davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05

= f..f OuCc Oh the Minnesota OutHt, by
Nls I, ISL. CltAS. w. BORUP. 2-,v
CLOCKS.
q tAfGE assortment oi Clocks Of the best manufac-
a itf ior sale lower than be found in this Terri.
t.Ty else "here at tl0l ROBlNSON'S Jswelry Bazaar.
70 RA ELET and CuG Pins Of every desirable s,yle
- ant Al the lowest prices at
kOB!NSON'S Jeweiry Bazaar.
E4foh he LADlES-A beautiful assortment OF Fans
= Il Ike cheap i0r cash at .-.. tsrae
~, ROBINSONS Jewelry Bazaar.
6 tcio PENS, large assortment Of the best manu-
ideture, for sale the lowest possible prices at
't +'t RoBiNSON'S Jewelry Bazaar.
AIDES Breast Pins, rings finger rings, gold lock
= a . $, card cases, port monnaBes, etc., etc.,
''<7-b ROBINSON'S Jewclry Bazaar,
fc r4.o NOTICE. oai s. afrYai H.
hereby notify all persons that my wife MIS- Cathe.
= are Stevens. has left my bed and board without
cause % provocation whatever my part; therefore
"iii 81 persons from contracting debts with her on
ny account in any way whatever; as I will not pay
thcm. gW ~ ~ = TUg fF VIZ m
80 80 ~ HESTER STEVENS.
NRhse wis, VI. T. July 18th. No. IA W.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05

4 ~ DRAFTS on all parts OF the United States, at
4 a ihe OIce OF the Minnesota Outfit, by
Aas 3, ISL. CltAS w. BORUP. Ply
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
ST. PAUL HOUSE.

DATED 4 saltwater This 23d day Of July, A. d. 1852
s-s tpr. fee 3 05.1 l5--3W
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05

WYE psrtneTrhip heretofore existing uuder the name
= and sfs. Of Eelt Brolbers IL hereby dissolved
b nut sl consent, Levi, L. Eifelt withdrawing
l.. {. ELFELT.
ADRIAN y. ELFELT,
CHAS. y. ELFELT.f
int au-lcs, VIII hereafter be conducted By Abram s
81 ..nf D. cli, uGder the name ct Elicit q Brother
so i't>Js having claims against Elicit q Brothers
VII c,c escnt them, and those indebted are expect
I'd ,' wake tninednit pay mont 10 Efelt Brother, who
va att,ud - the settlements of the late firm.
ADRIAN ). Ei.PELT,
CHARLES u. ELFELT
-. Paul. Illy a2 1852 il.f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT ST.
T~IOTfIs pRTCES 90

FANt 60 offer large variety OF new. choice goods
t6sr line, including stock of sugars OF various
Ouatles. also, lot uf pT,ne w. L. cheese also the
best Stock o crackers aud soda crackers ever offered II,
tf.s u.trS,t; fer sge very low jy2g.u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05

NEW BOOKS.
A LARGE and varied assortment Of all the new pub
"A locations ISSUED from press, kepeSonstantiy hand
and for sale at Eastern prices. w. II. COMBS,
jy Is. rlAfE Near The American House
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
"A1l the Deccney."

During tie speech of Hon. Geo H. Will
Jams, on Monday evening last, wing "office
holder" noted champion Of that party which
four years ago expressed such ''holy horror at
the interference of "ofiice Holders IN elections,
became ''fred with indignation" and collecting
crowd of boys and come others, who like
himself were men in stature only, on the sire,
in the immediate vicinity Of the Democratic
meeting, cor1fuenced' an elegant declamatory
harangue, BY saying that the disliked to disturb
a pubic meeting but that be was so'sfircd at
the refnarks-of the Democratic speaker and the
enthusiasm which prevailed and was manifest,
that sshe couldn't bore it no longer and accord
insly he ''pitched in heavy anu was etoqssntly
tsoratng'' to- his crowd when the Democratic
meeting broke up and dispersed, and as he had
got steam up and was .sgoing il with rush
under full Roadway he may be talking yet for
,aught know. Well poor fellow let him rail
on, he is only "diving for bean in chat slfas,y
plate" Cor bowl y "of SOUP" merely uttering
the walls and bowling Of despair at the prospect
Of losing his "bread and BUTTER in March ne xt,
and in this form giving vent to instincts of his
nature, the same whieh' prompts the dog to ebay
the mooE."
SENA SAMA.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
The great Day is r.pidfy Approaching.


One week from next Tuesday, is the great
t.iai day for deciding the fate of the two parties.
Gen. Pierce stands before the country, the &C
'kuowiedsed champion Of popular rights and
popular liberty 1.-The man who knows no North,
mo South, mo East. no. West, snder the consti
tuition; while his opponent Gen. Scott, is the
champion Of a sectional organizations ayor
|sof Bankss and' Bankrupt laws; encoufagin.
Northern tSnsticism and'stumping the country
for votes. -
Can there be two opinions attong intelligent
g. patriotic men, who they sho d give tiieirvotes
for The one is 4 statesman, the other is a mere
soldier the one was educated for the cabinet, the
other for the field the one has never sought
office in his life, the other has always been an
pfice seeker and holder; the one loves his
country and its instHusions, the other loves
himself and his profession4; the One knows and
Adhcres to his principles, the other assumes 10
know everything and adheres to nothing the
one has reflected distinguished credit upon him.
self whenever he has spoken or written upon
questionsof governmental policy, the other has
stultificd himself whenever he has attempted 10
speak or write upon the subject. Between two
such men, it seems t. Us, that few can hesitate
which to select.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
The Now York Observer, one ofthe most co

The New York Observer, one ofthc most con.
sistent and dignifed religious papers in the
country, and standing first in rank as eglrds
character and ability, gives the following as it's
opinion Of the N. Y Tribune it's editor:
The Tribune is paper more regardless oil
truth thin any other with which we ac-
unainted 1t is the NEST mischievous paper
in the English language. We have not doub'
that it is doing more a. this moment to under
NINE the morality, vrture and good order Of
this country than all the newspapers in it, lis
pretended zeal for temperance gives it favor
with many moral and religious people, who
admit il to their houses, where it silently sows
the seeds Of in6del:ty, socialism, and humbug
generally.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
SENA sA'MA'.
Extract ola letter from Hon r. r. Clingma

Extract ola letter from Hon. T. l.. Clingman
Of N Carolina, dated Oct, 1852, in relation
to the pending Presidential Election.
.sls it not, Under all the. circumstances, Bet
ter that Franklin Pierce slituld be elected rather
than Gen. Scott BY rephdiati6g the nomina-
ton of the latter-by makingit manifest that
he was beaten, not merely because the demo-
cratic patty was the strongest, but because also
the conservative men of the country generally
refused to support if'm-we may Prevent the
recurrence of similar nomination by any fu-
ture convention, and great1y contribute to insure
the futnre quiet Of the country.
Thus, it will be seen, that Mr.. Clingman
repudates the nomination Of Gen. Scott, thus
adding still another name to the list Of distn.
guishcd wings who refuse to support the wing
candidate for Presidency.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
POLITICS.

Our friends must bare with US for couple OF
weeks longer, when we trust we shall be able TO
give them more Of variety Of matter. While
the bate is raging we maxt be in; when it is
over, If we are among the victorious we mean to
be generous to our en-, mics If among the van
auishcd,- "a result by M means anticipated =
we certainly shall say nothing. So conten,
yourselves with the assurance, that howeye.
the issue may terminate, the stock Of politics
shalt CERTAINLY BE- diminished.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
IanDOrtant Arrest.

A man named Frederick Noleek, has been ar
rested at Hanover, Germany. H. had recent
iy returned from this cchhtry, aud had in his
possession $20,00O in American coin, and large
quantity of valuable iewelry, and a large medal,
the manner of acquiring which he could not sat
isfactorily account for.
He was an old convict at Hanover, and had
been several times under arrest While in this
country he resided principally in Philadelphia
and Baltimore. 1t is supposed he may be the
iobber of the Portsmouth bank in Pennsyva-
MIA, and that the medal in his possession NAV
be the celebrated Clay medal, wh oh was stolen
In New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
OhiO-COngress.

The Ohio State Journal, Of the 10th, gives
the result of the Congressional election as fol-
lows, from which it will be seen that the Wings
have seren, Free Soilers two, the Democratic
twelve members. Galloway, in The Columbus
District, is defeated by so votes, owing 10 an
extraordinary vote in two Of the back townships
of Licking county.
Ist Dist David T Disney, dem.
2-J Scott Harrison whig.
81 Campbell, wing.
An Nichols dem.
ga Edgerton dem.
6-And Ellison, g
| Aaron Harlan, whig.
S-Moses B Corwin, whig.
CIV Green dem.
| 1O-J l. Taylor, wing.
| 1l-Thos Richey dem.
| I2-Edson Il Odds, "
l3-W d Lindsey, :"
| l4-H H Johnson +" "
! I5-Sapp; wing.
| 16-Edward Ball, whig. 49,
| 17-Wllson Shannon dem. as @
1S-Geo Bliss, =
I9-Ed Wade freesoil.
90 r Giddings, $. Is
Gland Stewart dem. 10
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
New ORLEANS, Oct. IL.
Correspondence of the Journal Of Commerce.

Correspondence Of the Journal Of COMMERCE.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 30.
The corporation OF Washington have taken
some steps to suppress the small note circulation
in this city,
The number of institutions issuing notes da-
ted at this city is now twenty -four, besides two
more in Georgetown. Ten Of these have bank
ing houses in this city, and it will be difficult to
reach them
There are but three banks in Washington that
are authorized TO issue notes.-the Bank of The
Metropolis, the Patriot Bank and the Bank Of
Washington Neither of these banks issue
notes Ut d less denomination than FIVE dollars.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
Tickets! Tickeis!'!'

Those desiring tickets, will find them at tn is
Office This Office has ordered to furnish the
Jones county The tickets are ready, and have
been for some days. Our democratic friends
ougkr to cake hold Of this matter, and see that
the tickets are distributed. There is but little
time left before the election is upon US. If we
fail to distribute our tickets, we shall fail to
get the votes on the Cd day Of November. Ii
is all'important that this matter shouid BE at.
tended to.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
The Meeting At Benton.

We had the pleasure Of being present at the
meeting held at Benton on Wednesday and
Thursday, between the Directors Of the Wis
eonsin Southern Rail Road company and com,
mittee from the COMMON Council Of this City
The obJect Of this meeting, wus to conclude
definitely an arrangement with said Directors
by which tire road should be built in the short
est possible time, and the terminus fixed at a
point isumediateiy opposite to tire City Of Dubu
que. Galcna had lobby delegation at that
meeting, consisting of number Of her leading
citizens, whose obec', as it developed i's' II, was,
to obtain CONNECTIONS, by branch Dad, from
Galena TO the main trunk, whenever the main
road should be sufficiently advanced to admit OF
It, In this cur neighbors failed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
Great Meeting at .Nen Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.
An immense demonstration is held to-nig ht in
reterance to the outrage to the steamer Crescent
City. tits perhaps the largest ever held in the
city, nearly 10000 persons being present
Speeches are being mede from different stands
by Rozelius, 1nrasher and Walker. A resolu-
ton was adopted, calling on the Government to
take immediate action OF redress.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IL.
Another immense meeting was held last night,
in reference to the recent Havana outrages.-
Fully 10000 persons were present. Strong
speeches were made by Larue, Benjamin and
many others. Petitions demanding instant re-
dress or immediate war were received with
shouts Of applause. Resolutions to the same
effect were adopted, copy of which is to be
transmitted to tie President. 1t was the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting ever known
here.
| We have Mexican news two days later, but
| unimportant.
The steamer Daniel Webster arrived from San
Juan, with 90 passengers. The California news
| is anticiaated by the Ell Dorado
| The city is healthy.
Weather hot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
TKoMAs DARCY Nc GnEx
Sniced Kineyar.


In the winter of AZ, while residing in New
Orleans, a youth, who stood almost FIVE fee:
eleven and three quarters in his stockings, who
hailed FROM somewhere up the Wabash, was
invited by a friend to dine at the same house
where was boarding. This was the Hooser'
first visit away from home, and he told his
friend, who was ir tie produce business, and
had purchased his cargo Of corn, as they took
their seats at the table, that he expected he
would show him all the sights in town, he
wanted to let all the folks at hum know about
il. The servant brought plate Of soup, and
observing a gentleman nearly opposite, put con
siderable catsup in his dish, our Hoosier point
ed to bottle of pepper sauce and asked hi.
neiehbor what it vas.
"Spiced Vinegar" was the reply.
"WaI, 'spose yer 'blge feier by handin,
along"
"Certainly," was the answer
| The Hoosier took the bottle and commenced
dosing into his soup: but as the sauce did moi
flow very freely, he took out the cork, ard a
the same time observing to his friend
|, "Kinder close folks yer stoppin with, to PM
such pIaguy little hole in that to prevent q
feller's takin much OF the stuff. l spose il
comes high, don't ?"
During the time he poured nearly whee
| glass fall into his soup, and taking his spoon in
dipped 1t ful, together with several peppers and
put it into his mouth. The next instant he
spouted the contents of his spoon across the
table into French genteman's bosom, anc
ba wled out
"Water Water Snakes and wild cat, give
me some water! I'm all fire
"By gar, sir, exclaimed the Frenchman in
rage, jumping up from the table, "you have
spoiled my shirt my vest sair. Spoil every
thing sair. By gar | shall see alb out this sair ;
In the meantime the Heesier had seized a
pitcher containing water, and had 'aken tire
mendohs draught. Setting down the pitcher
he eyed the Frenchman for moment, and then
yelled
s.Dod blast yer old shirt 'Spose ] was goir
to burn my inards out for you yer shirt
yer mean cuss! Come down to the boat and
III give you one of nine.
1t was with much difficulty that the Hoosier''
fre nd could allay the Frenchman's rage andet c
matters straight again. But ever after "Sdsesu
Vinegar was by word, and sufficient to
l. L. Al L..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
nIournrnl Intclliyclsce.
A GREAT NAN HAS FALLENs-DANlEl WEB
- s.A--.N SrER Is NO NOREl

ACREAT NAN HAS FALLENs-DANlEL WEI
's', sTER Is NO MOHEs
~ Geographic dispateh will be found IN an
other column. proeiai,nihs the sad and mourn
full intelligence Of the death Of Daniel Webster,
the greatest statesman Of the age He died at
his residence at ,Marshfeld, on Sunday the 24th
inst, at twenty inmates before three o'clock.
= Surely the nation has great cause for lansen
"a. ion, for its most renowned Statesman, mas been
gathered to his fathers. Unsurpassed in the
scope and power Of his great intellect, eminent
for his knowledge, prudence and independence
a pstriot who threw himself into tbe breach to
save his country from disnnieo. Daniel Web.
ster was among the few men, adorned with the
genius to control millions and protect his be-
loved country from the Savages and desohs'ens
of bigotry and faction. He is but q few short
steps sin the valley OF The shadow ofdeath, be-
hind the illustrious Clay In the loss Ct these
tyo mighty civilians, whose towersug inselicc'
and lofty patriotism w hose geatexpeEience and
long and able service in the cosneils Of tho
nation, hare clothed their country with glory
as imperishable aas stAeis civic fame,--every
citizen viii reatzc the deep aflhctioR which such
/ an event is calculated to insrirc.
lit is not every country nor every age that
j producers Webster, or Clay. And when q
country gives birth 10 such, they invariably form
SO important chap.er il its history, that theil
fame, should be the last thing for their survi'
wing countrymen and poster,y to forget. s.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

Twe hope we shall hear no complaints af.
Ter this eIection, Of the failure Of our subscribers
10 receive their papers Tor two and three weeks
prior to the election, as was the case at the Au-
gust election. Our papers sHaf Be 'mailed.in
ample time -an<sif they sUnot reach the sabscri.
hers, we would ike to have tkem inform US of
~ scf bs.., rNFs1t F5zsse3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

I
C4s1o, PESSsYLvASrA AND TNDIASt.-The
whigs are struggling to feaicitate themselves
upon the returns Of election from Ohio, Penn
sylyania and Indiana. The latest and most re-
liable news, puts down Chic at from H. g, 900
democratic majority, viii re- and probsbly Is
thirteen democrats elected to Congress;
Pennsylvania at from I2'to $4,000 democratic
majority and Indiana at full $4,000 majority
tor Wright, the democratic candidate for Gov.
erno-, with every democratic member Of Con
gross elected except ono, which is gam Of
lone.s ~ Sizes ..atl issg aa.v Is s
How tile wigs can find any consolation in
these facts, and figures, we are really at a loss
to know be aH aIka
@ Their game sserm to be that Of BRAs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
xk.~ax Er.s,.ns, rr.n.l.,.


We copy from the DbsssH Hbss iaas THIS dug 5
paper, an article lnsroducrory Of forged letter
from Gen. Pierce; probably cmanating from
that vile and infamous band Of political cut
throats, who hang about the New York Tribune
Buildings, to do the dirty work Of Greeley and
his Lieut.. Robinson. la -.
An intelligent man needs but to read the let
ter 10 detect the-fergery cod losste - peserai-
~. 5,,....s..'.... ........ 8
Emrhatically is this. "the Canvass Of Fraads.
We also give history ofthe Cooaey fraud,
I which 10 confimatory Of the Rev. William NC.
Dona:d's letter, which we published . few days
since. A more base udshameless outrage up.
ON truth, honor and decency. deserving the Sc
verest pun .shmeut knnwn TO the Moral Code,
was never before perpetrased. What III our
country coming to, and where has fed the ho-
nor Of men, when such rascality is tho common
work Of great party: aasR@ si3ad 800 s.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
The Telegraph.

+ The Telegraphic line is now in fine working
order. Tire operator is a fine, clever, gentle
manly young man, and those who desire to do
business with the line, will find every thing TO
their liking.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
Ths Mad Politician.

The following vile and ps rfidious extract Is
copied from the editorial columns Of the Louis
vile Journal, the leading whig paper Of the
South. It shews 10 what extent WING politicians
are going in this canvass, to accomplish their
desires, and with what desperation they have
been seized by the modest, mild and courteous
speeches Of the patriot, Gen. Shields. No man,
waig or denoerat, has been more just to the
character Of Gen. Scott, than has the distin-
xu,shed Shields He has uaiissmly prsnounc.
ed him Military Chieftains without q superaor;
but BY no means sGsed.- by education; habit,
and disposition. to assume-ttie civil government.
Of great people, like oars:9 And because he
il not willing to violate truth, History, and ev
cry principle Of justice, BY prociaimings contra
- 20 the universal public sentiment Of the ccun-
try. that Gen. Scott, ~ candidate, is al that
the country could desire, he is denounced rs q
liar, esis.nistsy and seessdrei,' by one. who
spe.ks for NE whole xhis party 1.-The South
BY enc, whs, while Gen. Shields was campaign
ing On the sanguinary fields Of Mexico, was
campaigning in the cutters Of Louisville, and
contributing h,s e9erts 70 esnbarrass the admin-
istration il ils prosecution Of the war. Read
this vile extract, and then contrast IL witt, the
mild and gentlenanly course Of Gen. SLieids
81 With Prentice At the South, and Greeley At
the North, 10 Islander every prominent irish Eel.
low -citizen, who fails to come into the supper.
Of their candidate, General Scott stands a poor
chance for the votes Of the people. S .asaea
Here follows the said extract:i"a sides
"AnA ~ to General Shields, we have 10 saw.
that he is base iiar, caininni tor and sounded
We heve Il Is usu,f, in d..nunciations CT this
snrt, Ia add the term coward, but we do not be
licve Gen. Shields is aeoward, and even his i'm
famous blackgua -dism cannot provoke as to say
what we do not think. lie is vain, weak, sill.
" and unprincpied man. Ills fellow citizens
have excused him for many things on account
Of HE utter restitution Of brains. lie vas shot
through the bowels in Mexico, and We wonder
il didn.t kill him. but he msgAt be shot through
The head 6fty times. without. tAe least danger Of
q fatal result. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27
IyDI,SapoIys Oct lS

The Sentinel of this "A. nj. gives returns from
~ counties. from which it appea that James
A. Wright, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, is elected over Nicholas McCar,y, Wing
and A. L. Robinson, Free soiler-by from Is,
coo to $4,000 maj 'r,ty. lie runs head in the
above counties, abont 1000 as compared, with
his vote in 1919. The returns, for members of
the Legislature show it to be strongly Dem
ocraiic, both branches. The legislature will
,tand 10 dem
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

fy% Miss Nancy says, that while folks are
"inventing this and inventing thar, she wishes
to gracious somebody would invent some
thing for bringing up children, and then she
would get married"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

TT sale of $4,000 Illinois Central Railroad
Bonds,with the privilege granted of turning the
bonds into stock, has been made in New York
az ITO
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

tyS We learn, that about $40,O00 was paid
out to contractors on the line Of the Central
Railroad between here and Frseport, SATURDAY..
IN lirerfscr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

ty The Hon. L. Clark will accept our
In inks for late private letter, under an official
enveiop, announcing his determination to with
draw his patronage from The Miners Express
lR The asia paid u a visit Thursday ninht
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

be settled at the adjourned Term to be held the
Isl Monday of Feby. A. ID. 1858
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

Propositions passed between our Committe,
factory to both parties, but no definite arrange
ment was concluded until time was allowed 70
certain contingencies to be removed, which
might operate to the disadvantage of the com
pany Whenever this is done, which will re
qnire some weeks, an other end frM mee,in!
will probably BE held We see nothing in al
these raisrtati ,,shneuverinss, forcitizens Of Du
buduc to be alarmed at
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-27

As IsrANors PsocE1.RE The Milwaukee
News aYs th>t G .rman Z scumcnts hive been
put in escuIsEion, in the Interior Of Wisconsin,
among German Catholics, SITTING that Winfield
Scott IL i Cathotic, and continuing Scots Ma
i've A a6sicsn letler Over Franklin ri:rcc's sig