davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
GRAEFFENBERG DYsENrERY SYRUP.

This celebrated and unrivalled medicine is of
immediate efficacy in the most violent and Obsti-
nate cases of Dyentery, Diarrhea, Bloody Fiux,
Asatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantnm
Looscness of the Bowels, Griplngs and all other
irregularities Of the in'cstines.
The causes of the above various complaints are
varioucs, Sometimes they ara a,nosrheric; some
lines they orise fiom !hc ca ing Of unripe or I'M
WIN lc some food sometimes fiom tho Use of river
wafer; sometimes from naiuIal p edisposl,ion OF
the system; sometimes from ieething Children
are eqnenty affected without any noticeable
cause. But no matter what the origin, this Syrup
s sovereign, in the most sckly tropical countries
as well as in the most temperate climcs. The fol-
lowing directions should be carefully observed.
Unlike all other med cincs OffeI ed OF aI COM
plants, this Syrup acts specifically upon the sccre-
lions, restoring them at once TO health. Other
Dyscntery medicines merely allay the mole vio-
cnt symptoms-THIs crREs!
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20

fieedfcs
50, 900 sharps, between and
buckskin needles
100 packs pins
100 dog reding and ivory
combs
IS doz scissors, . superior
article
200 doz white and assorted
spool cotton
100 lbs skein cotton
Silk and twist, bees wax,
Tape and silk bradc
Mitts, wristlets and childrons
gloves
Cotton wadding
Damask and brown linen Ia
bic covers
Hair brushes inlaid with
peasfl and plain
Ladies' and children's shoes
Ladies' lined rubber over
shoes.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20

FIFE GRAEFFENBERG CONSUPTfVE BALM.
II is beyond all question true that the Consump-
ton (phIhisic pulmonalis) is A Durable DISEASE.
Some of the ablest medical writers assert this;
among whom We may cite the celebrated names of
Lance, Andral, Cruvlliier, Stokes and Williams.
Their searches, as well as the more recent ones
Of Royce and Bondct, show that SO far from pu'-
monary tubercle being necessarily 49,, 1t IS
spontaneously cured BY nature IN vast number Of
cases, even when large nicers have teea famed on
he Iu:gs.
Thd GREAT oBJRcr, is TO arreat The progress Of
the ulcers Tor ,ubercics) upon the lungs, and to
heal them permanently. Health will hen follow.
This the Graefcnberg ConSumptvc's Ba IN wilde,
and il is believed to be The only remedy ever dis
covIed. 1t acts at upon the ,uhercles and
nvariabl, arrests their progress, and restores the
lungs 10 soundncss. !, will not Of course re place
those PORTIONS of the lungs ahor Y Consumed, but
il will heal what may be lc'' leaving the indi.
vidnal in health, though it may DC with diminished
lungs.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
INDIAN GOODS.

Grey and white list and scar ling Irvine
let strouding Fish hooks AMI lines
Scarlet and white blankets Gilt buttons, nns
Tatfata ribbon and worsted combs
binding 1-2 axes and hand
Scalping and catouch knife Chinese vermilli0n
os REVIEWERS and Bowie Yellow ochIc, yellow
| knives and green In papers
California and Buena vista Iroon spoons and ladies'
knives Brides, martngales and Sc
Pocket and Congress knives tngles
Powder TASKS x worms Spike gaiblcts
Cod lines, sturgeon and gill Rat and beaver traps
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
Rio and Java coffee Steel pens and backing
Young Hyson, Imperial and Curry combs and brushes
Shushong teas Of Shoe, cloth and hair brushes
rior quality Knives and forks
Regalia Principe and Cuba Carving, butcher and long
scgars buffalo knives
Refined lard and fish oil Fur, and cloth caps
Fine chewing and smo- fine and large Assortment
king tobacco Of silk hats
Essence of pcppcrmng uuhts ana Collins axes
! Castor oil Sardincs lobscrs clans and
Maynard & Noyes' ink pickles
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
10 mulberry tea sets assortment of the above for
6 dozen do tea breakfast dinner and tea
As do plates asst sizes 100 fancy teas
50 do dishes and naples 100 dozen c plates
Mulberry sauce turones and SO do tumblers
boats 25 do glass lamps
Mulberry butter and custard Sauce plates
plates Dccanters and fancy mugs
Mulberry flowing, pitchers Match safes, jacket lamps
and basins Japanel spittoons and bed
80 Herring and light blue lamps.
and spanglrd SETS full
with 4 thousand other articles too numerous to
ton Persons wishing to purchase goods, find Il
profitable TO call and examine this stock before pucha-
sing elsewhere. D. l.. FULLER.
St, Paul, Dec,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20

100 dozen hickory shirts
100 do over do twilPd FAM
20 do under DO "
SO do twilled fan drawerT
s do drivers frocks
80 do Saxony wrappers,
merino and rib'd shir ;
30 dOz Inerino, ribbed and
sdariet rib'd drawers
100 doZ super scanned socks
10 do black silk cravats
so do silk handkerchiefs
10 do stocks and scarfs
2J do lin. bosoms and col.
% do buck gloves and mis-
IL do cashm. and silk
gloves
3 dozen dressing gowns
Kip, calf and thick boots
Irish linen
Broad cloth and easm.
SatinDet and doe skin
Black satin
Black silk velvet and sirgs
Rubber officers coats.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
kittsOM's Addition 10 Sainl
Paul

FARMING LANDS in the vicinity n, s,,,. -,
Il Falls for sale. Apply to T. D VIII n unny
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
PATTISON AND BENSON
EURS! EURSIl

WANTED, ten thousand dollars worth Of Furs, for
w which the highest market price, in cash, will be
paid. Appryto WIN. II. FORBES.
Dec. 90.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
SUGAR GOOD AND CHEAPi

THE finest in the Marked for sale at reduced nr
ces also fresh butter and lard exceled in
9uanV IN any country. REY FARMER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20

V'owN LOTS in Saint Anthony Falls for so,e Anr,v
]. p. WILSON.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING,

lust opened at the Western Emporium, 900 pa,r he
d lined wool pants at 81 so pair. Call at Fullcrs
see them. NJ. =.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING

Any person who will send us four s,bsc,;,o,s
Tor SIX months, at our regular rates, shalt be emit
tied to one copy for the same length of time or
we will furnish Vi
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-20
AMERICAN REPOSITORY OF INVENTIONS

TO MECHANICS, INVENTORS AND rAc1URE
Screnh TOlume of the
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
TELEGRAPHED FOR THE STANDARD.

7 WASHINGTON, June 10, 1852.
Mr.. Outlaw made Speech to-day in justification
Of his withdrawal from Caucus-ft was very telling
and severe the course of Mangum, and the posi-
ton of Morehead; his Speech will be terrible in ef
feet on North Carolina Scott Whig members-Man-
gum, S,anly, Dockery. and Morehead.
Telegraphc reports from all the States say, that
Pierce, King. and the PlatforuG1 enthusiastically
received by all sections of the Democracy; whose
unanimity is inducing some Of the Scott Wings in
Congress to think seriously Of adopting the Demo.
cratic Fugitive Slave Law Platform.
There were 5000 present at the Washington Rati-
fcation Meeting-the Speeches of Cass, Douglasss
Hunter and Lane were grand efforts.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
|nr NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
lp ,eusp'w WEEKLY AND sEMI-wEEKLl BIZ 50
VILLAIN M lsn W; r:o1a;e1ds H0 IL D = IN,

or THE WEEkL1. Two dollars per alnum
rsss. or within the first month, Two dollars and
'''a; + payment be delayed six months and Three
tans. dt Maid within six months from the time Of
sibing s w.. ro,.u.
ls'i n advance, or within the first month; -Four
md day cents, if payment be delayed six months
r,e Doars if not paid within six months from the
y r,s above rules will he infexibly adhered to.
.r,sExkxrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
''tstsd one time for one dollar, and twenty five
:, each subsequent insertion; those of greater
se e.ses Ges5 s's,' 5eSs4
.ses. reasonable reduction will be made to
Iso advertise by the year. Advertisements inser-
the semi-Weekly Standard, will also appear in
Weekly Paper, free of charge.
.s.Ibers, and others, who may wish to send money
rGor. can do so at all times, by Mail and at HE
Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted
..s to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
CONGRESS-TUESDAY.

SENArE.-Mr. Hunter presented joint resolution
from the Legislature of Virginia in favor of the pre-
servation OF the Wheeling bridge as a, present ex-
listing.
Mr.. Sumner introduced resolution requesting the
President of the United States open negotiations
with the governments of Great Britain and France
for the establishment of cheap ocean postage.
Mr.. Seward introduced resolution in relation to
the purchase by government OF Mr.. Catn's collec-
tion of ludan scenes and portraits.
At an early hour the Senate went into executive
session, and the doors remained closed until the ad
journment.
House oE REPREsENTATlvEs.-Mr.M McCorkle pre-
sened series of joint resolutions passed by the leg
islature of California; which, his notion ap-
propriatey disposed of. MIR. McC. also moved for
leave for the Committee of Ways and Means to re-
port back the California mint bill for Immediate ac-
ton upon it. But objection being made. leave was
not granted. In the of the day sproceedngs
Mr.. Marshall, of California, made three four efforts
to induce the House to take up this b but in vain.
Mr.. Bissell endeavored to have the bill granting
lands for the benefit of the INDECENT insane to the
several States made special order: but the unan.
nous consent of the House being required, he was
not permitted to make that motion.
The bill making appropriations for the construction
of roads in the Territory of Minnesota read the
third time and passed.
lie Lands, with an adverse recommendation. bill
granting lands Tin the aggregate ftytwo millions Of
acres) to the several States, Territories and the Dis
uict Of Columbia, in aid of the construction of rail-
roads and for school purposes aud moving 10 put it
on it's passage, MIR. B. addressed the House in its
favor until the expiration Of the morning hour when,
on motion of Mr.. German, the House took up and
passed the bill TO refund to the State of Indiana, for
the use of the Indiana State University, lands to
er deficiency in grant made by Congress in 1876.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Richardson
in the chair) and Mr.. Clark concluded his speech in
favor of the Iowa railroad land-donatng bill, CON-
menced some days ago-the department gen.
eral appropriation bill being noWnay under conside
ration. Mr.. Morehead having obtained the floor the
committee rose, and the House adjourned.
Union Of Wednesday last.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
DunMsyille Male Academy.

Dunnsyille Male Academy.
CNITUATED nine miles north of Raleigh, on the RAJ
Dieigh and CASTOR Railroad and six miles south of
Wake Forest College, will open its second session with
we'll selected instructor the 2sth Of June, 1852.
Terms of tuition PER session:
Primary Branches, Sc rs
Higher $50
. Latin. Greek and Mathematics, 10 90
French Extra, 90
Board may be obtained convenient to the School and
in respectable houses $50 per session of five months
From every convenience adapted to science and tera
ture solicit due regard from all that wish to
qure an education
JOHN r. JEFFREYS,0
JACOB HUNTER,
. JAS. G. JEFFREYS, n.
NATHANIEL DUNN, {
PETERSON DUNN,
JOSEPH YEARGEN.
June 9Th, 1852. 62-3t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
FRANKLIN PIERCE.

One of the Washington Correspondents of the
Baltimore Sun. neutral paper, thus speaks of the
Democratic nominee:
franklin Pierce the nominee of the Democratic
National Convention, is the son of revolutionary
hero, who fought in the battles of Bunkers Hill,
Lexington and Concord. He was born in 1904, at
Hlsborough, N. H., and graduated at Bowdoin
College, Maine-studied law, and commenced a
lucrative practice in Hisborough county. He was
elected at early cay to the Legslatureo of his State
and shortly after elected speaker of the House.
In 1884 he was elected to Congress, in which body
he filled prominent and conspicuous place till 1888,
1t which period he became Senator of the UQited
States and served till 1898. He resigned his sea,
in the Senate and returned to private life and the
practice If the law in lS43. s~ 80 -
In l845 he was nominated for Governor of the
State but declined. President Polk offered him the
Attorney Generalship, which he also declined pre-.
ferring private to public life.
war, (not as an oicer) and was appointed the frs,
Colonel of the ten regiments then raised for the
vice of the United States. Subsequently, when a
number of new Major Generals were appointed, he
was made Brgadier General.
He lost time to repair the field of battle, and
reached Vera Cruz early enough for all the battles
fought from the landing of the U. S. troops to the
capture of the Halls OF the Montezumas in the city oi
Mexico.
General Pierce's nomination lisa thoroughly nation
al one. The record of his life is that of honest
unobtrusive patriot, who only sought public life to
serve his country in the hour of danger.
The friends of Gen. Cass prefer him to all others
as second choice, and those Of Mr.. Buchanan are
unite the democratic party fully than any other
candidate -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
NUMBER 924., :.
A CARD.

As Gen. SAUNDERS learns from a friend, that the
most eloquent portion of Mr.. Kerr's address in this
City was devoted him, and as this attack has been
followed up the Whig newspapers, he hopes have
nearly opportunity Of vindcatng himself before tho
people Of Wake; and as Mr.. Kerr has expressed A.
desire to meet Gen. s. and discuss thu question Of
ga Convention, - Gen. S. has written to Gov. Reid
to give him the liberty of replying TO the gentleman
at Pittsborough the 24th, or at Graham on the
26th at both places, if it shall be the pleasure
Of Mr.. Kerr to continue the discussion. ..
Raleigh, June 10, 1852. -f -s--.ssr. ... r-.. 3.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

GENERAL PIERcE's BATTLES. We have before
US the official list of officers who marched with the
army under the command Of Major General " infeld
Scott, from Puebla upon the city Of Mexico. the
seventh, eighth nioth and tenth of August, one thou
sand eight hundred and eryseven' and VINO were ERE
we learn that General FRAsKLIN PIERCE was in the
battles of Contreras, Churubusco, Molino del Rey.
near Chepultepec, near Been. and at Garita de Be-
len. Waahington Republic.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

The WHIa PRESIDENTIAL Ticket. The New
York Mirror. which considers the Democratic ticket
"a strong one, and one hard to be bea,,' ventures
tho opinion that the strongest possible ticket tho
Whgs can now bring into the field will be the names
of g Webster and Critendsn.'' 1t is of the opinion
that such ticket would unite the Scott and Fillmore
men. ...r .-..
We notice that correspondent Of last evenings
Patriot has the Hon. Jas. A. Pearce,
of Maryland, as the Wing candidate for the Presi-
dency, subject to the decision of the National Con-
vention >- ...' g.. Bakim0re Sun.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

The Baltimore Sun. neutral paper, takes the fol-
lowing notice of the Democratic nominees:
"Wilhout reference to the two-thirds rule, word
or two on the nature of these proceedings may not
be inappropriate. We can but think the effect of
such result the convention has brought OUT en-
inenty salutary in some respects. Its tendency is
clearly to prove the public mind that no mere off,
cal distinction, official service. devotion to du-
ty constitute in themselves patent to the honors of
the republic. For these things every man receives
pecuniary equivalent BUTT proves forther that any
man who does faithfully discharge his duty to the
public in high official service. however comparative
iy obscure may be his name or Position,< may, at
proper time and under favorable circumstances, be
called to assume the responsibility and put on the
honors of the Presidency of the United States. A
feature Of rigid impaualiy is evolved in this thing
peculiar to our institutions; and one which must
commend itself to the admiration of all who can prop
erIy esteem that genuine equality which ought to
prevail in society, subject only to distinction Of po-
s.ion by fidelity in public service and personalXorth
of character.
We feel quite at liberty to congratulate the demo.
cratic party upon the Selection OF their candidates.
Of course we need add nothing as an inducement to
do the best that can be done to elect them"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

SOUTH LOWELL MALE ACADEMY.
TINE Exercises of this Institution will close Wed
nesday the 18th of the present instant Able speak
expected to address the assembly upon the sub
Ject OF Education. The Public respectfully invited
10 attend.
The next session will commence the 18th Of July,
and continue five months.
Board and Washing, Sc, so per month.
TUITloN.-Langusges, $500
English, 1850
Primary, 1000
Parents and Guardians may rest assured that every
attention will lie paid to the cultivation OF the MORALS
well as the literary advancement Of the students sent
to South Lowell.
A. w. GAY, Prest. Executive Com.
D. C. PARISH, Secretary.
South Lowell, Orange County, N. c.
June lst,l S52. 924-Sw
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
CEDAR GROVE ACADEMY.

vI|HE fall session of this School, situated eight miles
i north OF Hillsborough, will commence on the 9Th
of July next, and continue twenty one weeks.
TERms-Tution in Latin, Greek, and the higher
branches of Mathematics, $l5 90
English, 10 W
Boa,d including washing, sc. can be had. conv enient
to the Academy the families Of Messrs David Tayforj
Solomon Thompson, C. C. Tinnin, Thomas H. Hughes,
for 1892 so per session w. w. Allison, Immediately
the Academy will take boarders at 35, 90 per
sion.
The assistance of the Rev. A. Currie, which has been
enjoyed, the past session. with great profit to the
school, is engaged toT the next session.
SAML W. HUGHES, Principal.
June 7th, 1852. 924-3w.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

GEN. PIERCE. Two brothers of Gen. Pierce, Of
New Hampshire, were in the of 1912, as was
also ttieir father: Their names were Benjamin and
Sullivan. The late Gen. John Mcneil, who was
wounded at the battle of Lundy's Lane, married a
sister of Gen. Pierce. Gen. P. is married man and
has three children. Major Pierce, Of the army, who
is brother OF the General, it is said married lady
of Baltimore, and resides here now, having lost an
arm in defence Of his country. The Argus states
that Gen. Pierce came to Baltimore three years ago,
with partial desire make this city his home, bu,
circumstances induced him to return to his own
" Granite State" Bali. Sun.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
AT HOME AGAIN.

We are again at our post, withfncreased enthusiasm
sor our principles and our cause and with stronger
purpose, possible to devote all our energies TO the
important work before-us. We witnessed much, very
much at Baltimore to con6rW us in our opinion oi
the soundness Of the Northern Democracy on ques.
tons Of Slavery and we can now say our friends,
as the result of personal observation and experience,
that weHbelieve the fate of the Union and the per-
petuy the rights Of the States we'll as the safety
OF the slave institution. mainly dependent upon
the unity the success, and the permanent reestabs.
ment of the Democratic party of the country. We
know that many of the Delegates from the free States
in Coayanton, were anzious that the fugtive-slave
law should be endorsed and in private conversation
they gave az reason for this feeling, rs that this
law was a part of the Constitution and the slave
holding States were therefore entitled to it as matter
of simple justice and secondly, having fought down
the Freesoiers and Abol.onists upon this issue at
home, they desired approval of their by the
assembled Democracy of the whole country. The
rejection Of Rantou, a contestant for a seat from
MASSACHUSETTS,, is another evidence of the soundness
of the Convention on this question. But we lack
space to enlarge upon these points at this time. We
shall take them up hereafter.
We tender sincere thanks to those friends who
SO ably occupied our place during our absence.
large portion Of this paper is necessarily devoted
to the action of the Baltimore Convention but in our
next and subsequent numbers expect go at some
length into State politics. We are determined that
DAVID S. REID, the champion Of popular rights and
one of the best Governors the State has ever had shall
be fully vndicated and sustained by array of facts
in his behalf against the false charges of the oppos-
tion; and that John Kerr and his demagoguism shall
be thoroughly exposed. This work, begun by our
friends during our absence, shall be continued and
all We ask is, fair play and full hearing.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

CoRREcrlos. In the report of the Convention pro-
ceedings error was made as to the delegate from
North Carolina who made the eloquent and enhusi-
as,ic appeal in favor of General PIERCE previous to
casting The vote of that State for him. Tie name of
Mr. McRae was mentioned instead ofthat of the Hon.
James c. Dobbin, formerly member of Congress from,
that Sate and Of the most talented young men Of
the South. 6oHtmoTe "~n'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

lm..: III cotton. By the arrival of the Steam
boil No. We hear of an advance in Cotton in Liver
(s ,"e sales of the week had reached 105, 900
en,A. 'e"er qualities had slightly advanced.
~asfe! was steady.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
NOTICE TO BUILDERS,

NOTICE TO BUlLDERS.
VTHE undersigned having been authorized to contract
for the building of Masonic Hail." in the Town
of Yanceyvle prepared to receive bids up to the 5
Of July. =...
The building is to be fifty by thirtytwo feet. Full and
ample specifications be had by applying to
John A. Graves, in YanceyviIle.
A. WILLIS,
THOS. w. GRAVES,
W. WALKER,
A. GUM,
JoH4A GRAVES.
June 5th, 1859. 6l-t5J.