davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
THOS. Z. REED & CO..

MOULD respectfully announce to the citizens Of st.
w Paul and the territory generally, that they have
just opened fresh and splendid stock of choice liquors;
consisting of the best quality OF brandes, gin, whskey,
wines, cider, &c Also, groceries and provisions of
description which they offer sale the lowest
prices for CASH Merchants and traders from the country
are respectfully invited TO give them a call.
" Store on Third street, door above Jackson.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
-NITED STATES OF AMERICAN
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA. :
District Court of the United States,
First Judicial District, Ramsey Co. :
THFREAS-A libel and information

w was filed in the Clerks Office of the District Court
aforesaid on the 18th day of May, a. D. 1882, by H. M
Moss, ESQ.,, Attorney of the United States for the Dis
Minnesota, behalf the United States of Amer
ca against the Steamboat 'TIGER, her tackle, apparel
and furniture breach of the ssct of Congress
erning trade and intercourse with the Indians, in nrodu-
cling spiruo liquor into the Indian country and where
the said Steamboat, her tackle apparel and furniture
have been attached by by virtue writ of moton
issuing from said District Court.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons claiming or bav-
ing interest said Steamboat, her tackle, apparel ami
furniture. TO and appear before the said District Court
Saint PAUL. County of Ramsey, the 29tb day of May
A. u. IS O'Clock said day. to shcw cause if any
they hare. why saG steamboat Tger,' her tackle, APP
pare and furniture should be condemned forfeited
to the use of the said United States of America.
j. W. FURBER.
Marshal Of U. S. District of Minuesota.
81. Paul, May Is, 1852 34-3w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
GOING AT COST.

UOlINU IA WV IL
TIME undersigned, wishing to change his business, WIN
now close up his large stock Of goods at COS. anu
transportation. Ills goods are Of the best qualify anu
bought low. They consist In part Of me Iohows.
Black and cold Dress Silks, 'dtp6ec@ss
Delaines, Laons, Ginghd"s, casa
meres, Prints, &c. Also, alarge lot
Of Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps,
and Boanets, Queens,care, Hard
ware, GLASSWARE and Cutlery,
Laces, NeilS, Hosiery, Rib- ~.
tons Pins. Needles, and Combs; together
'' with many articles, too nun'er-
Gus to mention.
Cal, and see-terms cash. h' IL ofhSC S.s
March 10, 1884 S
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
WORLDS FAIR!

CTRANGERS in town, II they wish to follow the FASH
- ions Of the capital, will not forget TO give call.
Our stock is yet large, and being suit
ed with any article wanted. Not to know the Worlds
Fair is TO ssarguc yourself unknOwn;'' hope
will <sfaii to see the prime necessity of visiting
NJ. CURR1N & Co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
DOCKS WORTH READING-The

- Living Orators Of America, by Magoon; the Letters
Of the Spy by Writ; Oratons and Speeches Of Edward
Everett; Life and Times Henry Clay, by Cotton; REM
inisceces of Congress- by C. W. March; Kenda!ps Santa
Fe Expedition, for sale by LIE DUG q ROHRERs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.

Gacna, ii + MCCl4OSkEI.
DEMIJOHNS-l5O, l, 2, 8, 1 and 5
~ gals, received per Excelsior, and for sale by
HFMCLosKEY.
COFFEE-35O bags Rio coffee just re-
- ~ MTMcLosKEv.
fEOBACCO-l25 bxs. Virginia, reed
4 and for sale by HFMCLosKEy.
ElGS-500 drums received and for sale
l. by HF MCLosKEY.
i ICE-25 tierces reed per Golden Era
IL and for sale by HF MCLosKEY.
&ALERATUS-25 bxs. Boston Salera-
~ tus, reed and for sale By HFMCLosKEy.
M ACKEREL-75 bbls. No. l, 2 and
lNl mackerel, reed per Golden Era and for sale by
HF MCLOSKEY.
fT'EA-15O hf. chests G. P. Imp. and
Il II tea reed Golden Era, and for sale by
III + M'CLOsKEY.
rURRANTS-25 casks Currants reed
~ per Golden Era, and for saleby II M'CLosKEY.
HERRING-225 bxs. Scotch Herring
IL reed per Golden Era, and for sale by
pAISINS- bxs. M. R. Raisins, reed
L and for sale by II MCLosKEY.
MTINE-15O casks Claret and White
W Wine, rsc'd and for sale by HF M'CLosKEY.
RACON-50 casks Hams and Shout
IL ders, reed per Bon Accord, and for sale by
IF MCLosKEY.
MOLASSES-lOO bbls. reed and for
" sale by HF M'CLosKEY.
.CANDLES-15O bxs. Star Candles,
" reed per Wisconsin, and for sale by
MCLosKEY.
TAR-50 bbls. Tar, reed per WiscVl-
l. sin, and for sale by HE M'CLosKEY.
| ARD-50 bbls. Leaf Lard reed per
- Wisconsin, and for sale by II F M'CLosKEY.
~ BOXES Pint and quart Flasks, rec d
w and for sale by HFMcLosxEy.
CIDER V1NEGAR-Received and for
- sale by HF M'CLosKEr.
IGUNNIES-lO,OOOG unny Sacks rec'd
~ per Bon Accord, and for sale by II F M'CLosKEY.
dried BEEF-lO,O0O lbs. Dried Beef
~ reed per Bon Accord, and for sale by
I0RANGES-5O bxs. Oranges, reed
" and for sale by HF M'CLosKEY.
ELOUR-5O bbls. extra superfne Fam
~ FM'CLosKEr.
7H KEGS prime Leaf Lard, reed per
- Excelsior; for sale by II. F. NCLosKEY.
HAMS AND SHOULDERS-2O cks.
IL reed per Excelsior, and for sale by
HFM'CLosKry.
M ESS PORK-3O0 bbls. on hand, and
ltl for sale by II. +. MCLosKEr.
SOAP-250 bbls. Yellow, reed per Ex-
~ Excelsior, and for sale by HF MCLosKEy.
TANDLES-l5O bxs. Mould, reed and
" for sale by M'CLOsKEY.
GREEN APPLES--1OO bbls. in store,
~ and for sale ty HF MCLosKEY.
CUGAR-55 hhds. fair to prime N. o.
~ Sugar, reo'd per Wyoming, and for sale by
HF M'CLosKEY.
CIGARS-1O,0O0 La Union Regalia
~ Cigars; 10000 Napoleon do do 10000 Washington
do do 10000 Boomers do do; 5000 Tres Maria do do;
90 Union do dol 5000 La Luda do dos 10000 La Amena
do do 1000 La Naciona do do 5000 Principe assore
dol rec per wyoming; for sale By + NCLosKEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
PAPER IIANGINGS.

W. S. COMBES, Cor. OF ST. ANTHONY & CAPITOL
STREETS, OPPOSITE AMERICAN HOUSE.
IYAS lust received lot of rich and beautiful Pat
terms paror, hail. and chamber wall papers, Dor
ders, curtain papers, and aboard prints, all Of which
will be sold at the lowest prices. Call and see the Franklin
Book Store.
nov, -,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
TRANSPORTATION FOR THE CHIPpEwAS.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

~ received by the undersigned through the Post Office
at Fort Ripley, Minnesota Territory. until 10 O'Clock A.
NJ June LIST 1852 for receiving. storing and transporting
all public freight arriving at ST. Paul. Minnesota Terrific
ry, destined Sandy Lake for year from the
opening of the bids.
The undersigned the right to direct the desti
nation said public freight to other place than San
y Lake. The price to be graduated in proportion the
distance Is increased diminished Bids to be endorsed
proposals for Transportatiop to be addressed to the
and contain the of two responsible per-
sons for the faithful fument Of THE in the penal
sum of two thousand dollars.
Us WATROUS, Indian Agent.
Cbinnnvo Aconcv. Nav Z. 1852. 3i-3t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
FRESH GROCERIES,.
THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW


receiving their Spring Stock Of Groceries, Provisions
or, Glassware, &C., &C., which we will sell very low
would respectfully invite your attention to our stool,
prices before purchasing elsewhere We have in
following articles:
hhds sugar 100 hbls cider vinegar
bbls clarified si,car 200 bxs candles
Jbls crushed, powdered 20 bNs sperm candles
and loaf suyar 90 bxs star do
Dbls molasses 500 bblS flour
bf-bbls do 800 bbs pork
bbls golden syrup 80 bbls lard
hf-bbls do 100 kegs GO
kcrs do 80 bXs starch
sacks Rio, Lagulra and 10 bales Gunmes
Java coffee 3oo bXs ralsnS
hf-Chests Imp, Y III and 2OO hf-DXS DO
black tea 2UO qr-Dxs DO
,addies Imp, II AMI 50 tierces rice
black tea 100 bbls dried apples
NJ assorted cigars so bbls dried peaches
ioZ bed cords 3Oo hf-DNs glass
coils rope 10000 lights sash
bales oakum 10 bales hops
1bIs seine Irvine 90 bXs pint TASKS
coils lath Irvine 90 DO tumblers
1bIs whiskey 30 doZ decanters
do Bourbon whiSkey 30 doz wine glasses
do Monongahela do 20 doz champaign glasses
do Am brandy 10 doZ lanterns
do n rum $50 bXS cheese
lr cks port wine 100 nests tubs
do Malaga do 100 GoZ buckets
do Madeira do % casks saleratus
do Sherry do 80 bxs almonds
pipes Holland gin % trails do
do st CroiX rum 20 bbls Htberts
hf-pipes brandy 10 Dds Eng "alut>
lr-pipeS do 20 bXs maccaron
IA do do SO gross lamp wicks
baskets champaign 100 rms letter and cap paper
1Xs champaign cider 800 ms wrapping do
1Xs Muscat wine 30 Dxs clothes pins
DNs Clarct 30 bxS ground ginger
Jxs Annesette % bxs extracts, assorted
Jbls Dayton ale 10 bbs lard oil
lbs isinglass 10 bbls linseed oil
DXs preserves 10 bbls sperm do
baskets olive oil 100 market baskets
,xs pickles rs tbls mackerei
)ags pepper 20 hf-bbls do
,ags spice 40 qr-bbls do
ks currants 100 kits do
Dbl cloves 100 kits salmon
DO nutmegs % drums Goldfish
BIS mace 100 bxs do
Dxs chocolate 100 DXs herring
Kegs nails 100 small bXs tobacco
1xs ground pepper 100 large do do
Dys do spice 40 bXs smoking do
,xs cassfa 25 bxs fine cut ching tobacco
bs eassia in mats 10 bxs scafiarlat do
loz scrubbing brushes 100 bxs pipes
ioz shoe do 80 bxs brandy cherries
NJ gun caps 100 doz zinc washboarlS
asses sardincs 90 bbls tar
Jbls oysters 25 b!ls pitch
bxs Ink 25 bbis rosin
)aleS Irvine 80 bXS lemons
do wicking 10 cases prunes
lrums figs 900 SACKS salt
leInijohns
B. II. CAMPBELL. & co.
No. So Lcvee.
,lena, Nay Is, 1852. SAY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
FARMERS LOOK HERE!
WI1LLOUGHBY g. POWERS have

w a thoroughbred Arabian
and French stallion, four years
old, IS hands high and well pro-
porIiOne,i, of a dapple cream
color, possessing all the beautiful
form, ambition, speed g. strength
Of the full-blooded Arabian, and
the heavy bone and hardy con-
stitution of the Canadian French
horse.
All persons wishing to i'm
nruNe their Stock of horses. anil
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15

breed q thorough and high-bred horse, Will find
it much to their interest the services this
horse lie WIFI be at the stable of the ST. Charles In st.
Anthony, on Monday afternoon and Tuesday forenoon,
the balance of the time at our stable in st. Paul.
29m3
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
II. r. MCLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FOR
WARDING MERCHANT.
Importer of Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc..
No. 80 Levee, Calena, Ill.
H. F. M,CLOSKEY
rs NOW RECEIVING HIS LARGE

= and we'll selected stock Groceries, Provisions Wines,
Liquors, etc., which he offers the trade the lowest
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-15
F. E. COLLINS.

Corner ST. Anthony and Capitol sts., op. A
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
AMERICAN SKILL.

America during the nineteenth century, has produced
remarkable discoveries than all the other nations OF
the world combined In chemistry, the most celebrated
apd skfu chemists, the most wiz and successful phys
au either in ancient modern times have not produced
such extraordinary remedy Railways Ready Relief,
which stops the most pains in few seconds and
cures the cause quickly. Radway Co. the first and
only chemists in the universe that have succeeded In giving
the world remedy possessing such quick and marvel
lous virtues In every matter how severe the
pain may beRadways Ready Relief WILL In few minutes
relieve the painful paroxysm 1t has cured Rhenma
tism Neuralgia Toothache, Diarrha Stiff Joints Sick and
Nervous Headache In from fifteen minutes to four hours
Let those who suffer try It. 1t will surely you you
win find instant relief from pain Price SO and 25 cents
inne 29-3teo
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
Our City Markefa.

The Centre Market this morning contained
abundance of meats, fruits, berries, vegetables,
ladies', flowers, poultry, and so forth, and all Of
choice qualities and beautiful appearance We
quote best cuts of beef at l23c. per lb lamb, l0c.
veal, l0c.; pork, l2ac.; lard, l23c.; hams, 15c.;
jowls, l0c.; chickens, lSac. .@S7c apiece; but
ter, zoe. @25c. per h.. eggs, 2oc. @25c. per
dozen; potatoes, 5oc per peck tomatoes, 25c. "a
SIC. per doz.; beans, l2c. @20c perpk.; beets, &C.
per bunch; cabbages, &c. per head; cymlings, l2c
@2oc. per dozen; apples, &c. per peck; pears
lsc. per dozen; apricots, 25c. do cherries, 4c. q
Sc. per quart; blackberries, DC. @Sc. do; whor
tleberries, l2c do; raspberries, red, 20c do.
black do, l0c. do; currants, 81 per peck; honey
l8c. per ID.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
A Suuatter.

Some Of our readers may hardly know the
proper meaning of the word squatter, as it is
used among the settlers Of our Western frontier
and perhaps partial idea Of its import may be
obtained from the following extract from the
speech of the Hon. ALBERT G. Brown, of Misss-
sippi, short time since delivered, on the home.
stead bill before Congress:
al know something, Mr.. Chairman, of squatter
lfe 1t was my fortune to have been raised in a
new and unsettled country. l know something
of the tolls and hardships and privations encoun-
tered by the squatters. | shall not detain you
with recital of all that have seen and heard
and felt. One incident may relate will tell
you why my heart is with these people When
was a bey-a very little hoy-an honest, but
poor man settled (squatted is better word) in
the county where / yet reside. Removing from
South Carolina, he pitched his tent amid the un-
broken forest, in the dead of winter. He had
two sons able to work. He was in q strange land,
without money and without friends. But with
an iron will, such as none but squatters have, he
attacked the forest. II reeeded before him, and
in three short months the sun, which had been
shut out for many centuries, was permitted to
shine on q spot of earth in which the squatter
had planted corn. Day by day he might have
been seen following his plough, while his two
sons piled the hoe. Toll brought him bread, and
he raised up his sons to know, as Heavens wise
decree, that by the sweat of their brows they
should gain their bread Industry and economy
brought not wealth. but q competency. The elder
of the two sons followed the example Of the
father, and cultivated the soil. Fortune smiled
and he prospered. The younger, with such mod
crate qualifications as a frontier country could
afford, studied law and practised with success
In an evil hour for his private fortune, he was
drawn into politics. He was elected to the State
| legislature, to Congress, Judge Of the circuit
court governor Of his State, to Congress again
and again; but he never forgot that he was the
squatter's son. He stands before you to-day the
humble advocate of the squatters rights"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
NOW FOR BARGAINS!

ytE would respectfully inform the ladies Of the District
and the public generally that we commence to-day
to offer stock Of Summer Goods of all kinds ut greatly
reduced prices in order to close them out nearly as pos
sble.
We shall offer many styles of Dress Goods at from 20 70
80 per cent less than the regular prices deter
mined to sell them out by the middle OF August when
purpose to take an inventory of our stock.
We have left hand considerable lot OF Muslin Sleeves
Chemises Collars, Capes, &C., of the auction goods
yertised in the early part the season, which we have
assorted out and at very low figure order
to run off the entire lot
ladies' and all in Of goods in our line win and 1t
eay to their advantage to examine our stock and prices
before purchasing as we adopt the principle OF closing out
goods ut this OF the year, II at loss
jy 3--d6t W. III. SHuSIEh W
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03

61- n. n. R.-The triple R's, perceive, In the ma
ory Of our exchanges stand forth In bold relief has
carried hope the hearts of thousands IL has performed
the most remarkable record It has raised the
ing invalid from bed Of misery to the of health and
pleasure in few days; it has put flesh upon the wasted
FORM and new life to the wornout trunk 1t will stop the
pangs of pain In instant and cure the most
tormenting Toohache in secondthe most acute Rheu-
matte pains in few minutesDiarrhoa Dysentery Neu-
ragla Sick Headache, and all other nervous, bilious, or
rheumatic pains almost instantly 1t is magicke In Its
effects In England Russia, France Austria, the chief
physicians their Maetes have been staggered at Its
markabe efficacy and electrical speed in stopping pain and
curing its canse all ask for Railways Ready Re
lief. 49,.
ag- For sale by C. sroTr Co and W. II. GrlMAs.-Ta
luly 2-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
New Presbyterian Church In Washing

We learn that the erection Of new church
has been projected in this city, and that lot Of
ground upon which to build it has been bestowed
upon the projectors by Silas H. Hill, of WASH
ington, and J. B. varnum, Of New York. This
lot is at the northeast corner Of 9th and streets,
fronting 80 feet on 5th and go feet on l.
We further learn that the services of the Rev
A. G. Carothers are already engaged in connex-
ion with the enterprise Arrangements will be
Immediately made for the erection of a hand
some edifce, to cost from six to eight thousand
dollars Our citizens we also learn, will be called
on in few weeks by Rev. J. c. Smith, for their
subscriptions in aid Of this object.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
CONTINENTAL GUARDS EXCURSION

VNHE Continental Guards respectfully announce that
their first excursion will be given Tuesday evening"
July 20 1882 for which purpose they have chartered the
steamer Columbia
The boat will leave Georgetown at o'clock p M Rieys
wharf (washington) at 81 o'clock; the Navy Yard Mt Il
the Potomac far Indian Head stopping at Fort
Washington sufficiently long TO afford the company thor.
ough view Of the forcaton, and return 10 the city at
reasonable hour
superior cotilon band has been engaged Supper and
other refreshments will be furnished ut reasonable prices
F- Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies' Slto be
had at the usual places of the executive committee and at
the boat
Bs Georgetown aud Navy Yard omnibuses win be at the
wharf the reurn Of the boat for the conveyance Of pas
sengers TO either place.
J. RI. BIRD,
d. b. CLARKE,
j. O. A. CRUPPER,
j. TUCKER,
j. NJ. GRIMES,
j. T. CAsSELL,
@. BISHOP
iuns 2a-d,d Executive Committee
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY PLEASURE EXCURSION TO
PINEY POINT, OLD POINT, NORFOLK, AND
CAPE HENRY

sT~ THE splendid mail steamer Baltimore, Capt.
u7sssfsSa A. McCausland, will leave Washington upon
excursion to the above places Saturday the Cd July
at 8S o'clock p m and Alexandria at p M arriving at
Pney Point at IL at night and Old Point early next
ing The Baltimore win then proceed to Norfolk and
turn Old Point about IL o'clock Sunday, and back
to Norfolk Sunday evening Will leave Norfolk at
Monday for Old Point and Cape Henry and returning from
the Cape viii touch at Old Point and thence to Norfolk
aording passengers fine opportunity of fishing bathing
and boatsaing Mt Old Point from Sunday morning until
Monday evening" when she will take her party and leave
for Norfolk and Portsmouth, afording persons ample time
visit the navyyard drydock big ship Pennsylvania and
the many other objects Of interest Returning bomeward
the Baltimore will leave Norfolk Monday, at o'clock
touch at Old Point and remain until o'clock Tuesday
morning. thence to Pney Point and arrive In Washington
Round trip tickets to Piney Point only 81, including
meals.
Round trip tickets to Old Point Norfolk and Cape Henry
including meals, only IS.
Lady and gentleman S.
For further information apply on board, or 10
GEO MATTINGLY, Washington.
NoTICE.-Ample provision Of every kind will be made
to insure comfort during the excursion.
Persons desrous OF making the above excursion win
please apply early as the number Of passengers will be linn
tied, June 29-dtd
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
as- Mexican Mustang Liniment.--The ne

Ar Mexican Mustang Liniment.-~The new
discoveries and anities that medical chemistry
stany adding medical science and the healing art show
concusvey how greatly superior the combinations In
the Mustang Lniment to old preparations That Lin
being the result Of great labor in chemical analysis
the for the great superiority Of this new preparation
over old mixtures the immense sale Of It proves how
much valued by those who have used 1t and know its
virtues in the of Bruises Strains Burns Stiff Joints
Chapped Hands, Broken Breast swelngs Pains in any
part of the body.
See advertisement in another column. jy 3-lt
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03

aay- " Heads win, and tails you lose, " is the
game with which the sharper cheated the poor
Indian, as the story goes. Several pupils Of
that gentleman must have gone into our late
Conventions They would abide its decision if it
should decide as they wished. That is COM
promise
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
A Tender Conscienoel

The Panama Star, having discovered that all
kinds of gambling are prohibited by the Spanish
laws after o'clock p. M, states that consequently
his excellency the governor appointed public
rattle to take place at II a. m. on the JolIo0ing
Sab5athl He is pattern for scrupulous govern
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
An Open Bible The American Inde-

This viii constitute the theme of discourse
by Rev. A. G, CARoTHERs, at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, 9th steet, on Sabbath evening
next, at O'Clock The theme, the occasion, and
the speaker win attract a goodly congregation !;
but the church is large, well lighted, and airy
and every yisiter will be welcomed to q seat.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03

nay" When the grounds about the Smithsonian
Institution are completed, and the trees grown
about three years taller, there will be no place
so beautiful in the United States; but many
more economical and better practically adapted
to their uses.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03

D6y~ Monday will probably be day of absti.
nence from labor. Let it also be honored by
abstinence from strong drink. There is no other
means of true enjoyment.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03

Bas" F. p, the Democrats tell us, stand for
Frank Pierce and Fourteenth President, and
therefore augurs well. But W. s. stand for
Winfield Scott, Washington's Successor, and
therefore augur better. Try again
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03

Temperance among Government Clerks.
We are gratifed to learn that the accession of
members to Metropolitan Division of the Sons Of
Temperance has been steady during the past
quarter, and that the young gentlemen who have
engaged in this enterprise have every reason tc
feel encouraged.
The following are the officers installed last
evening to serve for the ensuing three months.
1t will be seen that this is neither sectional nor
sectarian organization
Past Worthy Patriarch, W. j. Rhees, of Penn
sylvania Worthy Patriarch, NJ. H. Miller, of
Mississippi Worthy Associate, Leon. Mcintosh,
of Massachusetts,; REGARDING Scribe, H. NJ. Nc
Gill, of Ohio; Assistant Recording Scribe, d. G..
Writ, of Maryland; Financial Scribe, Willie P.
Mangum, jr., of North Carolina Treasurer, H.
H. Rhees, of New Jersey; Conductor, E. c. Grier,
Of North Carolina; Assistant Conductor, ]. w.
Cameron, of do; Inside Sentinel, Richard Kel.
", of New York Outside Sentinel, c. W. Petit
Of the District of Columbia.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-03
They are ComingI

The Cincinnati Atlas Of the Goth says
"a friend brought us in this morning list of
ten subscribers, seven of whom he declared from
his own personal knowledge had been locofocos
up to the nomination Of Gen. Scott"
SO we 20.