davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
tGt. Daul Business Gar0S.
.MECH.4NIC.aL s. PROFESSIONAL.
spIRrTUALKNoCnIScs IN p.UL


SPIRITUAL kNOCKINGS IN ST. PAUL.
rENHE Subscriber the of Fifth and Minneso-
4 ~ streets, is now Mock Mock Nochin, old
rags into handsome, cheap and durable Carpets Ladies
and gentlemen, please call and those sptuai knock
iEgs. you VIII not intrude.
large quantity of carpet warp hand md CARPETS
made TO order L. N. WALTERS.
st. Paul, May l3, 1859. Aft
T.. u. PRICE,
BIAS ERER, can be found near the corner Of Jack
4 and ST III streets, the lower shngle mill -
j.. D. T. has served regular IL the
Of plasterng and believes can give entire .sFis.
faction 10 those who ma employ him, ANY branch
his business
=. S-Two good journeymen are wanted Immediately
~. Paul, Aug H. ISL II
w. II. FARMER.
DLASTERER aud cistern builder Informs the people
d Of Saint rsil aud vicinity, that he viii attend
promptly and faithfully To the work entrusted him. in
his nc Vt business which he processes unde rstand
thoroughly. June 10 le5l q-v
BOOK BINDING.
FSNliE subscriber would >feClllv inoru the citi-
zens OF = Paul and its vicinity, tlat he is car
ing on the above business, in the 2nd >orv of r. NJ
Spenccrs new building, corner oi 18th and Robot street
Particular attention paid 20 binding Magazines, Pc
cas &c, n plain or fancy binding the sore, notice
ana on edsOndbc terms.
JAMES MACINTOSH
: PdIl, March ?, lrJ2. A9-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

EDW M'LAGAN,
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION,
At the Lower Landing, 1t. Paul.
4 IL Com and Consignnents, will be prompt
IA ly and carefully attended to-
References: b. II. Campbell, X. MLagan Galena,
Geo. Deiaun, ST. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing, ST. Paul, Min.
March 25, 1852. 49-ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
A. r. AMEs. II. II. nelson
ANIES n NEI.SON.

TToRNEYS AND COZ NSE!LOHS AT LAW
"A ard Solicitors in thanccry. - Paul. Minnesota :;
viii attend with promrtncSs aud fidelity Ia AL law bust
ne,. entrusted their III Minnesota, and the join
ing Couut.ts Of " ,scOn>in.
5'Patticlar attention VIII he given 10 the collection
of d-his. aud the location OF Land Narrunts.
Il. lcll 22-lN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

a T the sign of the Big Gen, Third street, St. Paul,
"a next door to Caves Saloon is prepared do any
wUIk III Eis line o, business, promptly aAd to the entire
sai >iiction Cf customers.
4. Io5l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
SHOE cTOR E.

II RuEL is now RECEIVING an extensive
psng all the latest and fashionable st, les Those
wishing to purchase will please step in early to avoid
the great crowd Store opposite the Library.
ST Paul. MAJ G. l,52. 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE

md TAIIOKINE EN n T! TT! Wa. =
VAyINNE & COOLEY, Roberts street, first door
w north of Stiilman 4 Co, receiving an
extensive of Dress French, English and Ger
Cloths and Cassmercs we'll rs rich Nesngs, ali
purchased expressly for their Tailoring Department.
Particular attention has been paid Ia the Hosiery
Glove and Shirt department. In the Clothing Depart
ment, they challenge all competition regards quality
style and low prices.
Psul Nav e. 2-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
.yOsIN r. S1IETi! 4 co.,

John r. SMITH! Il CO.,
UQtcEm0ferS and JfIreUtrS. fGi9 S. Gdicnr Illinois,
4 Large and well selected assortment Of Clocks
"A Watches, Jewciry and silver Spoons, constantly on
hand, ter sale low. EugIay.ne neatly executed All
kinds of jerelry MADE 20 order and neatly rcphire
Al orders pulicually attended The highest price
paid Tor OLD gold and silver 2-25
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
DOCTOR CARLOS.

Surgeon, Physician am .fccopcher,
A GRADUATE of the Paris aGd Turin Universities,
~ has taken his residence IN 81 taUl lie VIII take
pleasure in eNhbitlg his Iii Iona TO III! one who de
s,res To il. Will nve his Ollie VI r in :,
o., Fourth street, St Paul; wlere he be ound, and
will cromptiy attend to every cali
Nj DIR. {. has instruments ot he ro>t approx Ell
kinds fr every surgical operation eve rcGulrcd 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JAMES M. GOOOHUE.
Office Oa Bench ST., near the junction Of Third
Il T. X II s /:

n TIE PIONEER will lie furnished 10 subscribers
at Two DOLLARS per aEnum, inyariabi. in ADV aace.
Ir No suiscr p;ons received for less than year.
IL Al, letters to this Office, be PREPAID TO re-
rcive attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
BOARDING HOUSE.

E<IARLi1S CR EEk has opened a Boardir =
House IN the west cnd OF The celebrated Fremont
House. Bench street, where he will make Cash i.oj-
and Board,rs comfortable he possibly can at
500 pen week. Nov I65l 3-S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

CONNECTING At GALENA AND ST. LOUIS WITH TIE
AMERICA! AND OTHER EXPRESS COMPANIES,
VuNO and from all the principal cities in the United
states. California and Eurol ior the speedy
poriation OF money and valuable packages collection of
drafts, notes, bills accounts etc purchase aud sale Of
all kinds ui merChandizc.
Agents.. r. RICE Co, st. Paul; OTIS WEST,
ST. Louis, J. BRooKEs, Galcna.
y. B.--pauicular attention paid 10 the Forwarding
and { ON mission business generally, 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

+. G. TWICHE.LL n CO..
Forwarding and Commission House,
NEW ORLEANS.
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS
corner Of Third Gfi ZINE streets.
I. BARNUM, propricioT Viii always be happy 70 sec
his trends, who down business pleasure from
Wisconsin,, Minnesota, aud from elsewhere up the Mis-
sissippi river. Nov H. le50.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
EAGLE BAKERY.

NOV shall have on hand, at all hours or day ard
~ night, loaves crnmpets. cracncrs, cakes of all
scrts,--evcry thing m my llne done up according TO
the pest oil my Skill thanking public for past
encouragement shall continue earn NOur custom.
Corner of ST. Anthony and Fort streets.
April Il, lS92 f52-tf1 GEO SPENCE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

I.TN0 u 1N N En- s"@UUO1J EN ITNCe
Ii who love good eating call at the St. Paul Bake
n ry. where they do things up White not Brown
We ssall have hand all times, Bread and Crack
ers, Cakes aud Candies of every description; Ice Cream
and small Beer. and thing else i'll line Call
and see for yourselves. G. Il w. BATES.
ST. Paul. Aprl % 1852 off
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
NORTHxyEsTERN EXPRESS CO.

J. G. BURBANK & Co Il Paul. W. l.. FAWCETT
n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

attorney lar ant N0firlt0r m Ch13ctry.
NOMMlS~l LR lor s;thtcs ut Name, Rhode Island,
u Connecticut. New York, Pelmsy!v Virginia,
Alabama. Ohio aud Louisiana.
TTA!l instruments be used or recorded in any OF
the above States may be taken at my Office IN st faul
Jul, 81. le5i. I'-ti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03

SGAIlOA Ekb.
1DLANk BOOKS Of variety Of sizes memoranda
ID books Drawing Foolscap, Letter, and Note paper
Envelopes fancy and plain drawing and other pencils
pens, ink. &c., for sale by w. :. COMBS,
Bookseller ard Sationer Of Saint Anthony and
Capitol Streets, opposite the American House.
November %, 1851. 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-06-03
DIR. r. BABRfT


HAS h,s Office in the rear OF T. Soaus Store where
he VIII li. ready attend IL professional els.
SAINT Paul, Norcmbcr, l. /. 3-N
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
FROM CHILL.
Correspondence n gie Commercial Adrertiser.
Valparaiso Jr-xr On 10

Correspoadsacs n he Commercial Adrertiser.
VALPARAISO, JUNE 80, 1852
The Congress Of ;his country is in session The
topics under discussion for the most part of national
interest alone 1t is proposed levy direct tar ON all
property in cities and towns for municipal Another
bill provides that all schools private ones shall be
subject far regards religious instruction to the SUI
perysion and direction Of the parish priests This has
proved very offensive to the press and it has spoken out
its opinion with unwonted freedom and candor Again il
has been proposed that the State should provide for the
maintenance Of the clergy and this in order prevent
the burdens now laid the people in the shape of fees
for baptisms, Purials and marriages
The matter Of railroad to Santiago remains where it
was The survey has been completed and the location Of
the line effected to Quota
The Magnetic Telegraph from this place to the capital
has been completed and has amazed the people by its
wonderful operation Some difficulty experienced from
time TO time through the removal Of the posts by mali
cously disposed persons Another line is projected from
this city CopiaPo several hundred miles to the north
Coppo AZ the head Of the province Of the rich silver
deposes which of late have yielded so abundanty II
reckoned that the export from that province for
the year will TO six millions dollars If not
seven. The last British steamer which sailed from this
port for Panama carried $3.50 900 in specie and bullion
As the make semi-monthy trips this will be
about the'actual average.
Ii is sometimes urged that American line should BE-
put upon this coast but il Is very doubtful whether the
specie would be transferred from it's present destination
which is London-the worlds great banking house.
IN effort is made to bring into favorable notice the
coal obtained from Tacahuana and its vicinity, the
south Some say is inferior only the very best Eng
fish coal. Its price is fourteen dollars
The public stores to the number Of fifty, il is hoped
viii be completed in October next for the reception Of
bonded goods. Az present rents enormous Small,
dark, damp tenements command extravagant prices. A
friend Of mine pays for house with but one good
in 1t no less than $40 per month Sober Industrious and
capable mechanics do we'll here to wages, but
house comforts few and expenses heavy Carpenters
receive two and half three dollars per day pair
Of boots cost eight dollars Lumber IS sixty dollars
thousand
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
FROM THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

The New York Commercial Advertiser has intel
hgence from Buenos Ayres to the 18th June Of
which it presents the following summary:
In the British packet of the 9Th Of June we have the
proceedings Of the National Conference Of the
bage Of which we were previously advised Ten of the
thirteen provinces represented by their respective
Governors, that of Caamarab Gen. URoUIzA in person
The national document agreed upon recognises the
treaty Of January 1884, and charges the Representa-
tive Of the Foreign Relations with its due Observance
throughout the republic 1t provides for aboshing the
transit duties and for the assembage Of Congress
Santa Fe during the present month This Congress
consist Of two delegates from each province be select
ed by the popular voice. be unrammeled by instruc-
TONS and the minority conform to the decision Of the
majority without dissent protest This body to de-
eide the permanent location Of the constituent Congress-
To deay the national expenses the provinces agreed
to contribute in proportion the product of their foreign
custom houses and that the permanent establishment
the national exports shall be fixed by the Congress
TIE the internal order and peace of the republic
the high contracting Powers engage combine their ef
forts in preventing hoses, putting down
ed nsurrectons and the better promote these objects
Gen. URoUIzA is recognised Gencraln Chief Of the
armies Of the confederation with the title Of provisional
Director Of the Argentine Confederation
Ii was agreed to invite the unrepresented provinces
Cordoba Salta Juuyto give in their adherence the
arrangements
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
VERDICT ON THE HUDSON RIVER CALAMITY

The jury summoned by the Coroner at Yonkers
having heard all the evidence adduced in relation to
the burning of the Henry Clay, have returned a
verdict which, after recaptulatng the circumstances
connected with the sad event. concludes as follows
That the 2sh of July the persons descrbedas having
been found dead by the and the jury Yonker
passengers board the Henry Clay where she
FIRE, upon shore, and there consumed That John
r. simmons one Of the passengers was burnt to DEATH
and that all the other persons, either by Of the
shock occasioned by the collision of the boat with the
shore thrown overheard that, in order save
themselves from being burnt cast themselves into the
water and then and there drowned and suocated
Of which drowning and sufocation they died. That
that day. about o'clock in the morning the Henry
Clay left Albany, the Hudson river That John +.
Tallman was captain and one Of the owners. That
Thomas Collyer also owner and that James l..
Jessup clerk That Edward Hubbard was pilot, and
James Emendorf assistant pilot. That John Ger
maine engineer That Charles Merritt assistant
engineer and that certain young man. whose name is
unknown to the jury but who employed to attend
the bar on said steamboat and that they were all on
board and had each Of them part command Of the
Henry Clay and that, after leaving Albany that
day. and while the steamer navigating the Hudson
river and while engaged in conveying passengers the
parties for the purpose Of excellng in speed another
steamboat called the Armenia or for the purpose Of in
creasng the speed Of the said steamer Henry Clay did
create or allow be created undue quantity of steam
and in SO Doing did make allow to be made excessive
fires and did not ordinary prudence in the manage
ment Of said fires and although often with
did continue the excessive fires and, in consequence
thereof and through their cupabe negligence and crin
nal recklessness the Henry Clay did, at about fifteen
past three r NJ take fire. and was the cause Of
the death Of the following persons
Here follows recapituation Of the recognised and
bodies found at Yonkers.l a
And so the jurors say that the deaths Of all the said
persons and each of them the result of an act per-
petrated by the said John r. Talman Thomas Coliyer
James H. Jessup James Elmendorf, Edward Hubbard,
John Germaine, Charles Merritt and the said barkeeper
which act was emnenty dangerous Others md evnccd
deprayed mind regardless of human life. although il
was perpetrated without any premeditaed design to eff
'ect the death Of any particular individual
All the officers Of the Henry Clay against whom war
rants we're issued BY the United States District Attorney
have been arrested, except Capt TALbsAs who is
lined to his bed by illness The bail required in each
case Is ten thousand dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
FROM THE WEST INDIES.

by the barque Princeton have file Of the George
town british Guana) Gazette to the 18th Of July.
NJ VIDAL DE LrNeESpEs, Attorney General Of French
TIJUANA had arrived at Georgetown his way France
which he was about to visit with hope Of improvement
10 his impaired health. He stated that the colony was
perfectly healthy when he left. The new penal colony,
formed by decree of the President of the French Rpub
nc, was exciting great interest The islands Of Royae
ana St. Joseph, Of which it is composed, twelve
leagues to the westward Of Cayenne and already in
haoied by fifteen hundred Of the transports This oca
ton however is only temporary, it being the intention
OF the Governor to select suitable for the
intended purpose That portion Of the transports con-
demned for political offences be confined Of
the Romro Islands, which than the others to
Cayennc.N. " Commercial Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

The Opinion of Mr. Justice NELSON, of the Su-
preae Court OF the United States upon questions of
law arising in the case of the fugitive from Great
Britain whose surrender has been demanded under
the Extradition Treaty, is published in the New
York papers Of Thursday. Thewrit of haJeas coypas
has been issued pro torma, requiring the United
States Marshal to bring the body Of Thomas Kaine
before Judge Nelson, at his chambers, in Coopers
town, 0tsego county, on the 18th instant but thu
Judge proposes to take no further action individual
ly in the premises than to order hearing Of tn
case before the Supreme Court of the United State
IN 5aaco at its next term, which will be held in tn
city Of Washington on the first Monday in Decen
Der next
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

" merits Of the questions debated. We have gone
beyond that limit in regard to the Intervention
subject, having published, thus far, de arhole of
/" the debate in the Senate on that question; and
we have done SO, making it an exception to the
general rule, because we have considered the ques-
!" ton vital one.
son the other hand, we have published almost
nothing OF the debate upon the Printing question,
because so much of it as was not wholly foreign
to the subject would have afforded little interest
/" or instruction to readers generally"
This is what we have proposed to ourselves and
promised to our readers Having said thus much by
way of explanation of our intentions, let refer to
the file of the National Intelligencer, and, after
showing what we have dome in the way of publish
ing Proceedings and Debates in the Senate during
the Session, leave our further justification to the
good sense and candor of the Public.
Beginning with the commencement of the Session,
we presented, the day after they were transmitted
to Congress, in one paper, at our own charge the
Presidents Message, and all the Reports from De-
-partments which accompanied it. filling more than
thirty-fve columns,) the official publication Of
which, by order of the Senate, it took Eve believe)
more than six months to place in the hands of the
Members of that body; and we have published
many other Congressional Documents which have
first met the eyes of the Members of both Houses
in this and the other daily papers of the city.
Of the Proceedings, single Speeches, aud occa-
sional Debates in the Senate, we have, up to this
day, published some two hundred and thirty CO.
lumns; whilst of the Daily Proceedings in both
Houses, including speeches in the House of Repre-
sentatives, we have published nearly five hun
/ dred columns; making, with about one hundred
and twenty columns of Reports of Committees and
other Documents Of Congress, total of some eight
hundred and fifty newspaper columns, which have
been placed by US, without the cost of single cent
to the Government, in the hands OF all readers Of
the Daily National Intelligencer; much the greater
part of which has had the circulation of the Thrice
a-week paper, and as much practicable that O
the Weekly paper issued from this Office
So much for the general view. And now, to show
how easily the request might have been compiled
with, if the keeper Of the Scnates file of the Ma
tonal IntelGgencer instead of the honorable Senator
from California, had been asked to point out am
number Of the National Intelligenccr in which
| single speech debate in the Senate had beer
published, we subjon List of the Speeches of Sc
majors at this Session which have been actually pub
lished in the National Intelligencer, and also of
tire Debates published therein, with the date of thu
paper in which each publication made
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

An election took place in this State on Thursday
for Governor and members of the State Legislature
A United States Senator is to be elected by the
Legislature at its next session The candidates for
Governor were DAVID S. REID, Democrat and
JOHN KERR, (Whig) Mr.. Reid is the present
Governor Of the State, having been elected in 1850
by 2,774 majority We have the following returns
by Telegraph:
FAYETTEVILLE AUeUsr Give have full returns of the
vote Tor Governor in Cumberland county, showing Dem
ocratc loss Of oS votes compared with the last Gov
ernors election:
Vote in 1852 Vote IN 1850
Reid, Dem...........l 1888 Reid Dem. $40
Kerr, Whg.......... 1888 Manly, Whig........ COZ
In one district Of Robson county Kerr gains 10 votes
Reds majority in the whole county in 1850 was Ga
WILMINGTON, August 6.-The of the election
far favor the of Mr. Kerr for Governor In New
Hanover county Mr.. Reid has majority of about SOC
votes, being gain for MIR. Kerr Of upwards of JOG
since 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
FROM COMMODORE PERRY.

A telegraphic despatch from Com. PERRY to the
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, dated yesterday at
Eastport, says.
81 have been collecting information. Every
thing indicates favorable issue. shall leave for
fSt. John, New Brunswick, tomorrow, fog per-
{ mittinG'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY returned to
the seat of government on Tuesday in improved
health
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

BY and ciM de ad0ice and coRscat of ne Seads
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, to be Com
missioner of the United States of America to China
BENJAMIN PATTEsoN, of Alabama, TO be Mar
shall of the United States for the Northern District
of Alabama in the place Of Willis II. Gibson, re-
moved
HOWARD MILLsPAUGH. 10 be Assayer Of the
Branch Mint at New Orleans
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
A RAP AT THE RAppERs. Orson Hyc

A RAP AT THE RAPPERs.--Elder Orson Hyde,
a Mormon prophet, has issued manifesto on Spi-
ritual Manifestations, in which he says:
III all people win repent and be baptized in water
for the remission Of their SINS and be confirmed by the
laying on Of the hands Of the Apostles Of the Church of
God, the rappers win their noise and the Misses
Fox will 90 home, get married guide their domestic
household affairs, mp families to honor their eoun-
= try and their God"