Posi-Oilic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

The correspondent OF the London Daily News gives
the following account OF the treatment OF the French
journals under the regime
The Dsbats, Uaion, Ordrs, Opinion, Pubii9us and
Suede have simply copied the ordinances they appear
in the Monitsur, without adding any original remarks
whatever An agent OF the authorities rendered to the
Steele article in favor OF Louis Napoleon for insertion
The article was refused, and the SEED, suppressed
I'll has since been allowed TO appear again.
M. Emile de Grardin has retired from the direction
and edorship OF the Press. nj. J. Perodeaud is ap.
pointed by the poprleors editor in his place IL has been
said that Grardln going to the United States but il
s reported that he is going TO Brussels 10 establish
republican paper there He has sold out his share in
the Prose- for million francs NJ de Togoet--the
writer OF the Prtse next to Grardinhas also left it,
The only species OF opposition yet yenured upon is
certain manner OF arranging the official matter copied
from the Monueur, and the occasional OF italics and
large type, bring out in bold relief some of the
more salient points of Bonaparis policy. For instance
the Gazette de France in quoting the recent circular OF
General ST. Arnaud to the generals commanding divisions
throughout France provokes attention by the OF CAPT
tai letters 10 the that everybody who re-.
sss is 10 be "shot" Then the very next paragraph re-
peas the rumors from government organ that supe.
rior council Of FIVE generals IL about TO be formed in or
der TO % further the designs Of the President.
All the proofs OF the papers sent TO the Minister of
the INTERIOR where they undergo double censure that
is, not only passages struck out, but others are in.
serted, the omission OF which would be followed by the
suspension OF the papers Thus the whole press is
obliged, force, TO propagate whatever lies imposed
by the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

The Republic OF yesterday states that dinner given
to Governor Kossuh Saturday evening by the Presi-
dent Of the United States. which were present the
family OF the Presidents Governor Kosssh and lady with
Mr. and Mrs, Pulsky, Captain Massingberd and Mrs.
Massngberd OF the suite of Kossuh the Secretary OF
State and Mrs Webster the Secretary OF War General
Scott Commodore Morris and lady; Hon. w R King,
President OF the Senate Hon Linn Boyd. Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives; Mrs. Boyd; Rev. DR..
Pyne; Rev. DR.. Butler chaplain of the Senate Mrs
Butler; Mayor Lenox General Cass, Governor Seward
and General Shields, Of the Senate committee Mr. Am
psre. distinguished sauant visit to the French
minister Professor Henry, Of the Smithsonian Insti.
tuition; Mrs. Henry and DR.. Kane, Of the Exploring
Expedition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06
Presentation OF Governor Kossuth 10 the Senate OF
the United States


the United States
This imposing ceremony in honor of the great Hun.
garian and in testimony Of the approval by govern
ment OF the Of liberty in Europe, which he rep
resents, took place yesterday in the Senate Chamber
o'clock. The proceeding, though august in its sig
nicance was unostentatious in its character AS no
similar presentation TO either House Of Congress has
occurred except in the of General Lafayette, we
deem proper TO note The details of the proceeding with
exactness.
At the appointed hour, the Senate the suggestion of
its President suspended its usual business Governor Kos
suth. in his official costume and with his sword his side
appeared at the main entrance, preceded by two mem
bers of the committee of introduction, General Shields
and Mr.. Seward) and followed by the third member,
General Cass and advanced in this order till he stood
in the centre OF the Senate Chamber
Gen Shields, the chairman OF the committee then said
MIR PRESIDENT We have the honor to announce to
Louis Kossuth and TO introduce him TO he Senate Of
the United States.'
The President of the Senate then rose and said
" Louis Kossuth welcome you to the Senate of the
United States The committee will conduct you the
which have caused to be prepared for you"
Gov. Kossuth bowed in acknowledgment OF this public
reception and, being conducted by Gen Shields and Mr.
Seward to seat Immediately from, OF the Secrearys
table. took his seat, with Gen Shields his right hand
and Mr. Seward and Gen. Cass on his left
Mr. Mangun then rose and said
"Eor the purpose of aaording the members OF this
body opportunity to pay their respects iusous
guest. move that do ad joum."
The motion carried and the Senate adjourned
The President OF the Senate and other senator's then left
their seats, and. they approached Governor Kossuh
were severay presented TO him by the members of the
committee.
The entire front and side galleries Of the Chamber were
completely filed by the ladies, who had assembled 10
witness the ceremony Many ladies found places on the
floor Of the Senate the rule having been suspended with
view to their admission there. The reporters gallery
was assigned TO gentlemen, and was also crowded
There applause-the spectators apparently re-
framing from any such demonstration unsuited to the
occasion and the scene.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06
The steamer Baltic.

OF the fine steamer Baltic now in port, and her conso
OF the Collins line, Mr. Weed, Of the Albany Eyenp
Journal, who went out in her, writes home as follows;
The Baltic and her Of the Collins liue are e,
sells which challenge tho worlds admiration, In mode
strength. speed in fnh furniture, and attendance
they all that capital enterprise, genius and taste cs
make them. Asa feature IN steam conmercid Mains as,
they in advance OF age that seems 10 eMs
nothing unaccompshed. England and France led 20,
way ia steamers, and for a while Jonathan muses.
and whisted then da sbing into the ed years oug
great national ancestors and rvas and nov
our steamers like packets, ships. and men-ofwM
the channels, rivers and batbos OF Eng land stand up s
strong and beanul contrast with the noblest an
proudest creations OF the Old World"
We readily appreciate the proud sensations viii
which the above was penned from the British shore 4
similar admiration for the enterprise which has racs
our mercantile marine such high ground, and asa~
such odds, needs only 10 be infused into naIoOi
legislature 10 increase their appropriations TO more J@
standard Of reward than has yet been adopted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

Ga Friday nine Of the colored prisoners charged win
treason against the United States alleged TO have grow
out OF the Chrstiana riot discharged from the cu
tody OF the keeper of the Lancaster county prison ln
had previously been delivered by the United States az
trict attorney TO the authorities Of the above county an
there being no evidence against them they were lloen
ted from confinement One OF Them was mmedlawl
takeRlnto custody again, on - charge OF being y.
gtive slave from Virginia The claimant and the ono
took him to tavern at Penningtonve, where, DUR
the night the alleged fugitive, although handcuhed'
fected his escape.
Williams and thai his arrest the citizens oeca
much excited against officer Kline who took him ~
custody. II i. said warrant was issued against M
for perjury which 80 frightened him that he hutl
where they locked themselves up in room Here "
all feel asleep except Williams, who embraced the oF
tunity to make his escape .-Baltimore Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

We call attention to the in another col
umn OF the Committee of the Jackson Democratic Asso-
citation in relation 10 the sb Of January banquet Jack
son Hall We grati6ed 10 learn that OF the dis.
,inguished persons invited belonging to the democratic
party have signfed their intention to be present. and
also that the illustrious Hungarian hero. with bis
suite will grace the occasion with his presence In
spirit Of galanry the Committee have provided for the
admission OF limited number OF the fair sex, and we
have doubt the banquet will be the mos, brilliant
affair Of the kind that has taken place in this
metropolis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

IN PURSUANCE OF an Order Of the Orpbsns' Court
OF Baltimore city, hereby
testament Of Edward Matthews, Of baltimore city,
admitted path December 1885, there
the following item, designated the third
testament
Item al will and bequeah half my estate at my widows
death 20 be divided into sir parts my
Grandfather Hushes grand children their
three Of my Grandfather msh.ws grandchildren, their
and that three dsntered In tho parish Of
Of Glamorgsn South Wales shall judges
but should the above children heir wealthy
not need ~ request that the Of relations
either side shall have it's
And said order, further
who be interested in the provision Of SAID
pear person. by solicitor before the Of July 1884,
interest under provision,
and abide such scon the said orphans court take
JOSEPH n F1cKLN,
Administrators bonis nom with the viii annexed, Of
Dec 97--lam6m Edward Matthews
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

you Louis Kossuh and to introduce him 10 the Senate OF
the United States.
The Senate having risen,
The PRESIDENT. Louis kossulh, welcome you 10
the Senate OF the United States The committee will
conduct you TO the which have caused TO be pre-.
pared for you.
Louis Kossuth replied by placing his hand upon his
breast and making a low bow
The committee then conducted him TO a chair. provided
for him. placed directly in front OF the Seeretays desk
and he took his seat
Mr.. MANGUM. For the purpose OF aifording 10 the
members OF this body opportunity pay their respects
to our illustrious guest, move that we do now nd.
journ.
The Senate hereupon adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

In addition to the elegrapbic report OF the news by the
franklin, published in another column. have received
despatch which states that the London Times repre-
sens the relations between Louis Napoleon and the Brit.
.h government to be unsatisfactory. The same s stated
with regard TO France and Ausrahe latter power being
described looking upon President Napoeon's power
merely provisional and preliminary to the restoration
OF legitimacy
The subject OF an alliance OF England with America
for the preservation OF the cause Of freedom against the
encroachmen. OF despotism s exciting lively interest
throughout England. -Reppbiic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

Colonel Joseph Johnson was inaugurated Governor of
Virginia on the first of this month"; Governor Floyds
term expiring on that day. Colonel johnson will hold
Office under his present commission until the 18th of the
month"; when the legislature chosen under the
stitution will convene at Richmond, when the vote in
the late gubenatonal election will be declared, and Gov
ernor Johnson will be naugurated with commits
sion for term Of four years.
Governor Floyd-whose term expired on the first
nsanthas for himself the character OF an able and
efficient statesman He has labored faithfully in his
high Office. and deserves-as he has received-the com
mendaons Of the people of Virginia. We publish in
another column the remarks Of the Richmond Enquirer
suggested by his retiring to private life
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

Mr. ROBBINS moved 10 suspend the rules Tor The IN
PRODUCTION OF this resolution rules suspended ana feso-
luton adopted.
IMPROVEMENT on The SAVANNAH RIVER,
Mr. JACKSON moved TO suspend the rules to enable
him to introduce bill. OF which previous notice had
been gyen to provide for the removal OF DISTINCTIONS IN
the Savannah river. and for the improvement OF the
same rules not suspended. n
Mr. JONES called for the order OF the day-the call oil
the States for petitions.
But Mr.. McNAIR asked the unanimous consent oil The
House for leave to introduce resolution Tor the appoint
ment OF committee 10 examine and ascertain whether
the foundations OF the extension OF the Capitol had Deen
built sufficiently strong 10 sustain The superintendent
weight which they are designed to bear.
But objection being made, H..
Mr. Men moved the suspension OF the rules Tor the IN
PRODUCTION of this resolution.
And, the question being put, no quorum voed-ayes
II, noes a.
A motion TO adjourn was here made which the
yeas and nays were called and ordered.
But the motion TO adjourn was Withdrawn.
The question again recurring on the motion OF Mr..
McNAIR suspend the rules for the Introduction oil his
resolution the question thereupon again put by tel
lers when il was agreed to--ayes SO, noes 40.
The rules being suspended,
Mr. Men. moved the previous question on the
adoption of his resolution on which motion the ayes
were 49, noes %.
So, quorum voting,
motion to adjourn made on which the yeas and
nays called; and they not ordered.
Whereupon the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

We call particular ate ntion TO the business card .
our consul at Amsterdam, c. G. Baylor, in list o
advertisements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06
NOTICES UNDER THE RULE.

BY Mr.. STANTON. of Kentucky The memorial Of
Gregory Ennis, Of Philip Ennis, deceased, ask
ing payment of balance due him for work
done public grounds, and damages for the arbitrary
RECESSION OF said by the Commissioner of Public
Buildings
BY Mr. DISNEY The memorial OF certain citizens OF
Cincinnati, asking for improvement of the navigation
around the Falls of the Ohio
BY Mr.. JACKSON The memorial of 280 citizens OF
Lowndes and counties OF the first congressional dis
uict Of Georgia, praying the abolition of the chapaincy
system wherever exists by authority OF Congress-
red the Committee the Judiciary.
By Mr. ALLEN of Illinois The petition of John L.
Cook and citizens of in praying the right of way
and donation Of the public lands for the construction of
railroad from Shawnetown Illinois, to point opposite ST.
Louis, Missouri
BY Mr. SlBLEY; The memorial Of Henri p Ritter and
other citizens of the District of Columbia, asking
the establishment OF lunatic asylum in said District
BY Mr.. ROBBINS: The memorial of citizens of Penn :
syvania signed by Arthur b. Coffin and Fl Others praying
Congress substantial piers the side OF
Reedy island, in the Delaware river for the purpose Of
making harbor protect and shelter The vessels navga
ting said river.
BY Mr. HAVEN The petition OF Dolly Tracy, Of Ash
ford Cattaraugus county New York, the widow of Solomon
Tracy revolutionary soldier for pension referred 10
the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. Q, 1869.



SrSArEAta early hour the entries to the Senate gal
lery were crowded with ladies' and at II o'clock. when
the doors opened. the gallery at once filled 10
OVERLOOKING with ladies'. others being admitted
During the morning hour upon motion. ladies' were
also admitted upon the floor oil the Senate outside Of the
bar
The morning hour was occupied with the transaction
OF the usual business.
Al one o'clock. Louis Kossuth entered the Chamber,
accompanied by the committee. introduced TO the
President, and invited TO take seat
Upon motion the Senate adjourned, in order TO give
opportunity senators 10 pay their respects to him. and
for some time thereafter he renamed ia the Senate Cham
Der exchanging sauations with members OF the Senate
and others.
HOUSE OF REPREsrNTAryEs.-The House suspended
their rules and adopted the resolution OF Mr. Cartier for
the appointment OF a committee OF five TO wait and
introduce Kossath to the House OF Representatives. after
which preliminary business transacted before
they ad ourned.
The yeas and nays the adoption OF the resolution OF
Mr. Cartier will be found in their proper place in the
Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

The reader is referred TO the first page for Mr. Dsneys
very able speech in the House OF Representatives on
Mr. Carriers resolution in favor Of the reception OF Kos
suth the floor of the House. This resolution was
adopted yesterday by a vote of 1913 to 50.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATION

After the reading OF the Journal
The SPEAKER announced that in accordance with
the resolution lately adopted on motion of Mr.. CHAND-
LER, he had duly considered what best 10 be done
increase the comfort OF the members seated in the part OF
the hall in which the OF Mr.. c. After consulta.
ton with many gentlemen in that quarter he had come
TO the conclusion that the only thing that could be done
was TO appoint assistant doorkeeper TO attend to the
closing of the doors there. He not authorized then
10 increase the number OF the assistants OF the doorkeep
er. and desired to know whether there objection TO
auhoriznglhe doorkeeper TO employ another assistant
No objection being heard, il was ordered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-06

The committee the reception OF Louis Kossuth
Tered the Senate Chamber accompanied by him, and con-
when
Mr., SHIELDS, the chairman of the committee, said ;
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-20

Our readers will remember that Congress
some few years ago. commissioned VIM.
Hypowel, the artist. TO paintthe eighth and
last historical picture for the Rotunda at
Washington, and gave him for his subject,
ID The discovery Of the Mississippi, by De
Soto" The picture, as the artist has con.
ceived il is thus skctehed by W B.. the Paris
correspondent Of the New York CONNER
ciaI.
On the right flows the mighty current Of
the Mississippi. The trees on the low Is
lands which dot ifs surface are so bent to-
ware the Soath, that their long dropping
branches sweep the earth or dip into the
water--an evidence of the torrent which.
in past inundauons, has almost torn the old
cypress and oaks from their strong founda-
iione. In the distance is the low right bank
the champaign country beyond, varied with
woodlands and p!airies. fades into and is
confonnded with the horizon. The broad
riveE the primeval FORESTS and lnxuriant
savannas are sleeping TRANQUILITY under a
blue sky aud meridian sun.
Bat an unusual commotion is visible
among the inhabitants OF these still scenes
Of nature. Something Of extraordinary i'm
port has disturbed the apathy Of savage life
for the Indian village Of the left bank is
alive with chiefs, warriors, youths. squawa
ana papooses. There are goups Of them
gathered ia front Of thewigwams. the sides
oiwnsch are ofnamensed with skins Of wild
anin,a's sad human sealps. floating Ia III,
gsh''s mosnsng air. The alarm has hat
.'me % spread. for canoes, crowded will
psiased ~srnors. are corning lfosm he en-
Posl'o sac Of me river; they have sped M,
a'fows across the stream some Of Their