davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
All! Yes, I Remember.

All! yes. l remember that name with delight,
Sweet Alice, SO cherished and dear;
seek her lone grave in the pale hour Of night,
And mosten the turf with a tear
And there, when the heart Ger burdened with woes
wander and muse all alone,
And long for the time when my heart shall repose,
Where ''swest Alice lies under the stone.''
roam through the woods where Joyous we strayed
And recne on the bright sunny hill;
And all things bright in that beautiful glade,
But my heart Is all lonely and chill,
The hand that so fondly then pressed in mine,
And the lips that were melting with love-
Are cold In the grave, and Pm left to repine,
TIL meet with sweet Alice above.
All I! well I remember the school-house and brook,
ssAnd the master, SO kind and so true,''
The wild-booming flowers In the cool shady nook,
So fragrant with incense and dew.
But weep these, though dear to my heart,
Nor the friends that have left us alone
The bosom will heave and the tear-drops will start,
For "sweet Alice lies under the stone."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

This is sufficient argument to inucc person suf-
fcring under this disease try The money will be i'm
mediatcy refunded if does result from its Use
according to dir tctions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

T IFE and Public Services of John
- Quincy Adams, by VIM. II. Seward. For sale by
LEBCC ROHRER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

NANNY Il WELD.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
156 Main Street. St. Louis,
MOULD respectfully call the attention Of dealers In
" Minnesota, to the largest and most varied assort-
ment OF BOOTS and SHOES offered in st. Louis
beeving that they can offer better inducements to
chasers, than any other establishment which they are
willing to demonstrate upon examination Of their goods
and prices.
September "a, ls5l-y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

'E is WdRR.f.NTED.

As prepared fer the Graefenberg Company, and bearing
the seal of that institution None genuine has
the seal of the company.
4 CURE Is UdRRiNTED.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

AfDCAn extra article put up in
Jars expressly for family use, for sale BY
REY & FARMER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
MEAT VS.. GROG!

4 the appetite of the inner
man; but d:cming 1t more
advantageous TO my fellow
citizens, as well as to myself,
To supply them with fresh,
tender steaks and fat surloins
OF Beef and Mutton, than to
De engaged in dealing ont
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
FANCY GOODS-China and al,h,..or

Law, carS vases plain and figured Bohemian Colocnes,
rn INKS aabastar paper weights, Ladies Roseyood,
m 10 S,o enemen's Dressing Cases. Chess men from
For sale by "''' 1'ner .nines In our ,"e'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
0AAAUA ADY'pG.
HI. r. MCLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FOR
wARDING MERCHANT,
Importer of Wines. Liquors, Cigars, e'c''
IS NOW RECEIYING HIS LARGE

rs NOW REJECT
L and well selected stock Of
Liquors, etc., which he Off
market rates for cash.
225 hhds n o sugar
200 bbls clarified do
100 bbls loaf, crushed ana
powdered sugar
Ire bbls st Louis S ii mo-
lasses
100 bbls plantation molasses
$50 4" n o. II do
IS &" Syrup do
IS kegs Golden Syrup do
$50 bags Rio coffee
rs packs Java coffee
Is g Mocha do
IS bags Maracaibo coffee
so hf chests Y ii tea
rs do Imp do
40 do GP do
1875 13lb bxs Imp do
100 do g p do
100 do YH do
$50 Glib q Ply II and Imp dc
1875 2lb Caidys tea
rs bbls nos I, 2 Il 3 macki
80 hf or and 18th bbis do
05 kits salmon
10 do mackercl
20 bbls picked herring
Is drums goldfish
$50 bxs palm soap
50 bxs variegatcd do
IS do shaving do
200 do mould candles
100 do dipt do
rs do star do
so hf bxs star do
so ar i" do
SO bxs solar do
% bxs sperm do
100 Glib bxs solar candles
1875 bXs pipes
40 Lxs fancy stone pipes
rs bales candle wick
60 do wrappin. Irvine
80 bxs ground spice
80 do do pepper & ginger
$50 mats cassia
l Dbl nutmcSs
l do cloves
% bxs citron
100 gross backing
100 dox backing brushes
SO scrub brushes
% casks Boston saleratuS
80 bags pepper and spice
10 dOZ zinc wash boards
500 days assorted shot
1000 lbs bar lead
500 kegs rifle powder
800 do blasting do
10 cases canister do
$50 NJ percussion caps
% bbls oysters
80 cases asst'd preserves
SO bxs Eng dairy cheese
$50 bush dried apples
rs do do peaches
$50 bxs lemons and oranges
IS doZ brooms
80 bXs ink
so do candy
20 bxs lemon syrup
125 gross matches
30 bxs prunes
10 do mustard
so cases mustard
rs bxs tomato catsup
S0 ln starch
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs,

GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
Entirely Vegetable.
Skillfuly and elegantly prepared by the Gracfcuers
Company, rom number of most purifying, invigorating
ana heaiS ROOTS, BARkS, HERBS AMI vin-s, gathered
III the forests and prairics of America. Sold by
j. II. STEVENS & co.
c. ~ st. Anthony Falls.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
CHEAP CASH STORE..WHOLESA
AND RETAIL.

AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
pDRPDY,
BEN BOLTS REPLY;

The Louisville Journal the following pretty lines
to be published with appropriate melody in few
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

kOR THE I.ApIES.-A new invoice Of choice fancy
L goods Of all kinLs, at the W0RLpS FAIR,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

WORLDS FAIR!
STRANGERS in town. If they wish T., follow the FASH
~ Ions Of the capital. will not forget to give call.
Our stock is LARGE and prevent being suit
ed with any article wanted. Not to know the Worlds
ar is to "argue yourself unknOwn;'' SO We hope
will stall to scoi the prime necessity Of visiting us.
NJ. CURRAN & Co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

EARM1NG LANDS in the vicinity of Saint Anthony
Il Falls for sale. Apply to j. p. WILSON.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

M EMOIR OF WILLIAM ELLERY
4v4 Charming, with engraving, in vols. For sale
by LEDCC & ROHRER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
FURS! FUKS!!

WANTED, ten thousand dollars worth Of Furs, for
w which the highest market price, in cash. will he
paid. Apply to VIM IT, F(5RBES
Dec. 20.
The southern press., 1852-05-20

book. Mr. Jewett did so In obedience to his
wife, daughter not caring much about the mat
ter himself
"Mf. Ritter withdrew his amendment, and the
resolutions were then passed"
Fifty thousand copies of an antislavery novel
sold, aud three PAPER mills unable to supply pa.
per fast enough, indicate at least some fermen
tation, IL not agitation!
The fact is, the Northern and Western mind is
becoming 50 thoroughly imbued by anti slavery
lectures, novels, literature, sermons, &C., &c,
with abolition opinions. that no Northern or
Western man, Wing or Democrat, can any more
mantain and defend a constitutional position,
any length Of time, than he could four years ago
resist TIE Wimot proviso--when every free
State, Democratic as well as Wing, save Iowa
instructed IFS Senators and Representatives ia
apply that proviso 10 New Mexico, and Utah
and California--unless the slavery agitation
be crushed in the political conventions of all the
parties, AMI thus IA formal separation be made
10 take place, both from secession South and
abolition North.
The southern press., 1852-05-20
WESTERN lGITATIOT.
" CTScNSATr. May 5, 1856.

"CNcTSATr. May 8, 1852.
/" To the Editor of the National Era:
"Tbe Anli.SlWcry convention, for which a
call appeared in your paper some time since, be.
gun its sessions on Tuesday, the 9th day oi
April, aud closed on the evening Of the 29ih
The hail in which il met, TIE most central ard
commodiOus in the city, was nearly filed through
the day, and crowded at the night sessions the
last night large numbers (some think thousand
persons) went away unable TO gain admission.
Last year the convention met in the western
part Of the city, in a rather oat ofthe- way room,
and occurring at the time oG the Jenny Lind
concerts and excitement, attracted very little
notice, except from those Interested in the cause
This year the convention has been the subject
Of general remark; many have attended its
meetings occasionally, and some stately, who
have never before been accustomed 10 take any
interest in such discussions aud the daily pa
pcrs have given reports Of the proceedings, aud
given their readers long editorials suggested by
them. All this you are aware shows a very diE
ferent state Of things from that existing dozen
years ago, or even less, when the very mention
Of an anti-slavery meeting awoke whisperings
aud fears OF mol. The progress Of free discus
The southern press., 1852-05-20
Alabama.

The Wings of Dallas met few days ago al
Cahawba and took measures 10 be represented
in the National convention. They adopted the
.compromise measures as "fnality," and in.
strucled their delegates, in the event Of the Ma.
tional convention refusing to do likewise, 70
withdraw from il, "organise a separate conven.
tion and proceed TO nominate candidates upon
the principle" Of the "inality" basis.
The Montgomery Register, speaking Of re
organization, says:
We count as our allies in opposing the re.
orgapizition Of the National Wing party, the
Taladega Reporter, the Chambers Tribune, Au.
burn G0zstte, and the Butler Constitutional
Union, certainly; and we believe that the Hayne.
vile Watchman and Camden Phcnir are also
with US in sustaining the course Of the Southern
Whig congressman. If the Eufaula Shield has
acluiesced in sending delegates 10 Baltimore, il
is because it regards such procedure or a mat.
ter Of necessity rather than Of choice.
The southern press., 1852-05-20

SooHrr IsLANps.--By the arrival Of the schoo-
ner Lydia at San Francisco, we have some further
particulars Of the revolt against the authority OF
Queen Pomare. The Lydia left Raitea March
9th. AT that time il was quite peaceabe at the
Island But at all the rest Of the islands there wa
every appearance Of a revolution, especially at
Huchina. There the natives had already denied
the authority Of Queen Pomare, and forbidden her
the island, and had chosen "King." Yet there
are two parties-one for the old and one for the
new government; and there were being erected
forts and barricades by the new government To
repulse the Queen, she attempted TO land, which
was expected Every night guards were stationed
around the island. Companies Of soldiers have
been uniformed, equipped and drilled.
Queen Pomare has applied to the French, En-
gsh, and American authorities at Tahiti for pro.
lection and aid, which have been refused. They
have issued letters TO all foreign residents to have
no part in the. fast brewing sfrray, and no doubt
he revolution viii sweep through all the leeward
stands
The southern press., 1852-05-20

AID TO rHE COLLINS LISE.--The question Of
granting additional compensation 10 the Collins
line OF steamers is still before the Senate Of the
United States. Mr.. Hunter made an able .o.sch
on the 9th inst, against the appropriation. lie
thlnks the Collins steamers are not equal TO pro.
peters Tor war purposes, and as III e postsges Of
letters carried by them does not now equsl The
amount paid them, he is opposed to any increase
oicomPenssion. lie also thinks that an incr,.s.
OF compensation to the Collins line will inyol,.
ike increase to the Hsvre and Bremen lines.
and he is opposed to this additional expenditure
Mr. Hunter stated that the Cunard lin. receives
rom the British government only $4,000 a trip,
whilst the effort 10 Senate is to grant saa aOoJ
a trip to the Collins line. The object or this an
p!ioauon is to enable the proprietors ofthe Coli,
line to carry on trade in transportation Of freight
ana passengers at rates lower than could t,e ac.
iorded by others--thus giving them a monopoly.
We know nothing Of the facts necessary to ens.
bic US to form correc, judgment in this matter.
we have noticed heretofore, that petition from
Charleston, in favor Of the additional compe nsa-
ton, has been presented to the House. Who
signed that petition, and what was the ext,n, os
their information as to the objects and profits Of
the proprietor Of the line, are matters of ,,bi,h
we are wholly ignorant. We consider !, an ;,,-
portant that the line should be sustained. and n
upon fair showing, il cannot sustain itself, a,
the present rate Of compensation for the mail
serwoe' then that compensation should b. in
creased. But this is matter which should be
well examined by our Representatives If the
ohJect Of the additional compensation be to enable
The New York line to break down all competition
10 transportation, then the claims Of Boston, Phil
Baltimore, Charleston etc, should be
considered. IfNew York is TO be made the centre
OF the world let i be done by her own enterprise,
and not by appropriations from the common
treasury Of the nation.
We, hold that the Collins line should be sus.
iained, at any cost but before additional appro.
priations are made for its benefit, the fact should
be well established, that the present rate il IN.
sufficient for its fair compittion with other lpse
--ChGrisston Is. c. STANDARD
The southern press., 1852-05-20
me dtsptTnit ts1c
Thai fronld N, 6aiLinn fehf r.nl,r

'"ut UVuhd Ht Jdtttng Jghf Ttnetr,
are shown by unmistakeabIe signs
There is no political instinct superior to thai
Of your ofice.holder: and when designations be.
gin TO take place, the omen is very roournful.
The two following items tell tale. OF course,
"Priyate reasons" control everybody. The mail
mismanagement is source of universal com.
plant now, and the withdrawal Of probably the
most efficient man in the concern, will scarcely
tend TO improve matters But we shall see.
WAsHISGToN, May I7th.-D. G. Goddard. Of
Ohio, Chief Clerk Of the Department Of the In.
terror, rendered his resignation TO dav. 70 take
effect on the lst Of July. The kindest relations
have always existed between himself and the
Secretary and President, and his resignation !,
induced solely BY private reasons.
REsIGNATIoS OF IHE SECOND ASSISTANT Pn,r.
MASTER GESERAL.-We learn from Washing
ton that Col. Fitzhenry Warren, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General, and Chief Of the Con.
tract Office, has resigned bis post, 70 take effect
on the 18th instant.
The southern press., 1852-05-20
Abolition Agitation,

We extract 10 day from the Republic 4 com
municaiion, which, if published by us, would
have been abused, as an effort to promote sgita.
ton and disunion. IL is evidently contributed
by some Southern Wing getting restiye under
Northern dictation. The only wonder is that
the Republic ventured to publish Il, but so tick
lish is its position that it dared not refuse. This
article shows how idle is the pretext that the
abolition agitation has ceased or is diminishing.
Coupled with the recent bold demonstration
and declarations Of Mr. HALE in the Senate, and
Mr. PREsToS KING in the House, and the con.
tinuance Of SEWARD in the Wing caucus, il
must convince every Southern man that the
times look squaly
The southern press., 1852-05-20

Mrs. Louisa G. Adams, the venerable reIict OF
the late John Quincy Adams, died at her residence
on F street, in Washington, on Saturday last. in
the 77th year Of her age. Mrs. Adams was a
native Of Frederick county, Maryland, and was
granddaughter Of Gov. johnson. She was mar.
:. r,ed TO Mr.. Adams in London, when he was the
=. .. Minister to England her father being Al
lhe same tins the American Consul Al London
The southern press., 1852-05-20
TURKEY.

The Trieste Gazette states that the Tu,k;.,,
and Austrian governments have entered into !,
treaty, by which they bind themselves mutually
10 give up desericrs and criminals who seek re-.
tuge ~ their respective territories. In ..ecn.
ton OF this treaty, adds the Trieas Go.sI,,. Tho
Austrian government has already given no 10
Turkey six soldiers and a criminal, who had e.J
into Austria. wv
Consianiinoplc letters Of the 18th ult. refer
TO an angry correspondence brtwee An,ir;,
and the Porte, on the subject of the tronbles IN
Bosnia, aud the ~ sPiiit openly manifested in
That city towards Austrian subjects. R.port
says That The demands made npon the Porte are
likely 10 receive an unreserved denial. IN.
Egyptian question was believed 10 be near sat.
lsiactory arrangemeut---owing 10 the conc;l;..
tory advice given by Sir Siatford Gaming.
which The Porte expressed ii,clf willing 10 adou,'
The southern press., 1852-05-20
No Agitation !
To he Editor Of he Republic i:

To hs Editor of The Republic:
II continues TO be said, and in some quarters
in good faith that there is, and is to be, no more
agitation on slavery topics. To show you how
some men are dupes, and others are duping,
beg you 10 republish the following significant
exfrsct.
The southern press., 1852-05-20
sauye Qui Peut.

The sinking condition of the present admin
istraIion, and the small hopes of restoration,
in despite OF
The southern press., 1852-05-20

sion and correct public sentiment has been
great siuee that period, though the latter Is not
now what il ought to be"
Black and white orstors amagamaton, ai'd
aternsted in this convention. Fred. Douglas
was, it said, heard with more pleasure than
even another orator. the Hon. Mr.. Julian, an ex.
member of Congress from Indiana.
The daily union., 1852-03-14
General Houston.

We have received, and have been requested by dis
Opuished member Of Congress TO publish, an article
ham the Richmond Enquirer warmly advocating General
|ousons claim to the democratic nomination for the
r,sdeney We srs much to our regret constrained TO
IscDe inserting the article in our columns as requested,
the single ground that it's author appears to u.s. in his
cal for his avore candidate, 10 do injustice to the SER
kcss and merits Of other distinguished democrats But
or this circumstance. the article should appear and we
us that upon reflection, all good democrats will admit
Justice Of the rule that excludes upon the objection
IA which we have referred.
The daily union., 1852-03-14
Prom the Boston Pos
NEW HAMPSHIRE.-THE FIRST GUN


NEW HAMPSHIRE.-THE FIRST GUN
Behold how brightly breaks the morning of this years
elections in the RESULT IN THE GRANITE STATE! The
returns OF exceedingly favorable character show
ing that the sterling democracy oil that State have appre
cated their position, their duties to their friends else
where, their self respect and above all what de-
voton the OF the Constitution and the Union re-
quired. II was most gallant struggle There was
complete coalition 10 hight against The great prize to
spur the aboltionsts the reelection OF John p
Hale: "undoub,edly," said the Commonwealth here,
"ihis would follow " and all else 10 these worthless
but leather end pfunea The great prize TO spur the
wings the Stale spoils--he luxury OF beating the
untened docracy and for this they left the questions
as 10 the Compromise. the Constitution, the Union 10
shift for themselves, which, all at once sunk down 10
minor issues "l just 80" (says Harry Hibbard in
bis capital letter. sin 1885, when OFFICES STATE AND ma
TIoNAL, WERE BATTERED AND SOLD MERCHANDISE IN
THE MARKET" This was today the same thing over
again The coalition between the wings and aboltoniss
was complete, and wherever there was opening there
was regular bargain. Here the universal whig party
looked on in complaceDcy and they said Noah Marlin
Just the man TO be beaten.
Well, the noble boys OF the Granite State have met the
pebad combination single handed and have routed them
bravely and we'll Our fgures-we take them from the
Ataswill give the result Martin is elected governor
by the people The democracy have the legislature ;
they will have the United States senator; thev will dis
irct the State for Congress and what is better than all
the whole has been done in open, lair frank and manly
fight They planted themselves on the old-iashoned
democratic platform-exactly such a platform as the
President of these 1ned States will stand on and
thus without dodgng the question with heads up and
banners having on them fidelity 10 the Constitution and
The Union hanging the outer wall they went into the
battle and came out oil IL victorious.
This is more than an ordinary victory--worh more
than common shout. II is the opening OF the
great presidential drama. To New Hampshire il fell TO
set in motion the democratic ball and hence all eyes
were upon her, to whether the bold, unparalleled
movement OF is5l-ihe unique, cleansing, Atwood pro-
cess-wonld be sustained by the people IN 1889, or
whether il would be rebsked Thirty independent States
looking upon her for this purpose and j, cannot be
denied that democrats looked with missivngs, and
the soiers with great deal OF confidence The
suit is that New Hampshire has put herself where che
ghifuly belongs, the side OF The party that Jefferson
founded, Madison adorned and Jackson restored. All
honor to the sterling STATESMEN of that State for their
bodDess independenceand TO the democracy for their
union and fidelity. Behold how BRIGHTLY breaks the
morning OF our years elections
The daily union., 1852-03-14
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
srspAY MORNING. MARCH IA, 1909.
aovsrnor C.ss, OF Georgia.

a., readers will Rnd in another column the proceed
-, New York in honor Of this distinguished man
\. psseh before the Tammany Society is particularly
.,,.pg, explaining il does the ground upon which
sands as democrat and expects TO act with his party
ne future as be has done ia the past II is gratifying
n.o 6nd that the sectional differences which prevailed
Georgia constitute in reality no barrier 10 the union
me democratic party, since there is now no practical
10 10 prevent each and all OF its members from rally
[, an the old platform OF Jefferson. Madison, and
sckson.
The daily union., 1852-03-14
Literary Notices.

Sketch Of hs Ls and Public Sress Of General Lsos Cas-
BY WILLIAM T. You've, Michigan. Published by MARX,
HAM ELwooD, Detroit tFor sale by FRAscK TAYLOR }
Although the appearance Of this volume at the present
time may be considered as stamping il with partisan
character the author denies that such is its tenor the
purpose OF its pubcaonhs object having been TO col
lect the scattered history OF The many and valuable serv.
ces winch have been rendered By this distinguished
soldier, dplomast, and statesman and TO present in
concise and connected form the principal events which
have marked his public career, Commenting with an
account Of The birth and humble parentage Of General
Cass the writer follows him in his pedestrian journey in
1920 over the Alleghcpies TO the then wds Of Ohio,
sketches his early lawyer and legislator in
that State and. after tracing him through his campaigns
the Of is2 chronicles all the prominent and import
ant transactions Of his varied and evenu lfe down
the present day Asa record Of The deeds OF an ind
yidua who has raised himself to high and conspicuous
position by energy OF character and force OF talents this
volume mus, necessarily possess great interest," and will
doubtless prove a strong incentive TO the young OF
our country to emulate his bright example.
Essays on Life, Sleep, Pain, Sc BY SAMUEL HsNnY
DIcKsoS, M. d., &c, &o. Published by BLANCHARD 81
LA Phlsdelphis. For sale by FsANoK TAYLOR
This little volume sdesgned engage the attention Of