davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
O. E. French, M. D.
Surgeon and Physician.

GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAM
BRIDGE, MASS.
nR. F. believes ii duty he owes himself and the
~ community, he intends to make s.. Paul his per-
manent residence to state that he has had many
experience in the hospitals and practice OF the
cies and also Of the diseases of the Mississippi valley
Is graduate Of the Oldest and University
try, and for number of the private pupil Of
the most eminent surgeons and physicians of New York,
Boston Philadelphia. DR.. French will give partcu-
lar attention diseases OF and children,
spectuly his services In the practice Of Surgery,
vscnity.
REFERENcEs-Dr A. T. Crow, DR. Ray, DR. Robertson,
Ktoe Co., Galena; Messrs. Rice, Holngshead Beck
er, Louis Roberts, j. w. Simpson, Gen. Boal, st. Paul.
Oct 17-c-uf
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
I. ATWATER,
Secretary Board of Regents.
st. Anthony, February 7, 1852.

WEBSTER AND INTERvENT1oN.-Not
few papers and some hasty, but not too
we'll informed individuals have been in
the habit of talking about the coldness of
the Administration toward Kossuth and
soon after the Magyar's arrival some of
the silly fools who had obtained access to
the Banquet in New York city, used the
poor privilege they have of being geese,
to hiss a letter of the Hon. Daniel Web
ster's, in which he excused himself from
being present at the Banquet. But the
end has come even SO soon, and shown
that as Governor Kossuth owed his liber-
ton to the Administration, through Mr..
Webster, in the first place, so he is now
sustained to great extent in his claims
for aid and intervention, by the same
head of the Department, and the same
Secretary, that moved for, and effected
his departure from Turkey. Nor Cass,
nor Douglass, nor Seward, nor Houston
no man Of note, or of influence, has taken
cne step beyond that which Mr.. Web
ster has-that step he took at frst-that
step he maintains at last-and his recent
speech shows he is the Alpha and One
ga, the beginning and the end of Inter-
vention, SO far as this government will
go, or the people will sustain it. Where
now is the support from single solitary
man Of character or standing that certain
sheets promised Kossuth and Hungary !?
1t has no existence, and those who prom
ised anything more than Mr.. Webster,
have found that they are backing out from
their position. Our Government would
be the first to recognize Hungarian Inde-
pendence, as it has been first to raise its
voice, and efectually, too, against the
despotism of the Austrian. Farther than
this no man of character has dared to 60.
Mr.. Webster's words in his late speech
were: "Hungarian destinies' and no
man will 60 beyond this, or the thunders
of the Hulseman letter-thereforc, Mr..
Webster stands first and prominent on
the great question of Intervention-and
where he stands the pople have indicated
is just the right spot and point, to which
they are determined to give their support.
-Galena .Adu
The Legislature of Wisconsin have, by
a joint resolution, unanimously invited
Kossuth to visit them. The following is
Governor Farwell's brief and appropri-
ate letter to Kossuth:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Madison, JAM, 81, 1852.
To his Ercellency, Louis Koss,th,
Governor Of Hungary:
SIR Il have the honor to transmit to
you the accompanying Resolutions Of the
Senate and Assembly of the State of
Wisconsin.
In communicating this action of the
Legislature, as the Executive of the State
l will take occasion to express my warm
est symapthy for your country and your
self; and hope the time will not be long
before you will be restored to your Fa-
therland, and that land be as free and
happy as our own.
With sentiments Of great respect, your
very obedient servant,
LEONARD J. FARWELL,
Governor.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
F.. s. NEWELL,

TIN, sHEET-IRoN AND COPPER WORKER,
X EEPS always on hand, at his manu-
II factory on Third near Roberts street,
st. Paul, general assortment of Iinware,
Sheef-lron and Copper Camp Kettles; al
so, does work to order. such as Roofing,
Eve-troughs, Conductor, and the various
other kinds Of work in his line, besides
Zinc, Jappaned Lamps, Candle Sticks,
Spittoons, &C., as well as an assorted lot
of Stoves Of various patterns.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
St. Croix Hotel.

A. Steamboat Landing, Willow River, Wisconsin
TNHE above house, formerly kept by
: j. John G. Putnam, under the name Of
"Buckeye House," hs S changed hands,
The St. Croix Hotel has undergone thor
ough repairs and is now kept by the sub
scrber, who is at all times ready to &C.
commodate customers on short notice.
C.. BELLOWS.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
PAINTING.

CHERMAN & MOREY, on Fourth street, st. Paul, near
the middle Of town, in the building of Mr.. Knox up
stairs may be foud, ready to attend to Painting all
depsrtments. House painting, sigh painting, carriage
and Ornamental painting, all done up promptly, ond with
paints of the best quality. II do work in a
emily, unworkman like manner we do not expect to get
business in the enlightened town Of ST. Paul.
Dec. Is, 1861. SAEKMAF q AOREf.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.
HICHCOX & KELLOGG,

Corner Third and Cedar ss opposite Judge Lamberts
WILL keep constantly hand general supply Of the
w best unaduerated drugs and medicines and articles
usually kept for sale in drug stores.
Physicians prescriptions put up with the greatest care
Medicines be procured at all hours Of the night,
without extra charge.
70 Profits small, and terms cash.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
STATIONERY!

DLANK BOOKS Of a variety of sizes, memorandum
- books, drawing, Foolscap, letter and note paper
Envelopes fancy and plain drawing, and other pencils
Pens, inks, &C., for sale by
Bookseller stationer, st. Anthony Capitol sts.
opposite American House.
nov %.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
THOS. P. REED & CO.

WOULD 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, whiskey
rum, wines, cider &C. Also, groceries and provisions
every description, which they offer for sale at the lowest
prices for cash. Merchants and traders from the country
are respectfully invited 10 give them call.
10 Store on Third street, one door above Jackson.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
To INV old friends,

ND THE CREST OF MANKIND" would say
n that be found during the winter, at the old
stand of Charley Cave Third Street, where will
ways be happy to walt upon them Bar and house fur.
nished with the best of every thing.
nov. %. tt. WIN. HARTSHORNE.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
E. M'LAGAN

P. cHoUTEAU, JR. JAS. HARRISON, FELIX VALE.
CHOUTEAU, HARRISON AND VALE.
Commission Merchants and Proprietors of the st
Louis Rolling Mill.
AND MANUFACTURERS OF BAR IRON in
II all its variaus shapes, Sheet Iron and Boiler
Plate Nails and Spikes, from the ore Of the Iron
Mountain. Iron Store No. 1919. North Second ST
ST. Louis. Sep. l.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21

SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY.
F1NHE subscriber soicts the patronage of the public,
and all purchasers in his line, that he will
cash, saddles, harness Of all kinds and trunks, Of
better quality, and cheaper than any other establish
men in Minnesota. Pur> >hasers will do well to call at
his shop, on Third street, St. Paul. door east Of s..
H. Sergents and judge for themselves.
A. r. FRENCH.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
w. Thomson,

FRENCH s. COLLINS
AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE
THE undersigned having received Auctoneer's Com
mission the Governor of Minnesota have opened an
Auction and Commission House, Third street, near
Jackson Paul, where they will sell on commission,
Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture, and all kinds of mer
chandze They believe that the superior advantages Of
ST. Paul as market, will sufficient inducement for
business manufacturers at distance, to send
their goods &c TO be sold commission at private sae
or at auction. Their charges will be moderate.
n. b. Particular attention will be paid 10 the sale OF
real estate, about ST. Paul, st. Anthony, or Swa
ter. A. IL. fRENCn,
Oct II. ANY +. L. COLLINS.
REFERENCES:
RA,rer.y> St. "~~i,
Hon. II. Ii. SIBLEY, Mendoza,
Sc DAVID OLMsTED, Merchant, Benton CT,
J. &. RAMSEY, St. Paul,
Ss Wm. ii. FORBES,
ELFELT s. BROTHERS.. Norcb,nts ST.
j. W. SIMPSON, paul
JOHN HARRINGTON,
d. l.. FULLER,
FRANKLIN STEELE, Mer. st. Anthony,
WM. HoLCoMBE, ESQ.,, saltwater.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
NORTHWESTERN BOOK STORE.
LATE CITY BOOK sToRE.)

NO 81 MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILL
NIIE subscriber begs leave to announce that he has
L removed his stock of books and stationery, to the
commodous brick store No. "a, Main, corner Of Green
street, Galena, (neary opposite his old sand where he
is now receiving large and well selected additions to his
former assortment, and he himself that custom
ers will here find complete and desirable stock Of
Standard, School, Classical Theological, Medical and
Miscellaneous books, be found in the West.
The supply paper, blank books and staple stationery
will also be found very extensive, and the goods have
been selected special reference to the wants Of
WuoIrsAIE PURCHASERS. A call, and examina-
inaton of goods and prices is respectfully solicited
JOSEPH n. WAGGONER.
Galena, Oct. l., 1S51-lc
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
BOARDING.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, have inst fitted up and opened
the boarding of the American Sa-
loon. They keep boarders well possible, at
moderate prices but have their pay promptly to
enable them to sustain the house. Boarders will at
understand the necessity of being promptly paid
Dec 81, HARDY & BABCOCK.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
NANNY & WELD.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
1s6 Main Street, st. Louis,
vVrOJID n respectfly call the attention OF dealers In
w Minnesota to the largest and most varied assort-
ment Of BooTs and SHOES offered in st. Louis
Believing that they offer better inducements to pur-
chasers than any establishment which they are
willing 10 demonstrate upon examination Of their goods
and prices.
September %, lS5l-y
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
AAr:sHrcAN HOUSE,

ID ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
II ell, Mass having lease Of the large holel at he
for the convenience of Travellers boarders or families
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites ms
friends and the public give him CALI believing that
he can as their comfort as can be expected
in new country, yet supplied with regular markets.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
NEW STORE.
FOR THE ST. CRoIx RIVER TRADE.

FOR THE ST. CROIX RIVER TRADE.
nN HAND-A selected assortment of groceries, pro-
~ visions, dry goods and ready clothing, hard
were and tn-ware, boots and shoes. general assort
selected particularly for the lumber rade"hear
for cash.
On time, terms agreed to suit parties.
TAYLoR's FALLS, Minp., Sept. %, 1851. y
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
Fremont House,

DEYARMAN & FISHER, still accommodate boarders
- ssin the dwelling part of the Fremont House, all
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nov. %, 1851.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-21
NATHAN SPICER,
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

CORNER FOURTH AND JACKSON srs., SAINT PAUL.
LOTT MOFFET, PROPRIETOR.
DERMANENT and transient boarders
Il furnished with good and comfortable
apartments. Charges moderate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-15

the mortar is pressed, and wherever II iroes
II sticks, leaving no crevices for water 10
pentraie and thereby be liable TO the frost
My wall was exposed. wholly uncovered.
two winters, and not the first sign Of peel
ing any where, except IN the places already
mentioned, that were not dry.
The inside can be plastered directly up
on the wall, though it will be warmer with
turing and lath, as employed on brick walls.
Rooms designed for winter use should have
turing The caves of the house project
from one to three or four feet, which would
shield the wall TO considerable extent
Where 1t can be afforded, cordially rec
ommend bdlustrades-ihey need cost but
little, aud will aid so much to ornament a
house, as TO be worth their extra cost
The object of these articles is not so
much TO give details as the general outline
Of this mode of building. Aud now. read
er, these three articles will enable you TO
put up the walls of your house on this meth
Oh. have given you all the details neces-
sary Their very simplicity may make you
think you do not understand them--but
with these directions, and the use of your
own judgment, you can hardly go astray.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-15
luottbnnn & 5tntc Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TRIMS 81 so cash in advance S2O0 payment l. not
"a , aH,ances interest always charged from the end Of
be- wear.
,s ani communications, aud achuow eag payment for
'' U.tufsfnld, J. " pOMEROY,
uro khoid. -. -Nffu
rsaf e.. T.. BROWN,
nt.sHe. rif AtfJE~ So DANA,
D ta,fs. g. g.. SCOTT.
n,Bsisrt, 80 tA HN %. SAW YER,
f,basan. d. w. SCOTT.
Nauhdtld. T.. d. PUTNAM,
t,fd.viHo, ). o.. AufE-,
Mddis.ex JESS JOHN on, J.
NlrfH6rd. D.. rifu.
Gnnr CARLO ANrENrER,
rla.hed, A. T.. BAN RpFr-
South Hifdwict. q. SUIp1 y.
stowe. los PHI e. RAYMOND,
stmHnd. WILLIAM ROiIdNs
South -irfdofd DANIEL ~. JUDD,
Tuahndge. ~ iENIAU FOSTER
~ ii-Hrii and hyston, ORANGE SMITH,
vs.. roi. FRANKLIN 4. w 3tsWr,
NatafNuft anl Dushnrf, 70. SMITH,
Wfiln.sfoWu. DANlla lRfUE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-15
VOL. XLVI, NO. 2l...WHOLE NO. 2374.

gushes up to the high ceiling ia a thou
sand caprices. Surely the ribbon manu-
facture is one Of the prctt,est that we have
TO show
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-02
WINFIELD SCOTT.
q FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
Electors at Large.
WILLIAM D. PRESTON.
l0HN ii kD1"TS

1-I-The absence of one of the editors, and the
entire editorial duties together with large portion
of the multitude of other duties incident TO new
daily paper, devolring upon one, form an apology
for many things about our paper which are not as
we desire, rnd rs we shall make them in short
time. TIL general impression that the first num-
bers OF paper necessarily the best, is great
error, at least we think we shall convince pat
rons, if they have entertained that idea in regard
10 the lntelige that they have been mistaken.
We might mention many obstacles which we have
had to combat, but will only say that the diff
fculty of procuring such workmen as we desire.
has been very serious one. 4 little more time
and perseverance, we trust, will remove all impcd-
iments at present in our way to the production of
u News Commercial and Miscellaneous paper in
fcriorto none i'll the United States.
We trust our readers Will excuse this talk about
number one; we shall not often trouble them i'll
this way, while there are subjects OF more impor-
tance claiming attention.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-02
EpyluraG Giving ifTp.

The..London Times OF the 9Th instant admits that
| the Collins LINE have achieved ''poSitivc victo-
~ in speed over all rival steamers. 1t isa re-
luctant admission, but none the less gratifying on
that account:
..The truth must be told-;he British steamships
have been beaten. and the rapid passages ever
achieved between the It'd and New World have
been accomplished by the American steamships
None but an American steamship has ever yet run
from Liverpool 10 New York, and rice rcrsG, III
less than Ten days. The average passages OF the
Asia and Africa may, perhaps nearly equal those
OF the Pacific, Baltic, and Arctic, of the Collins
line but the Americans have achieved the positive
victory in speed, their steamers-tie Pacific, Bal
tic, and Arctc--having made the ileeest voyages.
On the par of the Americans the contest has been
carried on nj vast cost, and additional grants from
Congress osensibl for the mail service, but in re-
aity from the national spirit of rivalry, have only
recently been obtained 10 prevent the project from
pcrshing by reason OF an enormous inequality be-
tween receipts and expenditures. On the part OF
the British while heavy amounts have been pad by
the ilxchequer, and large profit has been made by
the contraclors-the Messrs. Cunard-the defeat
has bceu accepted only TO renew the attempt IN
the hope and expectation of future and eventual
SucceSS.p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-02
THE PLA TFORMS.
TnE wHIG PLATFORM.

r,, wins or ,ho United states, in convention en-
slsa X se ey are
now, relying upon the in ber
aid their continued devotion TO the Con
sion and The Union do he far fe n e
ent and maintenance of which their national OF
US Thc Governmen Of the United States is OF limited
cha acer and it is confined TO the exercise OF
and proper for carrying the aned powers INTO
ul execution and that all roWefs no, tins sLansa . Ss ne
sreeyey and to the re"ps sm be held secure in their
reserved rights the General Government sustained in
constitutional poye,s and lhs um9a Ri
That While srSsspg, sg s s s%ss
ed in his Farewell Address, of keeping free from
enhancing alliances with t91egn pspn rTe That o
mission Rernb ic is not TO propoga'e our op,'os OF
ee or force, teach by examp and show 70 BY our
success moderation and usse The sss,nss Oh sen gov
where the people make and GonrS The G1ye Tern
they should obey IT'S sr and the e
srect which they Claim and VIII enforce from i''e'sn
s. Government should be conducted upon principles Of
% 1f on m be o sd
duty on . and noar o ne9aes a3e
dise limitation protection fraud BY specific
ties, when aeticab e. whereby suitable announcement
es and TO AL portions OF the country
The Constitution vests in Congress the power to open
rivers; it is eXpcdient that Congress shall exercise
tha. power herer such Improvement ere eesssary for
te common defence for The protection and aeilify Of
with foreign nations among the States; such
Improvements being, in instance national
c cral in their character.
Z The Federal and State Governments parts one
system, ali ccssay the prosperity, peace
and security and ought 10 be regarded ike with coria
habial, and immoveabe attachment. Respect for the
and acQuiescence In constitutional
each duties required BY the p!anest
sideraion national of State and individual welfare
g. The series OF OF the 3lst Congress, commonly
known the Compromise Adjustment (the &c; for the
recovery ,tivcs from abor inciudcd) received
and acquiesced in by the Wings of the United States
settlement in principle and substance, of the subjects
10 which they and these concerned
we maintain item. and insist their enforcement
until time experience shall demonstrate the Sly
or further legislation guard agni:st the evasion of The
laws on the hand and the abuse of their powers
the other impairng their present efficiency TO carry
out the requirements of the Constitution ant. VIC drpe
cate agitation CT the questions thus settled
dangerous peace and win discounrnaEcc all efrs
renew such agitation, whenever. wherever
or however made; and will maintain this .e:icmrn
essential the nationality of the Wing party and The in
tegIity OF the Union.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-02

JONATHAN IN ENGLAND.-The London
correspondent of the Philadelphia American
states that Bramah's celebrated prize lock
has been withdrawn from public view. 1t
will be remembered that he received a
reward of two hundred guineas for his
skill. The Messrs. Bramah made some
alterations and Improvements in the lock,
and again placed it in the window at Picca-
dilly, with the original offer of the reward
appended 10 it. 1t remained in their win
dow few days, when report reached the
Messrs. Bramah that Mr. Hobbs intended TO
try his luck a second time. The lock was
Immediately removed, and has not since
been seen. The writer adds Hobbs patent
American lock rs being manufactured at Biz
mingham, Sheffield, Wolverhamton, and in
London, in large numbers, and of all sizes,
and at prices ranging from six shillings to fiji,
~ pounds each In a few days the office Of
Hobbs American lock company will be
opened in Chcapside, for the sale of these
American locks. The Bank lock, price so
pounds, has already been placed on the
vaults of the Bank OF England, the East
India company, and several private banking
establishments in the city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-02

TirE GREAT GIRLS THE GREAT WEsr--Thc
Howadji has been wandering: in the far West. and
RECALLING his soul on its freshness and grandeur
His paragraph descriptive of Western dancing, we
Gull from his six colulnned letter. off you would
see the West lie observes, f" in its flower and ex-
ubrance, seeit dancing. None of your newfangled
polkaS. and scottischeS; whereof the unsophstica-
teb girl said that the dancing WASH much but the
hugging was heavenly but honest quadrlles of
inextricable madness, winding up with the rousng
old Virginia reel long after midnight. And it is
done with heart, too-not with anglIid languishng
indifference but as If there Were real enjoyment.
and gay, eflervescent, healthy spirits. About this
great West there is a broad, vigorous, muscular,
and marrowy humanity, gentle, generous, radiant,
warmly courteous, that somehow charms and con-
quors more than all iron bound Puritan strictness,
or all the pretensions TO superneness of metropo-
Titan Young America. 1t Is New England expan-
ded, vivified under kindlier sun, and in wider
and freer sphere of activity. And so, while the
last strains of the music die away, and the steps of
the last retiring feet patter upon the stairs, with
the fresh lake air breathing at the easement we
drop asleep, more than ever believing in our coun-
Try and its future. Its future. Happy the land
that has one! Happy the family of mankind that
here and there preserves the hope and the power
of the universal destny,''