davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
[From the New York Herald
The Events of the Week.

Much of space is occupied to-day with accounts
of the effect produced throughout the country. by the
announcement Of the death ci Mr.. CLAW. tributes OF
respect were rendered the memory of the ilIs,rous
deceased in both branches of Congress Yesterday BY
Mcssrs Cndc wood, Cass, Hunter, Brechenld ge and
several others. The speeches of Mr.. Claws late
com,cers the national councils, especially tha, OF
Gen. Cas-, who was bong associated with him in
the public service, viii be read with melancholy In.
terest. The funeral ceremonies viii take place in
Washington to-day ut noon after which the remains
viii Tx escorted by way of this CITY, to their final
resting place, IN Lexington, Ky. Onrcference il Il.
b. that appropriate testimonials of respect have
been adopted by both Boards of the Common Council il
Of this city, aud that JOINT committee has been an
pointed make the necessary arrangements for rub
lie funeral.
BY the arrival Of the steamship Africa. we have
received three days later adviccs from Europc the
details OF which are quite interesting. The English
people continue i'll great state of excitement in con-
sequence OF the golden accounts from Australia
Money in London is more abundant than ever and a
large amount Is said to be Wing idle. Cotton appears
tn have slightly improved after the sailing Of the At
lanic, and on the 18th u the market was riner al
though the quotations We're one-sIxcCnh lower than
at the close Of the rrcvious week. The corn and
provision man acts mad greatly improved
One of oar Washington correspondents asserts that
Secretary Webster will shortly retire for the summer
to Narsh6eld, where he viii be joined by Hon. Mr..
Champion, the British Minister. The object these
gentlemen have in contemplation is said to be the ne
collation. of important treaties Another corres-
pondent solenly asserts that he has high authority
for saving Mr.. Webster viii take the place Of Minis
ter Lawrence, in England. Both correspondents may
possibly be correct.
The whig ratification meeting, on Thursday, was
large one, but the Fillmore and Webster wings do
not appear to have taken any part in it. Ii was not
4 unanimous meeting of the whole patty. There was
reulahabla absence Of talent and men Of standing
and distinction. The military glory of General SOU
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15


which have 50 often stated before, and which any
person can have actual of, BY taking pas
sage up the nj innesoa river, on an excellent steam
boat packet, he now may ifon St. Paul, twice a
week - -lsA- --'''--
If we wanted dairy farm on the Minnesota river
(an,i wcswould not have one any where else in the
United StateSD would go down into Iowa, Illinois
or Wisconsin, where they have good cows, aud buy
the very best OF them, at whatever cost and the best
might average S25 Oo) and then take them up here
by steamboat. The highest price for transporting
cattle horses from Galena, is "a 90, and think
SO 90 or less ofencr the price. But large stock
wanted, it mi ht be better to drive them through
by land. from, Iowa, to the valley of the Minnesota.
We recollec, that Col Lander came through with a
drove Of cattle from Iowa, in 1919.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
More Musical TrOuble..Miss Catherine
HAYES.
Before Vice Chancellor Sir james Parker.

HAYES vs.. BEALE.
The public that Miss Catherine Uaves
has been professional visit to the United STATES
and the papers had announced that she had made =
successful debut before the New York audiences
1t appears that her visit America was made unJ
IN agreem mt between her and Mr.. Beale the crient
music publisher, OF Regent street. These led to Ie
gal proceedings, and these have produced the nro-
ccedugs IN Chancery, which first cam, before tho
public this day Ia consequence Of an alleged breach
Of agreement b, Mss Hayes, Mr. Beale had I,te,,
instituted proceedings in the Court of The Iord
Mayor OF Loado1 against Miss HAYES, and the
public officer Of the Union Balh, and had ATTACHED
which he had pad thu account of Miss r.
with that bank, to the amount of Il 900. NJ
Hayes thereupon flied her bill against Mr. B,aa az
the public officer Of the Union Baak, an ais, a,;S,
Mr. Wardwell. the Opera Manager at New Vol
and Mr. Anthony both out OF the Jurisdiction of the
Jurisdiction OF the court, to restsai Nr Rea, f,om
proceeding with his action in The Lord Ma, or' Con,
-IIondon News, June II,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
CASH FOR BLACEsMITH,NG.

NAE have bought out the brick blacksmith shop OF
w Mr. TaA Tor. aud the plow SHOP adjoining H. near the
junction OF orr Hill and 81 Anthony streets St Paul
wheTe we shall carry on blacksnng and pillow ms king
III alidepartmo o! the business, either furnishing oc
o NOT as may be desired W intend DO work strict
~ upon cash principles, While, the rcort we shall lid-
~ eAa prompt payment, the prices OF a5or vii be
VERY Low. VIII tue public try our work and cur
pii'cs' ABBOTT 4 SONS.
iul5. "a :.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15

NASHINGToN. June % Il
Mr. Clay shaved about IN hour befc M. hc died!
Ills last words, recoiiootcd by Governor Jones' who
present, Il request his SON to IL his slrt
collar.
About twenty minutes before his dcath he ..,il 10
his son-"My son, am going, and you h;s .ticr SIT
by me-
Tie simply slept away. So quietly was ms death
that II was some five ten INMATES befor tsa.,gr,,3
Jones cousi satisfy himself that he was act,sl, ce.
Tomorrow morning the remains viii pas ieto the
charge oi the Senate Ccmnittce, and they Mil ,tcr
NINE whether they shall bc exhibited to III. =. hl,
probably they viii be.
The body will be removed to Kentuck, y. tA,ut
being cntombcd in Washington, and will b te., d.
rcctiy from the Capitol TO the depot
Judge underwood viii Announce Mr.. Ca. .'ea,n
in the Senate, and Mr.. Breckenridge in tn hoasc
Mr.. CLAY's REMAINS. There wa d Grand
torchlisht procession in Philadelphia. jay I'd.
for the reception Of Henry Gays r,nll5As-
Three thousand torches were in the procession.
The body was deposited in lndependenco Iah.
where II remained over night, and the n.At nora
ing was carried 10 New York.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
II. NJ. SPENCER.

TX. VI. SPENCER,
Iic1su0 md Dsn,sitly
Thc Bible has never been treated with Indifference
b, the early settlers Of Minnesota.
Some of those who occupied prominent military and
civil posts during the early occupancy of the comtr,
were individuals friendly the circulation OF the Scrip
lures, and appreciated the feelings OF
the Psalmst when he said, ''Thy word is a lamp
to my feet, and a light unto my path" ''Oh how
love thy law"
Previous 10 the permanent residence IN Minnesota
of ccclesiastic of any denomination Of the Holy
Catholic Church, a strong-minded man. who was ed
ucatcd under the direction of the Church of Rome,
and whose mother was a Dakota, of the kaposia
band sent to New York CITY for large folio Frcnc
Bible. and then obtained the services OF clerk whom
he supposed would read its previous contents to him
and his children.
il is therefore surprising that the Frst Au-
nual Report of the Minnesota Bible Society houd be
encouraging.
great majority Of reading population has look
ed with fear upon the circulation of the Scriptures
without note comment More are known to hav,
made open opposition TO It's reception. Deposories
have been established AT all the prominent settlements
aud several mission stations in the Indian countr,
have contributed largely to the Treasury.
Ia view Of the anticipated increase Of our popula
ation during the coming year, it becomes to double
our exertions Never let it be hotted from our nlind
that the difference between the Gucksand foundation
of the government Of France. and the granite has,
upon which that Of the United States rests, Is d
ference created to great extent by the knowledge o
the contents of the Bible among the inhabitants Of thu
! latter.
The truths Of : rupture ditiused anon! the ma<se,
viii inevitably produce liberty without awe-Sness
pure and uichled religion without bgotrv, and tl,,
suence in the place OF g science so called"
Hoping that the day Is not far distant when som,
version of the sacred writings sufficiently connect I,
lead men to Heaven, may be found in every house tina
will be erected from Lake Pcpin To Lake Itas>a iron
Lake Superior to Lac-qui-Palle. We invoke the al,
of the Holy Spirit, without which effort will b.
IN vain,
]. II. SIMPSON, l.. 5. A Pres't
Gov. ALFX. RANsEY.l
Hon. il. II. SiBLEy.
Hon. y. MCLEAN }Vice Presidents
REV. G. HOBART,
W. III. WOOD, ESQ,
REV. +. ID. NELL, Sec'y.
w. s. COMBS, Trea>'r.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
r. 4. TNICHEIL CO.,
Forwarding and commission House

INV VNLENN-.
TENlIiS long established bolsc roBinc lhe,r attention
u strictly tn sales aud purchases com nsslun and
10 the forwarding business generally They solicit II
continuance OF ill., liberal patronage heretofore given
them ,I- u-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15

a LOT OF Sash Machinery Tor sal. cheap. Inquire OF
OF Williams 81 Cillford at their sash factory tale
ID, hhiois. j. ID. I3-5w
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TUE gEyTON MOUSE.

nAyID GILMAN b-gs leave to inform The rest %
~ mankind, that he has RENTED the above honse a'
Waab, and IL prcparcd again 10 Ice ~ home, with MS
latch sring his old friends, well 20 tahe III
strangers. Comfortable apartments and farmers iare
be furnished gentlemen, u iua;es, wishing IL
visit the upper country Ior health pleasure and so
Joufn at Watab, Will be pleasant, * fine fishing ant
hunting can make IT, or the proprietor knows how t'
render il. DAVID GILMAN.
July Is. 1852. I3-ct.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
Annual Report Of the Minnesota Bible
Society.

The anniversary Of the Territorial Bible society
held at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday
evening. The audience large and Interesting
addresses delivered by Prof. Sweet, LIT. J. II.
Simpson, Rev. Mr.. Cressey and MIR. Marvin.
The following reports show that the Society has
been prosperous.
There has been paid oit during the year, the fol-
lowing sums:
FOr acct. D)ok. .1...'.. 'oV
PRINTING, ..! .'-.' :. ID w
~
To IL f. Foster for services and expenses of
agent, ................ '.3c VI
or frelght,. II W
To Rev. J. Hass for German bible, go
To the American Bible Society, ...s....... 1853 AZ
l.s. S405 10
DEPOSITORY ACC'T.
There has been received Into the depository during
the past year, S94 bibles and tcstancnts valued
There have been issued from the depository
during the year, PSI bibles and testamen,s
valued at. ~ 10
There are now on hand GLIB bibles and tesla
ments valued at Observation-Disclosures $50 Oh
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.

E1DWARD STEWART. Brokla,er ana Architect,
LL thankful to The citizens Of St Paul fof iavors since
he nenced Business would respectfully inform them,
that is prepared contract for, and stone
brick buildings, aud furnish materials freluircd, fair
terms Having permanently settled in St Paul, Ina
nCits share OF pubic patronage Drafts and specifoa
tons furnished On reasonable terms.
y. B.OrcTs ior work LEN store Of II. c. Sand
ford, the pusl Office VIII receive prompt attention
July Is. i3-tft EDWARD STEW ART.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
ATTEyTIOy FARMERS..!

& L The 1T. Paul Hardware Store, are FAST selling
= = OF stock of Scythes Snathes, forkcs Rakes,
% aud at very lows prices. Our farming tools
FAntel to be OF The best sy ana sold AT the low
cash prices which The, he sold ~ ihis market.
We have about dozen Grapevine Cradles, the best
paitern now in use. We also have hand Iron Wire
for fencing, Of different and have jas received a
sample Of wrought Iron Railing, and Farm Fence, WHICH
prepared to take orders for.
A. Is 1 NicCIpirD A. co
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
uOpkiys AND BRoTIFR.

SUCCESSOR or P4NlEL HOPKINS,
HuANE just opened on firdst, near Jackson street,
general assortment OF family goods and family
groceries; also crochery, nails and variety of other
goods such cacocs, sirtings and shecngs, linen,
yooen uao cotton goods OF all di,crptons boots and
,aOes oi all and qualities for men and women boys
end girls; also, various qualities Of sugar coffee tea
saeratns, and ell sorts of spices ready made clothing
brooms, nuts, molasses, vinegar pork. mackere cod
fish, clothes pms, tobacco of all qualities; aud butter,
lard oysters, hour crackers, dried fruit also window
glass and putty, ropes bed cords powder, shot, caps
bacon soap. cindlesin tact, everything We intend TO
sell at very small profit, quick pay. Call and cN-
anime 70. yourselves and Try
DANIEL HOPKINS,
jul5.-l3-ly. PETER HOPKINS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01
PROPOSALS for CARRYING THE MAILS

Il of the United States on the following route
from the Let day Of September. isss to the soth
3Oiice of the Post Office Department, in the city of
Washington, until 10 IN. of the 18th day OF june
1852, to be decided by the next day:
3540. From Bainbridgc, Florida, by Chattahoo-
|chie, Ocheesee, West Winton Hickoe's Bluff, lola
land Fort Gadsdcn, to Apalachcola, 200 mies
twice a week and back, from 18th October TO 10Th
June Of each year, and once a week residue.
From 18th October to 18th June
Leave cambridge every Sunday and Wednesday
Arrive at Apalachicola next day by IL a.
Leave Apaiachcola every Monday and Thurs
Hay at 10 p. IN;
Arrive at cambridge next days by Top. m.
From 18th June to 18TH October.
Leave cambridge every Sunday att a m;
Arrive at Apaachicola Tuesday by 6 a. m.
Leave Apalachicola every Wednesday at 10 a.
Arrive at Bainbridge Friday BY l2m
Proposals for commencing at Cbattahooche nre
invited; also for separate service between Balm.
bridge and Chattahoochic
Proposals for three times week service from
fl5th October to 18th June, and twice week resi-
due ofyear, will be considered
NOTES.
Bidders should state the mode of conveyance in
9tended. The mail is to be carried in preference 10
3Paasengers, and TO their exclusion II required by
the size of the mails Mail agents be conveyed
without charge, If the service be let to coach stage
o. or steamboat conveyance Deduction will be msde
from the mail pay Tor trips not run; and fines ian
contract in all particulars The Postmaster Gene
raj may annu the contract for repeated failures,
afor violating the Post Office lava. He may alter
the contract schedule, provided he allows pro
rata extra pay for additional stock made necessary
= by the change; and months extrp pay, in
Hcases of curtamcnt, for the service dispensed
dwth. No extra pay will be allowed for excsss Of
Aactual advertised distance. should the distsnCc
above designated prove TO be short stated. The
&oroposals should be addressed to the Second as
8sistant Postmaster General, endorsed email Pro
Soosals in the State of Florida and be accompa-
2nied with guaranty Of one more responsible
persons; ALSO by a certificate of one or more
setting forth that the guarantors are
Fable 10 make good their guaranty.
n X. HALL, Postmaster General
Posr OFFICE DEPARrnESr, April ID, 1859.
Ap l4-lawiw
sew YORK LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
Office No. GS Watl street, Near York
1MoRRIs FRASKLIN, President; SPENCER s. ByEK
DICT, Vice president; PLIsY FREEMAN,
Actuary.
a insurance principle, and also upon the princi
spremiums interest,n the hands of Insurers, has
lgreatly extended it's business and profits, and
ferred its benefits at the least possibecost and out
Hay TO insurers.
Insurance granted to persons visiting CALIFORNIA;.
Its agency at w ashinstou comprchendsthe tol
flowing officers;
! VIM. Jones, VI, ID. ,modica examiner ,noarcor-
xner of and Sd streets.
4 Peter G.. Washington, agent, Apollo Hall, Penn
s,ylvanin avenue opposite Union Buildings,
4 June
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01
sNIDER,s WINES.

L HAVE lately received from WAsHiNoTos Mon
Il TON, esq, at Bordeaux, well selected invoice
| II the best Red Wines of MEDOC, embracing a
small lot OF each Of the very choicest growths OF
that celebrated district.
This fact. and MIR. Morton's well known high
standing, as also his good judgment i'll his sccc-
9tions, are sufficient guarantee that these Wines
IJ properly treated.
Among them are 100 dozens of the tCHATEAU
ILARIVEAUX," which has already given such
great satisfaction, from the Vineyard OF the Count
RDU HAMEL.
! 80 cases, each dozen pints, same Wine.
20 dozens rare "CHATEAU MARGAUX,'
Vintage of lS47 The best Of the first class Wines
3of Medoc.
20 dozens "HAUT BRIoN, J" of 1877. The fourth
vor and delicacy. From the Commune of Pessac
10 dozens "CHATEA U LAROSE," Of S47. The
finest of the second-class. From the Commune Of
Sc. Julien.
i 20 dozens "MOUTON," lS47 .Of the second
class. OF the Commune of Pauillac A very su-
perior and favorita Wine.
90 dozens of the celebrated HCHATEAU Co.'S
DesOurfieI. the choicest OF the second class, and
by many best judges ranked as good as fret class
i beg also to say, that in again prosecuting my
business, have received some invoices of most
cellcnt RHINE and MOSELLE Wines including
the SPARKLING SCHARZBERG,'' of 1876, and
two qualities of the '.CELEBRATED CHAM
PAGNE" of Meet and Chandon, which are un.
q suTpassed; as well as some rare "AMONTILLA-
IDO." and a choice stock of s.SAUTERNES,'
,''BURG UNDlES,' &C., SC.
Orders will be very thankfully received and deli.
yered at Washington city, by Adams's Express
Wine Merchant, No rs Walnut street Phila.
MAY 8
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01
CHARLES SEXTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at In,


3nFFERS his professional services in the Supreme
~ Court OF the United States, in claims before
| the Court Of Commissioners, and in claims agains
1 the various Departments of the General Govern
ment and before Congress, in procuring patents
jim obtaining pensions and bounty lands in collect
/ ing debts and nheritances, and negotiating the
purchase and sale of ands in any part of the Uni
ted States especially in prosecuting claims before
the Court of Commissioners under our treaty with
Mexico, is prepared to give his full attention, and
| to California land title cases coming up in the
United States Supreme Court on appeal.
The latest maps Of the States and Territories,
9compilcd from the surveys Of the General LAND
Office, and statistical information, embracing the
and population of the Territories
land the important towns in the United States,
agreeable the late census can be obtained at his
sofiico on 5th street. opposite the Treasury Wash
sington. ID. c.
REFERENCES: Hon Justin Butterfeld, Washing
ton CITY; his Excellency Alexander Ramsey, St
Paul, Minnesota; John K. Livingston, Attorney al
Law, New York City; Peter II. Burnet, Attorney at
4 Law, Alviso, California; Messrs. Thomas Cowper-
3thwait & Co.. Philadelphia; Messrs. A p. Ladew
Isl Co., ST. Louis; Messrs. G. Alternately & Co.,
lOregon City.
Feb 7-2aw3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01
mILL1oNAIRE ASS ocIATlor OLE Capital

LyOR the purpose of forming company with
Il thousand shares, of Is 900 each, for which
certificates will be Issued, paying per cent per
!annuIn in return therefor, with safe prospect OF
doubling the whole amount invested, (each md ali
Jas special partners free from and liza
|bility, under the Revised Statute of New York.
DESTROYS of having influential parties through the
|ehtire Union interested for the purpose of obtain.
ling contracts with the Government to carry the
United States mail in steamers and vessels to and
from New York, California, the East Indies, Eu-
|rope, &C., proposals will be received for limiteo
humber ofcertifcates of shares of s 900 each.
.... OLIVER HOLDEN,
General artner and Chief A gent of Company,
4.'.. II Wall street, New York
Banking and Commercial Houses in Europe and
THE Americas, on application and investment OF
capital, will be appointed agents.
Feb 1-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01

1 STRAw AND COCO MATTINGS.-We have
10 just received, per schooners MARY Jane" and
8"Mott Bedell, }" extensive supply of Coored and
White and Fancy Canton Mattings of the follow.
ling make, which we think will be found as good
as the country afford:
IA, 4, and extra Manning. All who pur-
5chased this make of US last season will remember
Tits excellence.
The same widths in frst-qualty "Yushng.'
This is new kind, very good and cheap.
The same Widths No. Goguoa, fancy. These
last are an entirely new style. aud quite pretty,
article is of great for churches, hotels, halle,
looms Of steamboats, and other public places where
there lie much Of thoroughfare, 1t is indcsructi
I tered before in this city
Ap12 CLAGETT & DODSON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01
WAsHrseros. January 81 1874

WASHINGTON, January 81, 1852.
Messrs. MAYO and MoULToN havcin press Com
|piiation of the Army and Navy Pension Laws and
Resolution of Congress relating to Pensions. II
AlsO contains the Bounty Land Laws, with the
Opinions of Attorneys General of the United States
lAnd the Decisions, Rules and Regulations adopted
ton of those laws. The work having progressed
thus far, and being almost through the press, has
been submitted to my inspection. 1t will also con-
tain the Official Forms of the Pension Office CO.
.pious Index, and sundry Analytical Tables. ! am
fully impressed with the belief that the work will
DO highly useful one to many branches tof the
Government; and to the Pension Office almost in
the compilation now in uae is in many
,respects defective. ! checrfully recommend it to
public patronage. j. E. HEATH.
/. Ian %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01
KossUTH's DAGUERREOTYPE.

TIME ADVERTISEMENT in the Baltimore Sun
Il of the 18th, and the New York Times of the
10th instant, by Whtehurst, claiming the credit of
having taken the likeness of this distinguished in
'iividuaf, is not true
The only Daguerreotype which has been taken
lin America of Governor Kossuti, wac taken in his
rooms at Browns Hotel, by Bennett, and the only
original picture in this city may be seen at his
Gallery Seventh street. All others are copies
! Daguerreotypes of Madame Puszky and other
distinguished individuals also on exhibition at
BENEFITS National Gallery,
Jan 20 Pa. avenue, near 7th street.
NURSE; colored person pre-
wv ferred. None need apply without good re-
Inquire at the corner OF 9th and
II streets. May 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01
rNsIoN Laws & BOUNTY LAND LAWS

HE UNDERSIGNED have in press and will
publish in a few days, full compilation the
1nsion and Bounty Land Laws from l776 till 1852,
Pkth their appropriate Accomplishments. There be-
kHe but little more than the official forms and the
Lhdexes yet to be printed in completion Of the
cork, we have submitted copy to the inspection of
The Commssioner Of Pensions, who has politely ten
dered to us the subjoined recommendation oft.
ROBERT MAYO,
l FERDINAND MOULTON.
WAsHINoroN, January %, 1852.