davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
Fdmiiu Hiiled bu Charcoal Gas

Family Killed By Charcoal Gas
Last night family consisting Of four
persons, living in the rear of Ia Gath
street, were sullocatcd from the fumes
of Il charcoal fire which was lii in their
room for the purpose of warming it.
Their names are Phillip Brady, Cath
crime. his wife, aud James. their son /;
also James Brady. the brother of Phillip.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

An lrshman going 10 BGsion from
Lowell, took the stage in preference TO
the cars, beca Use, as he said, he should
ride four times as long for the same
money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
WASuINCToN Jan.

The health Of Mr.. Clay Is understood
to bc rapidly failing. lie has been
much worse yesterday and TO day.
Yesterday afternoon NJ. Kossuth, accom-
panied by Gen. Cass, called on him, but
he was too feeble to sec them.
The Governor of Maryland has ex-
tended an invitation to kossuth, which
he has accepted, 10 visit Annapolis on
his return from Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
men, but TO which none OF the foreign
ambassadors will he invited.

WAsniNGTos, Jan. |.
The President yesterday in his reply
To kossuth. assured him Of his deep
wishes for the establishment every
where Of well constituted, free govern
mems, and OF the sympathy he had ielt
in common with all his countrymen in the
recen, struggle of Hungary for national
independence.
lie adverted to the settled policy Of
this country in regard 10 lis intercourse
with foreign nations, and observed
that the sentiments contained in his
message were expressed by him not
merely for The purpose OF communica-
ting them 20 Congress, but as il decla-
ration also to all the world, of what he
deemed to be the settled policy OF, this
country to which he was bound to ad-
here.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

The hristidua Rioters. - Philndel-
plia, 81. Nine of the Christlana
prisoners have been released. A color
ed man named Williams, charged with
participating in the riots after being ar
rested as fugitive slave, made his es-
care from the officers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
d. tllnrine JntrlliNrntc. &s,
PORT OF NEWPORT.
AI,l,IN ED.
WEDN ESDAY. Dee. 81

WEDNESDAY. Dee. 81
Barque Jaict., C,owell, Oahu, 81 Wcsipo.t
Brig Pt Il, Twor, Sapes, + oy, Cave son
SC; Lsiavc te, Cuo,d, do, Saya"".h.
Schr Janus, Ancs, P'oy, NY; 1 'h'csscc,
Taylor, do, Cape Nay.
Slo,p Monhor, Davis, FE, n Bcdori,
THURSDAY, Jau.l l.
Schr Grace, lIopk MS, roclland, \ Y.
Sl'op Ms"y Amu, Nichols, Wick.oid.
FRIDAY, JAM
Brig New England, Devcns, Prov; Lore 4,
Fogel:,, Mobile, Prov.
Schf Jula Fans Glitch is', Blngo' y is
ol; PHO, Boat Wm W Joh ,s,on, Smrn, from
cruise. Sloop Sea Witch, Wells, \ Y, proy; !;
reso'ution, La e., Wic,io,c.
MONDAY, Jan. ).
Sl'op Industry, E';sh,man, ro' smou h ri,
Prov.
MEMORANDA
Ar AT llaSana, 10 h u' u ~ II y Lawton,
GUdoer, Sa,arnah; r.hcn iia.dcn. Smi,h, " IL
ming on, NC, 2O,h, bark 4 'la% q, Ga|ducr,
diSg; br,', Eohdom, Brrd ck, ."r-- -IGg.
Ar ii Cardcnas 23i nj, ba,k Ma IA Anna,
Nlcsser, ilavada, 10 load hpr y Yo.>; 1,ig llru-
Narsna.', West. New o ca.s
~ ST om liasaha, IS Il a., 0ri! Ea"dom, Eu..
dck, ur Sa.a. "a.
Ar At Savannah, j. =. 1 +, b ig Rpudor, Bu.. q.
dick. from I,.vaua,
Ar" New o 'cans, 2jIh u.., Z Confidence
Bhucnck, from this Pot.
Al at Mobile, Ja, LIT, .chr Fakr, Tay'or,
from this 'ur.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

TIE FreShl on Me Conaeciicm. Bel
lows Falls, Jan 3. The ircshct has
somewhat subsided. The damage TO
the Vermont Valley Road cannot be re
paired under two or three days.
The Railroad is Impass ssble-the ice
being piled up on either side, and in
some places to the hcigh, of twenty or
thirty feet. A by about IL years old
was drowned yesterday, while vcnturing
on pond about mile below this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

Louis Napoleon, in respect to age, be
gins where his uncle lett off His ago
is a.; his uncle was Al when he abdi-
Gated the throne at Fontanbleau.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.

There is no form or OLD STOMACH
! COMPLAINTS which II does not seem to
reach and remove at once. No maj ec
how bal ,hry NAV be, Ii GIVES IN
STANT RELIEF! 4 SjJoie dose lc-
morcS all Me rpieuSam symptoms aud
il ONLY needs 10 he repeated Tor a srod time
t. mabc these good effects permanent -
PURITY OF BLOOD, AND NlGOR or
BODY follow at ohcc. !, is par icularly
excellent In ,scs of Nausea, Num,,inr,
Cramps, Soreness of the PIT Of the S,um-
nch, distress after eating, low, cold state OF
the Bood, Heavincss, L,wness of Spnirs,
Dependency, EuaciaLon, Weakness, ten
depcy to INSANITY, Sue e, &c.
DR.. HOuGETON'S PEPSiN, is sold
by nearly all he dealers in fine drugs ?rG
pnpu'ar Medicines, throughout the lniied
States. 1t 5 prcpo ed N Powder aud ~
Fluid ioun-and IN Pee. ptlon walls for
the use oi phvslc ans.
PRIVATE CIRCULARS forth use of
PHYSICIANS, may be obia,ned of DR.. lIouph-
.un or his Agents drscr biug re whole
process Of prcpala,ion, and wing the ar-
tnorllrs upon VII ch tie claims Of Il is new
remedy are based. Asitis Nor A SE-
CREr REMEDY, 40 objection can be
raised against its Use bs Pnvsici ne IN res
pcctable sanding end re2u ar utactlce -
Pee, ONE DOLLAR pc ht'e.
Il OBSERVE T1lS! - Every bo, lo
Of he gcnuine PEPSlN hears tie written
sigma ure of J. 5. HOuC01ON, NJ. d.,
sole proprietor, ph,adcl hla, ia. Cop,-
r,lht and Tr,de NaIk s,crtcd.
A. Sold by all Druggs s,s aud ID ale.s in
Meiicmes.
GEN rS-R. l.. HAZARD & GO.
Apolhccar.es' DAT, NeoroI. R.i.
G. DN :R Jr P.ovi cncc. T.. O> BOONE,
Fail RIVER, l.. CaApp paNiuckct
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.

w u
The National Democratic Committee
met yesterday.
Every State was represented. The
Committee agreed upon the first day Of
June next as HE lime. and Baltimore us
the place, for holding the National
Democratic Convention.
The minority in the House have de-
termined To prevent the passage OF the
kCssuth resolution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

II o. tine Manv cminert physicians DO not h. g.
tate o acknowledge i : sc'c' ny, and with en-
H nc copSde, 10 rccon.neDn u 10 their aiitnts,
as -, cl or ~ rpa. ion, winch has been iupnd
II pc '"c.k ,GCr, cOp,e1icri, aud highly etica-
II cors n a I diet. Sos or nc II.oct, IunSc, ard
II CaeI. One who n. $ us "a j, ties speGLs of ii -
"CIINroN PArR, y, D,c. 26, 1850.
Mcsss. ed * Grade IN 4. iy seven years
| ago had "A ,;o'ent ch o. irhoTmai'o on Of the
| lungs, which was e.. "a by nv rh,sciars vi h
toe most powc, 1T remedies, bot with liillc effect
FOR the iba cmcdt oi v'olcIt paias about my chest.
Ny cough was almost ipccssc accompanied with
e>l >lcrtol9Ion Of The nos, vu.,'i aud offensive
! nj, ~ IT al the t,Tc T,Ned wnh b'oud, 9th
Of da'k aud pnk color. Sevc, al ~, &c Ulcers
broke on my lungs, VII ch came near suiocating
me. had continual nj. ht swcats, ard was re-
duccd Utmost 20 skeleton. Nv c!se was consit-
erred hopeless, not onl, b. she rhysiciars, hut ~
all who saw me. AccGcn l'y hcaiing nom a
ncighior the cdcc whi'' he Negc'abIe Put
mo1a Bals'jm i.,d ~ oduced ia similar case,
W. InGW ed - ", il. Eclo | h3d used ora
bp tie / bc.. n tu IhnlOye, add by the nse OF
tou' bottles was Ios uIed TO usua he. hh. had
usec vdl,c Y Of "'te N dicin w1rh cave ne
Ielc'. .rw Y i,.o WIS nimrlv at
t. cNcd, anr am TOW usirg he Basdm with 4 g
sane benz dcial ,crhs This atoment is un.u-
lie, ed = 'd :. c"s's YOU hing, bri II II will Le
ot " vice 10 ?nv one ~, ol "ci - accomI lisl
ed. Yoms, &C.,
(S'gncd) 'NN. T.. NONEN,' i. NJ"
Nov. |. 1Sji.-Nrw Cc'iiicaies, To almost
any c>,en NJ ;s addcd i deemed necessary;
but hc proIIic Qrs ,ccl vat he alti,c has lecsns
50 r'yersa'ly wc'I krowh, ard its yntucs 81 gem
e"alv Acknowledged be physicians and Others, as
TO mate Vt ~" 'rccssuy to oiItr at this time, 6i-
thrr proof OF ,he mcl ~ ol ,".s higbl, popular
~ W.
GJ- BEWARE OFt tOUNTERF ElTS AND
lMIrA1 IONS, such Es CARTIR's Con-
rouND PrLnoNArN BAItAM, AMERICAS
PuLuOSARy BALsAv,. ard others, in part btar-
ing tnc rpmc EncrIc ZOE 10 mt,cc by irs
whole mme, TIE
"NEGErAELE n IMONARY Balls
aud see 'ha, has tau lnrn Signature 81 wv.
Joss CuTLiG upon y,hor Label, on III, blrr
wrappers. T., ch hm Sc and seal is stpmred
Ncgc,ahlc T., 'mun,,y Eulsum." ["
PrcrrcG Nv KFtp, CUTLER CO., 1m-
POT ~ and Nh"lc,alr nrs,lr,s ~ Medicines,
Paia,. Che meal ana Dyr STAT :, 81 India S're',
BOSTON, and -old D'ueg'sls, Apolhccmie-, ard
County Nr"han,s goucally. For patIicularJ
and rcconmon ,at,urs, see = Hmphst sccumTany-
ire q" rh bd,ir -,'iicr 30 cnts. For sale IN
Newport by &C. &. HAZARD aud r.
TAl LOR. no 6m
DOUSEiL'S AMANDiNE, Anoih,r sarpiy
IN G,-h from the manulscU,r; An 'scelsn,
preventive and rure tpt rharyrd hands, iac',
rourhncss nl tie tkin NJ ladies' toilet thsuh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

eo- The General Assembly met in
Providence Monday, but quorum no;
being present, they adjourned to yester-
day morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
LOUISVILLE Jan. 1st
much damage

The Kentucky Legislature have cleo
ted Archibald Dixon, Whig u. S. SEN
ator, on the 9Th ballot, in place of Hon.
Henry Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

O. There were $50 deaths in New
York last week So died fconsumption,
and 33 from scarlet evor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
VERY LOW PRICE.

To enable Families in the country Ia lay in q sup
PLY for their own use, the prUprletors offer Five
Pounds good sweet SouoHoNG for l.25 Five Pounds
OR.NGE PEKoE for ; l15, Five Pounds NNGroSG
for : Loo Five Pounds Fine loUNG llYsos for 80 !;
Five Pounds OLD IysoS for $50 aud CorrEE,
ground nj their Mills, Ten Pounds best CrBA nr
Sl20; Ten Pounds best Jaw, for SlG0 Ten Pounds
best MocH, for : l.sO ground
Do Orders from the country, enclosing the money,
may be sent at our risk and the package will he
carefully forwarded, strongly packed. Orders by
Express men Immediately attended TO-
Address REDDING x co,
China Tea Store,
1913 WAsHIsGroN STREET, BOsTOs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

%The Rev. DR.. Creighton has de-
cined the Bishopric OF Southern New
York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

A lady's tea party has been given in
Brat,leboro,' W., in aid Of the Kossuth
fund.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

William Dinneiord, long and well
known to the theatrical world, died at
Panama on the Sth OF December.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
VEGETABLE
PU M0NAkY BALSAM
TIE GRFAT RE NFDI

TIE GRFAT RE NFDP
Cor COUGUS, con = and
CONSLNP1IONS, after n
1 al oi usniy-Er, y'ors, stai DIS
by almost general consent, ut
Toe head of Cough Medicines.
" is rhe only standing article
,'at has ,ully sustained its
greet and constantly growing
.cpu'a.;un, or so long a rcriod
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
LADIES' FURS, At WEANI RS.

VNIlE SEASON ha,in, arrived when fjrs L.
i come not only requisites of fashion, Int ot
com.ort. Weaver respectfully inytcs The Ladic.
OF Newport To an inspection oi lis extensive as
sentiment, comp ismg III SSIA, and III DSON
BAY SABLtS' ROYAL. ERMINE, STONE
MARTIN, CIiINCIilILA, SC, &C variors
qualities, from the Magnificent Spccincns when
recently took the Medal Of he American lsti-
idtc, down To the cheaper aud more suhatan.'a
classes of Furs and FUR TRIMMINGS. Wrh
a view Of making these aitclcs leading ica'r,c
in the fall aud winter tr9dr uf the Establishment,
infinite care has been bestowed. in the SCI &C
TON OF the present stock. The as,ortmca; of
MUFFS S,NICTORINES, TIPIE1S, CUFFS.
TRIMMINGS, &C, is gt t.rantccd to he IN
SURPASSED Ia variety and in chcapnrss by
any in the stac. In consequence Of the extent of
the -, ck, Ladies will have an q! oituulty Of as.
ccrtalnitg b, comparison the relative values Ot
the various qualities aud Kinds of Frs, and thus
the charcc of even SELF DECEPTION will be
avoided. JACOB WEAVER,
ii III Thames Street.
TO LET.
The stoic No. leo Thames street. .and posses
sion given the lst of January 1852. The sto'c :
row occupied by W. &. Schury & Co., rs =
Clothing Store. 1t is "A very conycrirr and
good sized store and j. one Of the best stands on
the street for any kind ot business enquire of
d2l JACOB " EAkER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
As A DYSPEPSIA CURER,

DR.. IIOuCilrON'S PEPSlN has pro-
duced the most marvellous effects, in crr-
ing cas- Of Drbr'i,y, Emd"larion, Ner-
v,us Decline, aud Dyspcptc Con ump,ion.
|, is impossible to give tie details of cases
IN the limits OF thu advertisement but au-
ihen,ica,cd certificates have been gwen of
more than TWO HUNDRED REM lark
ABLE CURES, in Philadelphia, New
York aud Boston alone. These were neat
ly all desperate cases, and the cures were
no; only rapid and won,e fu', but IcrTa-
ie..
1t is great NERVOUS ANTiDOTE.
and particularly useful for tendency To b.
lious ds, rider, Liver Complalu,, Fever and
Aqur, OF badly treated Fever and Asue,
and the G. il Quinine, Mercury, and 9TH
cr d.ugs upon the Digestive Organs, after
a long sickness. Aso, iu; excess IN eai-
ing, and ihe too free use of ardent spirits.
l. almost reconces Heath with lniemper-
ancp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

DOUSEia'S AMANDiNE, Anoih,r sorply
IL G,sh from the manulac Utr; An 'scelkns
preventive and cure Gr charpod hands. iac',
rourhncss oi tte ,kin. NJ ladies toilet thsud
h. with Iutu X. n HAZARD 4 90,
ri ivoih.cah.s' Hall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR. GASTRIC .JlECQI.

Pre- arcd rom BENNE or ire 'urr'h
STOMACH OF illlH OK. alter dIr-c-
lions oi BARON LlEBlG, the erear Ply
siolugica Chemist, by J. ). iiOtGll-
TON, VI ID. Phihdelp ia, Pa.
This i. u tuls wonderful remedy for In
DIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, JAuN-
DICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, &C n
SilpA1ION, aud Debility. Cur NJ
after Natur''s own method, by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric JUICE
~ llalfa teaspooniul of PEPslN. infused in
water, vii digest or dissolve, Eve
Pounds Of Roast Beef IN abuuttN hours,
out of the stomach.
pEPSIN is the chef Gle acnt, or Great
ID gr.tiug Principe of the Gastric Juice
the Solven. of the Fo' d. the Purifying,
Preserving, ard Stimulating Agent 10 the
Stomach and lnteslinrs. 1t is extracted
from the Digestive Stomach of the Ok,
thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DlGES-
TIVE FLUID, precisely like the natural
Gastric Juice IN lis Chemical powers, and
furnishing complete aud perfect subsil-
iute for il. by the aid ot this preparation,
the pa us and evils of INDIGESTION and
DYSPEPSIA are removed. JUS, as they
Wuuu w Wy AolbiHdSus IL lS wv
ing wonders for Dy-reptlcs. curing cases of
DEBILlTY, EVACUATION, NER
vOCS DECLINE, aud DYSPEpTIC
CONSUMPTION, supposed to be on the
verge of the grave. The Scientific Ev-
dcnce upon which il is basel, is in the
la hest degree curious aud remarkable.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCES!
BARON LIE3lG in his celebra' ed work
on Animal Chemistry, says IAN Auf-
cal Digestive Fluid, analogous to he Gas
trio Juice, may be readily prepared from
the mucous membrane Of the stomach of
The Ca!f, ~ which various articles ot food,
As meat and eggs, viii he soilGned, chang
ed aud dlsested, ust ia the slme manner
as they wou d be IN the human stomach"
DR.. tumhc, in his vaIurble writings on
the "Phvsiooy If Dlacstiun.' obsaIycs
that "a dlmlnulon of the Que quaurl'y of
the Gastric ia &C is a p'omlneut and all
prevailing cause of Dyspepsia :" and he
states that "a distinguishes proGe, sor of
medicine IN London, " ho Was severely ai-
Il cted with this complaint, fnaing every
thug e Sc 10 iall, bed recourse 10 tie Gas
rrlc Juice, ohlanrd rom ;he s,omachs OF
living animals, which proved completely
Q :ce,s,Ul."
DR.. GRAHAM, au,' oc of the famous
works on Vegetable Diet" SAYS: 1T is a
remark db c fact III physluI0Py, that the
stumachs of animals, macerarcd III water,
impalt TO the fluid the property o. dissolv-
ing various articles of iOod, and of eliertin2
kind Of rtificial dlges ion of them in uo
4 I.rnnt irpn tho natural itpnstiyo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
GENERAL DEBILITY -,
FEVER AND AGUE,.

FEVER AND AGUT,.
These BIttcrs have received the
HIGHEST TTESTIMONIALS
ever offered 10 the public IN Iavor or any medr,ne
~ the world, and are approved by somc oftho bst
physicians, who use them IN their practice.
For the most Satisfactory Proof of the success of
ths remedy, see pamphlets containing full pai llc-
ulars and certificates from
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
and other parties well known to the public. ANY
Individuals wishing further information respecting
this
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

such - pain tn Stomach, Heartburn, Habit
ual COSlvcness, Acid Stomnch, Headache, Loss
olApprtite, Piles, Night Sweats, Asthma or Pht,-
sic, Fhtuleccr or Wni in the Stomach, Nervous
nrss, C"hIncssoi the Exfremities, Weakness VI
he Limbs,
GENERAL ALDEBILITY,
and all The i,dcscrbablc symptoms Of this univer-
sa! disease.
They are also the best tonic known for the pre-
yenlion aud cure ui
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
Which is the Strongest Party!

The Washington Telegraph, referring
to statements which have frequently ap-
peared, even in Wing papers, that the
Wing party is a minority party, copies
from an exchange the following analysis
of the popular votes at the different elec-
tions, which shows the error of such
statements
In 1886, Mr.. Van Buren had s63, ,537
votes, and Harrison and others 737,7ll
votes. Van Buren's majority 25,S26.-
The election was close, and few thou
sand in North Carolina would have turn
ed the scale.
In 1910, Harrison had l,274,2O and
Van Buren l,l28,3O3 votes. Majority
for Harrison, l45. 800. There were but
few hundred scattering votes in any
State, and all but six gave their electoral
vote for the successful candidate.
In 1874, Polk had l,328,Ol3; Clay
1921 ,643; Birney 63,3O4. Polk had
1880 plurality over Clay, but was in
the minority by 28,924 votes. A change
of $500 votes in New York would have
elected Mr.. Clay.
In l848, Gen. Taylor had l,372, 2,242
Cass 1928, ,794, and Van Buren, 295, ,37s
votes. Taylor's plurality over Cass wa:
1873, ,447; his minority in the aggregate
vote was l52,S3l.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02

GENERAL PERsIFER F. SM1rH.-The
editor Of this paper had the pleasure of
meeting and conversing with this favorite
son Of Louisiana a few days ago. The
General looked in fine health, almost
as well as he did on the banks of the
Withlacoochee when the Indians wanted
to kill him. In our short interview the
subject Of politics was introduced, incl
dentally, when one of the gentlemen
present made it necessary for General
Smith to reply, which he did in very
satisfactory manner. 1t was Il am
Democrat, but can never say or do any
thing against General Scott" The boys
who served under General Smith know
his firmncss. When he speaks in this
way it is worth more to General Scott
than all he has lost by the fugitives from
the party throughout the whole country.
-New Orleans True Issue.
MAINE.-1n three of the Congression-
al districts in Maine, the Wing gain has
been 1886! Thus, in the 4th district,
5000; in the I'd, 1889; in the 9Th, 1857.
We claim the vote of Maine for Scott!
The Barnburncrs and Hunkers in New
York do not appear TO live happily to-
gether. In the late prospective division
of the spoils, the Hunkers got the largest
piece, and the Barnburners are mad about
it. The epithet, "traitor," is common
in the "happy family"
The Forrest divorce case will be OPEN
ed again in New York in few days.
The counsel for Mr.. Forrest will argue
the motion for an appeal, on the 25,h
inst.
The JAPAN ExpEDIrIoN.-The Dutch
have volunteered their services to speak
a good word with the japanese for Uncle
Sam, and to give Commodore Perry let
ter of introduction to his suspicious
majesty. The expedition, it is said will
soon sail.
STILL ANOTHER S1GN.-The farmers
of Ohio were out in great numbers to at
tend the State Fair at Cleveland last
week. A vote was taken on one of the
trains coming in from Columbus with the
following result : Scott 2S6, Pierce l0l !,
Hale 35.
The Mormons are as fashionable as
ANYBODY. The Deseret News contains
advertisements of milliners "iust from
New York, with the latest Paris fash
ions," &c. Brigham Young has married
his twenty-fourth wife.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02
Tie sGreek Slave -

A meeting Of the passengers Of the
"Greek Slave," was held on board of said
boat on the evening of the 2Oth ult., for
the purpose Of expressing their senti-
ments and feelings towards Captain Ro-
berts and his officers for their unrcmit-
ting care and attention during the trip
from st. Paul TO Galena. Ds. SHERMAN
MCLEAN, Of New York, was appoint ed
President Michael Bropl,y, Of Minneso-
ia, and Geo. Morse, of New York, Vice
Presidents, and E. L. Hall and Vim. D.
Phillips, Secretaries.
Upon the organization, WI Phillips,
Esq, of St. Paul, being called upon, ex-
planned the objects Of the meeting, and
briefly, though truihfully, alluded to the
energy and enterprise of Capt. Louis
Roberts. He spoke of his early connec-
ton with Minnesota. of his untiring ef-
forts in her advancement, of his pride in
her future destiny, and his Napoleon will
to do his share, aye, more than his share,
to secure her future prosperity. In con-
clusion, said Mr.. Phillips, have seen
and read Of the Greenland bear, of the
Rocky Mountain bear, and many other
bears, but of all the bears l have ever
heard or read Of, first and foremost and
best Of all, stands, Ro-bear, Roberts }
On motion, committee of three, con-
sisting of E. L. Hall, w. D. Phillips and
Geo. Morse, were appointed TO draft res
olutions expressive OF the sense of the
meeting. The committee, through Mr..
Hall presented the following resolutions,
which were unanimously ly adopted.
Resoivcd, That in expressing our
warmest testimonials of regard to Capt.
Louis Roberts and his officers, for their
constant and unremitting attention to the
comforts of those under their charge, we
but do an act Of well nlerited Justice.
Resolued, That the citizens of St. Paul
and of the Territory at large, have good
reason TO be proud of the ''Greek Slave"
and her Captain, and should never suffer
her to escape from her present overseer.
Resolved, that the Greek Slave" is de-
serving Of the patronage of the travelling
public, and as such we cheerfully and
gladly recommend her.
Capt. Roberts being called upon, re-
turned thanks for the unexpected honor
conferred upon him and his officers, and
assured the meeting that he would use
his best exertions TO secure the approba-
tion of the travelling public.
Messrs. Hall, Brophy, Stephens and
Hon. David Olmstead, scverally addressed
the meeting. Their remarks approbatory
Of Captain Roberts and his officers We're
well received, and all seemed highly
gratified that they had had sight of the
'Greek Slave"
On motion, it was resolved that the
proceedings Of the meeting be signed by
the officers Of the meeting, the passen-
gers, and be published in the Galena,
Dubuque and St. Paul papers.
Signed by the officers, and by w. L.
Carback, ILL.,; D. c. Park, Iowa; John
Samson, Philadelphia; E. Harme, ILL.,;
G. Unioners, Chicago; c. S. Boggs, La
fayette; Giles Fowler, Ohio; w. Clark,
N. Y; Jas. Law, Iowa; J. Mclean,
Michigan; R. J. Woodruff, B. L. Sellors,
w. d. Phillips, St. Paul; Geo. Morse,
N. Y; David Olmstead, NJ. t.; E. Ham
ilton.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-02

may be fully understood, and with the
warmest wishes for the success of the
friends of Western improvements, and for
suitable protection and encouragement to
American Industry.
1remain truly your
obedient servant,
ROBT. LUCAS.
To S. NJ. BALLARD, Iowa City, Iowa.