davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

OF. LOUIS. Aug. 23.
EXPLOSION OF DIR. FRANKLIN, No p
TERRIBLE Loss OF LIFE.-The steamer DIR
franklin. No. 2, which left for Louisville on Sat
urday. collapsed fue at Turkey Island, a, abou
! o'clock. killing and woundng several persons
Il he following are dead:
Charles Schwrimer, Mr.. McMeader, Mr.. Mul
ten, J. Siese. James Moreay, John Brown. ioh,
Jones, Charles Williams, Patrick Murphy. Job,
Mitchell, John NJ. Powell. Mrs. Payne and infam
James Harnan and son, Hugh Drum, Pa,ric!
Daniey, Edward Leding, J. u. Fosjoy, Margare
Schwruli, and several others, names moi known
Kissing Robert McMurtry, head Enginee
and Geo. Bocher, Siryker.
Woandea Badiy-Mr. Lanney and daughters
B. NJ. Shapey and Mr. S,we
All the wounded, capable Of being removed
were taken 10y the Hermann and Shelby TO Cal
no. The Franklin will return to this city for re
.4dr.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, }

SIR:-I have the honor to inform YOU, that III
Postmaster General has this day established a DO
office at L. Sueur, in the county of Dakota and III
Territory Of Minnesota. and appointed John "
Cathcait postmaster thereof.
Very respectfully, your obd't serv't
J. ID. JACOBS,
First Assistant Z. NJ. q.
Hon. Fl. II. SIBLEY,
House of Representatives.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02


ldiately. This leaves but seven miles of road now
uncontrolled for between the two main points on
4 the 81. Croix. We ye. hope 10 see that also done
before the close Of the presen. working season.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02
Il. G. TWICHELL CO.,
Forwarding and commission IIouse
NEW ORIEANS

vuNil5 long established house oonine their attetc
4 strictly TO sales and purchases cOmmissioa. BIZ,
TO the forwarding business generally. They solicit
continuance OF the lberal patronage hereioore giys
Them iulo -rf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02
JNo. w. TwIcHELL. JOS. m0GRIDCE
Commission House. Saint Louis.
TWICHELL IL NOEKIDGE,

(IORNER Commercial and Pine streets St. Lo;.:s
~ Win promptly attend TO all consignmegts and " u
make liberal cash advances. Orders for purclass via
|be promptly filed at thu lowest possible prices.
REFERENCES.
Geo. Collier, Page &c Bacon, Chariess,>
Blow e. Co. Chou.ea 81 Vale 81. [oais
DoaB, King T. Co.
II. ID. Newcomb Bro, w. b acknowledgements
Ellis & Morton, Strader & German, .
Hosea & Frazer, Springer d Whi;eman If''c'""a|''
T. c. Twicbell IL CO.--Neu Orleans.
I'm IL -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
INNAKE notice. that shall apply the Probate Ccu-
Of the county Of Ramsey, on the cath day o -
TENDER next for letters Of administration the ts
lof James NJ. Goodhue, late Of st. PAU, deceased.
HENRIETTA X. GOODUUE
| 81. Paul, Aug 30, 1852. 20-3t
WAR EAGLE MILLS. GALENA.
ICSUPERFINE -four bran, shorts and horse feed
- constantly on hand, and for sale at loves, cast
rates. 4. HENPSTEAD & CO.
Galena, September 2, 1859. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
RelIgfOus IntelIig encc.

The Rev John Little will preach in ST Luke's Hail.
corner Of Hudson and Grove streets this forenoon.
INVITATIONS
Mr.. Thomas w. Brown of Portsmouth, n H., q recent
graduate Of Cambridge Divinity school, been ten
dered unanimous invitation to take charge of the Uni
tartan Society in Trenton.
Zion Baptist church OF this city and the Second Bap
tist church OF New Bedford Mass have extended uuan
nous invitations to Rev Sampson White, Of Brooklyn
become their psstor
Rev v. NJ Hmlburt has received a unanimous call
from the Reformed Dutch church at Yonkers and sign-
fled lis acceptance of the same
The First Presbyterian church at Urbana Ohio vacant
by the death OF Rev. T. T. Msgill have invited Rev.
b. Rafensperger late Of the Theological Seminary at
Prime ton j., to supply their pulpit for six months,
which he has accepted.
Rev Oliver c. MCLEAN OF Dickinson Pa has been
called to the O. S. church in Galena
ACCEPTANCEs.
Rev John Davis late agent Of the American aud 70.
reign Bible Society has accepted the unanimous invita-
ton Of the First Baptist church Yarmouth Nova Scotia,
to labor among them in copastorste and enters inme
diately upon the duties Of his sphere.
Rev Levi M. Mack Of Towners Putnam county has
accepted call from the Baptist church OF Providence
Saratoga county and expects TO enter upon his laoors
Immediately.
Rev. DR.. Maclay has accepted a temporary appoint.
ment agent for securing for Arcadia
College in the province of New Brunswick
Rev. f. p Bond has accepted unanimous invitation
from the Baptist church in New Britain, Conn., to be-
come their pastor
Rev Palmer G. Wightman. of Plsinvlls has accepted
cal to the passionate of the Baptist Church in East
Lyme, Conn.
Rev George f Wiswell agent of the Union Theoogi-
cal Seminary has accepted call from the Second Pres
byttIan church in Peekkil of which the late Rev Mr.
Bond formerly pastor Mr. w will retain. however,
his connection with the Seminary until about the LIST Of
January. next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

MORE OF THE BEEcHER AND PARKER CONTROVERSY.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TwEEDLEDuM AND
TwEEpLEDEE. -Itseems that the Parker and Bsecher
controversy is not yet satisfactorily settled The
friends of the respective belgcrents have taken up
the cudgels and still the discussion Of the differ
erce betw een tweedledum and tweedledee drags its
slow length along In yesterdays number of
contemporary, appears an article of upwards of
three columns in length, being n review of the
merits Of this great question, and giving judgment
in favor Of Beecber. Though we have read the
article very carefully, we confess We are as much
puzzled as ever with the perplexities of the knot
ty points, whether the pious divine is guilty Of
afhxipg DR. Parker's name to certain letters
purportiDg to be q correspondence with Doc
tor Beecher's sister Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
author Of Uncle Toms Cabin--or whether said
Henry Ward Beecher is only guilty of premature
and unauthorized publication of said corespon-
dence; whether the eloquent orator is guilty of
none Of these things, and had the full assent and
consent Of DR.. Parker to afx his signature to the
letters 1t is pretty quarrel rs it stands. 1t is
now about as complicated rs the judges made the
Art Union case, in which it was gravely debated
whether lottery was lottery, was not lottery
Will saltpertre explode!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

THE WEATHER was warm from early yesterday morn
ing nas ths sfy hesy ana none !o
degrees, or M Il degrees p NJ. 70 degrees Toward
fog commenced to tbicken around the town and
little rain fell 1t cleared away but towards evening
and continued up to night when there was
indication of change of weather Towards ten O'Clock
steady set in which continued up to the hour OF
going to press.
The BROADWAY RALRoAp-seyeral of the committee
appointed TO consider Of the proposed railway in Broad
way met yesterday at in the Assistant Aderm g
rooms; but there not quorum present Alderman
Sturtevant held thort conversation with Messs Lock
wood and hitting the result of which that the
quiry was adjourned to W denesday at o'clock.
FmE.-About seven o'clock yesterday morning Gre
broke out in of range of frame buildings situate in
Thirty second street between Ninth and Tenth
owned by Thomas All and Robert Carpenter. and
pied by crowd of poor families The origin Of it remains
mystery Owing to the comb ustble nature of the
materials Of which the houses built the flames could
not be arrested until four Of the buildings nearly
destroyed number Of remen were upon the spot and
worked with great energy The fur nture and clothing
Of the poor inmates much damaged by water Asss.
tsnt Captains Tgler and Dunno, OF the Twentieth Ward
attended with officers and preserved the property ing
around From circumstances noticed it is supposed
to have been the work Of an incendiary
CoRoNER's ISquEsTs.-The Coroner held inquest yes
teTday. the body Of - Steward, lying dead at the
house No is Thames street II appeared from the evil
dence that the ceased worked about the markets but
had no ieguar employment; that he came IN At nine
bowels, and with a vomiting Deceased said he nad
sckened at two O'Clock in the afternoon, after eating
some fresh pork for dinner lie continued Ill up to i've
O'Clock yesterday, Saturday. morning, when he died
Verdict-Death from cholera morbus Deceased was
sixty years Of and native Of New Hampshire lie
was represented a sober man.
An inquest was held yesterday. at No. 1913 Broadway,
upon the body OF Mary Butler coored) who had been
maintained for five six months past by Mr.. Tho mas
Downing through charity as she bad aversion 10 60
| TO the Colored Home Upon Friday she threw up come
blood and afterwards sat down in a chair and appeared
to sleep. Upon approaching her the people found she
| was dead. Ne1dict-Deatb from debility. she
tive Of the District of Columbia and seventy years of
| age.
ACCIDENTALLY DRowNED-oficer Simpson, Of the
Seventh ward reports that at o'clock Friday
evening unknown fell into the water at the s
Jacob Westervet foot Of Market
before any eectua aid could reach him The body
not been recovered yet.
SUDDEN DEATHAt about four o'clock yesterday morh-
ing wandering or vagrant man, named Michael Gray,
found dead sitting in the doorway Of the house No.
394 Water street by officer Laen, Of the Seventh ward
The body taken to the station house upon cart and
the Coroner luly notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

meeting feel myself called .pon 70 address ycs the
Sord az the democratic party demands It, and although
vords vii BE- few they win be full Of import have
~ 70 snsoupce you the seizure at the Post Once in
HosSvay Of many eighty thousand election
thet, purpoting bear the Of the democratic
snpdidaes but not OF them inscribed with the
q the men nominated at Tammsny Hall. (Sensaticn
You may we'll feel surprised, but you will be more
astonished When tell you that every one Of them VA
aided up in envelope this Is Here the speaker
exhibited one and tina. on Monday morning they wer-
20 be forwarded to the different voters in the city
Fellow citizens contract had been entered into With
the Broadway Post Office for the delivery Of these
fiel In order to divide and betrsy yeur Who
u the traitor in this matter Who Il the man who en-
dsavored TO ruin your party! Nelson J. Waterbury Is
the Avoce, 'Whon repeat. Nelson J. Water bury
Fellow citizens. and democrats caution yoa 10 De
vstraA to be vgilant TO be determined ana uni.eu,
and q the sun goes down upon Tuesday evening" the
aemocrsss q New York will have glorious triumpnant
majority Of eight thousand loud cbeersJ
The greatest excitement prevailed on TINS ahnounce
uent being made and especially when Mr. siokies ex.
hihited number the circulars with the post marx OF
psd upon zach envelope Upon inquiry our reporters
rred that two carriage loads Of them had been TAKEN
and we're deposited at Tammany Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
City Politics..

We have received the boined letter from Mr.. John
o. Halsed relative 10 tabular list of city
tons We propose to issue another list previous to the
voting, and will endeayor to have 1t perfect -
New YoRK. Oct 30 1852
Dear SrIn your nominations in the Fifteenth As en-
bly, district of this city In paper Of TO day you ave
the name Of John 0. Halsted the wing nominee; It
should be Frederick Frye who is the only and regular
oblige. Respectfully, JOHN o. HALsrED.
Corner CT Wall and Nassau street
Mn. WEnsrERs FuNERAL.-wnG Rrsrrer TO HIS Re.
MAINs.-We are informed that the Wing General Com
mitee Of this city appointed sub committee consisting
OF thirteen 10 attend ut Marshed upon the day of Mr.
Webeters funeral and that not Of them went The
Democratic Republican General Committee appointed
thirteen members TO represent their body at the funeral
ceremony, aud they all went
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

trying the question in dispute. This at last is
easctuallv dissolved, and the cause viii now'be
tired.
Charles Scud6er, the negro who was convicted of
the vuful murder of Mrs Robbins, white woman,
in Comac, l., last March, suffered the extreme
penalty Of the law, at Riverhead, Suffolk county, on
Friday We have in type full report of the Incl
dents connected with the murder, and the confession
and execution of the unfortunate man, which, with
much other interesting reading, we are obliged to
defer till to morrow.
Four days. later news from Europe is now fully
due by the Collins steamer Pacific. She will proba
bly, arrive in the course Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
THE MILITARY.


n'CONNELL GUARD.-AT A SPECIAL MEETING
~ Of the OConne Guard held their return their
first annual parade the following resolutions unani
mously adopted.
Resolved That sincere thanks to the UNDER
fgned gentlemen and ladies prizes presented to and
contested fer by the members of the OConne Guard vz
lst, gold watch by OConnell Esq by A. Woods
Kby Sd, lady's breach, by Lieutenant Mckay, By
Captain Waro,e; 4th silver cake basket by Mr. Re
King by Mr. Bremen; 9th, silver by Mr. Carrgans
by Mr. spillnE 6h silver pitcher by Mr. Gerraty,
by Williams 7th set Of silver spoons by Mr.. Degnan,
by Mr. Msloney; sth gilt frame by the by Mr
Walker 10TH pair # patent leather boots by Mr. Tanors
by Mr. Good; 18th double barrel pistol by Mr. Clifford.
by Mr.. Blake; 9TH, breast pin, by Mr. Walsh by
Mr. Ireland 18Th gold and pencil by Mr.. Conlin
Mr. Burnett; 1ih, gold pencil by Mr. Hastings by
Mckee: 18TH gold pencil by Mr. Conne, bv mem.
10th: gold pe-cil by Mr. Hastings by members
18th pearl porte naie BY CAPTAIN Wagrove by Mr
r. Cahil 18th wreath by Miss Rice, by Mr. Barber:
10th, wreath, by Mrs. Nolan by Mr. McNotty; 2lst.
wreath by Mrs Wagrove by Mr. Maxwell; WREATH
by Miss Martin, won by Sr. Coggius.
Resolved That the thanks OF the be given to
Mr. and Mrs. John Austin for the dinner
street and Third for elegant COLA
tion served also, guests and
judges; also to Mr. Adkins and band for the music
discourscd
Resolved, To return sincere thanks Mrs o.
for tho beautiful guide colors presented the
whose rame love for the kind interest he has taken in
this first parade.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published in tho
New York raid, and sent to each Of the above
named ladies and gentlemen.
7. SHIRR, Secretary s. ID. WALGR0VE, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

We give below some additional items from California
There yet great scarcity Of printing paper Csi-
forDia and the size OF the Journals Is still diminishing
and they continue to change their color with every publ
cation The San Froncisco Wing to printed
paper which seems to have been manufactured out of
very good quality Of rye oat straw, containing the f
lowing announcement -" While we congratulate our
readers upon good fortune in avoiding the
siy of charging size color, but take
some credit to ourselves for the enterprise and active
by which We have avoided this necessity
The total amount Of gold shipped from San Francisco
during The month Of September, was 81 260 $50
man panied Michael Garth ut Weavervile Trinity
county has been sentenced to be hung for the murder Of
o Mr. Holt from Cole county Missouri.
complimentary benefit was to be given to Mrs Aex-
ma Fisher Baker, the 4th Of October at San Fran
cisco
Mrs. Stark had benefit a. the American theatre San
Francisco on the 2Cth of September which attended
by = large and fashionable audience.
MIR. j d. Booth. the senior is drawing full houses
every night OF his performance at the Adephi theatre
Both OF the theatres in San Francisco represented
doing we'll
Sgnora Biscacciant has given a concert In Stockton
Citations
Mrs Proctor received benefit at San Francisco on the
Esd inst. and was greeted with an overaswng house
spaniard named Francisco has been killed Ia Suite
City. in an afrsy with Mr. Van aIsten.
The overland emigrants arriving very nume-
rousy and In apparently better health and spirits than
at last accounts.
On Friday the 18th inst, miner named Mitchell was
murdered the East side Of the Sacramento river
ChHrn Creek Mr. Mitchell sho. through the temple,
and bis brains beaten out with heavy nstru
Two men, named Tom Bates and Ira rattum,
rested suspicion of having committed the horrd deed
Daniel Lundberg committed suicide on board the
Danish brig Melitta Sept 2Sth at San Francisco.
The deceased captain Of the vessel and committed
the deed with double barrel shot gun Upon his breast
found the daguerreotype Of his wife, He aged
about thirty years The Danish Consul hearing of
the occurrence went board and took charge Of the
We sci and the captains effects
Some few days since rays the Alta California of Sept.
q large amount of rice was sold to arrive from Hong
Kong by the ship North Carolina, and bought by
Chinaman az twenty two and half cents per pound
sufficient amount paid down to render the sale valid
The lice has since arrived and the Spectator win
at least $4,000 by the transaction rho Chinese must
have rice matter what II costs aud there will be
trouble in finding ready sale for 1t advanced price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
Marine A fairs.

RETURN OF SHIPwREcKED PERsoNs.-Captain James
kaufman, wifS and child and James S. Brown and wife,
of the bark Susan Brewer lately lost at sea- arrived at
this port yesterday Saturday from Nassau N p and
reports having left at that place lady two gentlemen
passengers and two of the seamen who would 80 to New
Orleans.
THE STEAMSHIP BROTHER JONATHAN Capt Baldwin,
f.om New York for San Francisco, via Panama. was OF
San Diego, Sd of October-all we'll
DEPARTURE BALTIC The United States mail
steamship Baltic Capt Comtock left at the usual hour
yesterday for Liverpool Her list of passengers numbered
100. Their will be found in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

The anthracite coal trade, the past week. has been
quite active for the season. The Lehigh Navigation
Company brought down for the week ending Satur-
day last SO l2o tons the Reading Railroad Company for
the week ending Thursdsy, 5000 tons, aud the
schuylkil Navigation Company Also tons. The ton
mage for the week. by the three lines 80 $50 tons The
Lehigh lacks but about 10000 tons from the
11CoOoo tons which the company estimated the sea
sons business About four weeks uninterrupted trade
will accomplish this. The Reading Railroad has brought
down sol AS TONS and the schuylk Navigation Com
pany 675755 tons About six weeks business will be
required reach 500 900 tons the amount claimed
the canal for the The demand for coal is fair
n nd the prices are firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
Police Intelligence.
THE ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT CASE IN

THE ALLEGED EMBEZzLEMEHT CASE IN THE HOUSE
OF BROWN, BROTHERS & CO-DECIsIoN OF THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DISMISSED
Justice Osborn, before whom the charge Of embezzle
ment preferred by Brown Brothers Co., against
Augustus G. NJ Bowen. their cashier clerk, for taking
funds of the to the amount Of $3.50 COO his
opinion and decision this morning the merits Of
the arguments submitted to him few days SINCE
The opinion contained In the following letter drec led
to the counsel Of Brown Brothers & Co.
New YonK, Oct so, 1852.
EDWARD OWEN, ESQ.,
Sr-Afser most careful consideration of the charges
preferred by IL fouse Of Brown Brothers Co. against
Augustus G. NJ. Bowen their clerk have to the
conclusion that he cannot be held to for either Of
the offences which it argued he had been guilty Of
In this view of the matter sustained by the opinion
of the City Judge, and A. O. Hall Eq, Deputy District
Attorney. shall, therefore order his discharge.
Yours, truly
b. w OSBORN Police Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
INExPLIcABLE--The ENHANCEMENT of our local
tickets within the corporation OF New York.

THE Observation-Disclosures Anna Bishop appears at
Nibo's to morrow evening. Julia Dean opens at the
broadway. Burton, Thompson, Fisher, and Dyost ap
pear at the Chambers street theatre At the Bowery
Hamblins company give fine dramatic entertainment
Pmoy announces varied bill for the National; and Wal
lack appears at his theatre in his nmitable representa-
ton of Benedict At the American Museum, Whites
Varieties, Chrsty's Opera House, Woods Hall of Min.
strels and Sands Coz Circus. the usual light and
amusing entertainments viii be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
A National Work of Art.-The washington

Potrait-Messrs Bachia Co. have the honor
ready for publication large fullength likeness OF Wash
iHgten engraved steel by A. H. Ritchic in tho finest
in the m1 ed STYLE of line mezzotnt and sipple
brianoy The publishers confident Of proper ap preoi
alton Of T. cir efforts place before the country picture
worthy the and the nation present this portrait the
people Of America the most truthful and perfect like
OF ashington extant and ipconparably the most
brilliant engraving produced in the United ats The
most careful attention has been paid to particular
that would contribute towards producing perfect picture
The head is carefully copied from the standard likeness by
Gilbert Stuart. The composition effects and ories
from picture painted expressly for th, engraving by
u r. Rotherme the eminent artist, Of Philadelphia The
publishers ave decided TO sell this engraving at the unpre
cedentedfor large and high class workow price Of
three dosrt Choice copies be secured by
subscribing in the books Of the canvassiug agent the
Office OF the publ hers. X. A. BACHIA g. Co,
No. % Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

the dealers in MIanes Vermifuge and also the
propetors they daily receiving certificates
that to print them would fill volume But what
il the Of further certificates to medicine that has be-
universa? Let the few of Its
suffice. Mr. George MAXWELL Of Augusta, Carr; II county,
has used in his family with the best effects j. H. Cutter
mercha of Louisville after having used others
without effect, administered desc Of Lanes vermuge
which completely removed the 1t has also been used
success in the antilles Of the following perlons
Pttsburg ard vcinyJas Straton Pennylva avenues;
Mary j. Sraton Mary Strattsn Sarah Harshberger Man
chester; Margaret Lindsay do James Burke aud gnes
Burke Squirrel Hill For sale by all the principal druggists
in New York City. Druggists referred to-Boyd Paul
No 40 Cortlandt street. and c. " Cliokener Co., No 81
Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE WARD SELIcTIoSs-The Ward
Temperance Societies throughout the city OF Brooklyn
have made the following selections for Aldermen First
WarG-Horatio Holt (whig nomnee) Second Yard
Roswell G. Brainard democratic nomiDee Sira Ward
---- Smith Independently. Sccenh Ward-Stephen
Crowel Independently Tenth WUd-Elisha w Human
(whig Bominee). Eeeenfh Ward-John Dayton demo
cratic ominee) In the Third Fourth Eighth and Ninth
wards selections made the candidates on both
sides being deemed unexceptonable