davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-24

From the Fairfield (Io.oa) Ledger.

From the Fairfield (Io,oa) Ledger.
The position of the Wing party in this State
stands high above all others. We have to contend
with no sectional jealousies; we have none in our
ranks whom we wish to promote or prose ribe; all
stand on the common platform of equality; all are
battling for the ascendency Of our glorious and
cherished principles; our aim, our end, our motto
ia PRINCIPLE
As the time when the people will be called upon
to elect new Legislative body is fast approaching.
we would recommend that care be taken to select
such men for the candidates of the Wing party az
will unite its whole strength,r men who will not
turn to the right or to the left, but will move
policy such principles and such laws a. will beat
suit the wants and demands of our people and the
prosperity and welfare Of our State.
The corrupt and profigate policy which has
been pursued by the opposition ever since our or
ganization as State, is becoming too burdensome.
They have pursued course which has proved de-
trimenal to our dearest interests, merely for the
sake Of "power; they have thwarted the OK pressed
will Of the people whenever and wherever il has
run counter to the preconcerted plans of the wire
working herd who control the destinies of that oar
~; they have entailed upon 'code of laws''
which are in no way suited to our wants; thew
have taken from the hands of the people some Of
the most important offices in the State and placed
them in the hands of the Executive; indeed, their
every action mas been marked by determine
ton to concentrate the power into as narrow
channel az possible. whereby few self
constituted leaders could more easily control our
State policy, and secure for themselves the offices
of emolunlent-they have divided and wasted
among themselves one of the most liberal grants of
the public domain-they have squandcred our State
and school funds in the most reckless manner; in
short their whole legislative action has been marked
with an utter disregard of either the wants of the
people or the prosperity and wealth Of our State
and her institutions. How long are such things to
be borne! Il remains for the Wing party to an
swer. We feel confident that, with united and eff
Gent action on the part Of the entire Wing party
the State can be redeemed from Locofoco misrulc.
that she can be raised from the ashes of Locofoco
corruption, and placed in that position in regard to
her prosperity and wealth that her natural advan-
tages with system of wholesome laws, would en-
title her.
In view Of the important crisis which is approach
ing we say to every Whig, be up and at work; if
you would see our principles prosper. tcork-if you
would redeem our State, soork-woRK 10 the word
that will ensure success; and it therefore behooves
every Wing to be wide awake and full of action.
Let not the shadows Of the past make you mani
mate but look forward with hope, with confidence
yea, with a certainty of success and vlCroRY will
be the inevitable result ofyour exertions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-24
New Books.

Bleak House. BY CHARLIE DICKENS. With illus
trations by II. X. BRowsk. New York: HAR.
PER BRoTHERs. No. !.
The fret number OF DicKKss's last opens a new
mine for his genius; and we have little doubt that
by lite effective illustrations of the results Of the
cbancery delays IL will do more to reform the adj
ministration of equity in England than all the
Parliamentary speeches that have been made for
the last hundred years. We see that the HAaPxas
have purchased early sheets Of the work for two
thousand dollars and we hope that their quasi co
pyright will be respected by their brother publish
crs Be to inquire for HARPEa's edition, which
you will find at TAyLoR & MAuRy's.
LJt Of General Scott BY EpwAnp ID. Mans
FIELD. New York: A. s. BARNES & Co.
Winfield Scott, The Hero of Many BatHes New
York: A. s. BARNES & Co.
The first-namcd of these volumes is a portly duo
decimo, Handsomely printed and illustrated; and
the second is thin pamphlet, presenting in n
more compact form the chief incidents in tho ca
reer Of ts illusrious subject Both will be popular
and widely circulated The Life of General scorr
10 the military history of his country, and every
| one feels the want of a convenient and compendi.
Gus volume Of reference in these matters to refresh
his memory with from time to time. This VIC may
all find in the fret of the volumes before US. and
we take pleasure, therefore, in commencing it to
our readers II may be found at TAyLon &
MAuRys
Wsbsfer's Dictionary. Springfield: MEnrAm..
This invaluable quario should be in the hands of
every one who writes or speaks the English Ian
guage FaAsox TAvLoR has just received a sup
ply fresh from the publishcrs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-24
sArIoNAL pgrrScss.

Mr.. SHIELDS, from the Committee on Military
Afa re-; reported a joint resolution concerning the
national defeDces the JOINT resolution provides for
the appointment Of board whose duty IL shall be
to inquire and examine into such measures Of for
ii6cstion, sc, necessary and proper for the ma
tiopsl defence, end report the same 10 Congress
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
For the Minnesotian.
Rev. L. L. Allen,


Late Chaplain in the U. S. Army in Mexico
under the command of Winfield Scott, and now
employed as Temperance Missionary at large
arrived in our Territory accompanied by his
amiable and accomplished lady, on the Black
Hawk, and lectured to respectable and interest
ed audiences on Monday night in the Baptist
Church, Tuesday night in the Methodist Church,
Wednesday night before the Society at st. An
thony Falls, and Thursday night in the Presby-
terrain Church at St. Paul. On Friday night
Mrs. c. Louise Allen lectured in the Baptist
Church to highly intelligent and deeply IN
terested audience. By unanimous vote OF inc
st. Anthony Falls Total Abstinence Society," ne
lectures tonight before them, in the baptst
Church, and Mrs. Allen tomorrow night. we
highly commended by some of the most intiuen-
tial citizens and Societies in the Union, and
their visit among US may be hailed as suspicious
and their labors blessing to our infant Terri
tory. Our best wishes accompany them in their
future pilgrimage through life's rough and
eventful course.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09

"Indian Compound Astrinsent and Tonic"
THE materials OF this medicine are en-
l. tirely vegetable, indigenous to Minnesota, and well
the Indians by whom they have been from
time iInmcmorial, with invariable success.
The Proprietor confidently recommend this medicine
to the public, CERTAIN. SAFE, and PLEASANT
cure for Cholera Morbus, Diarrh9a- ysentery, and
all diseases the Bowels. 1t affords almost instaane-
relief in of gripngs cramps. and ordinarily
effects a complete cure in six or eight hours.
To Boalmcn, Raftmen, Lumbermcn. and all per-
travelling the river, this medicine Is invaluable
Our citizens going below, during the summer months
should not fail to provide themselves with it.
The gOnlk'' must Of derive its repu-
taon the testimonials Of those who have made
of 1t.
NJ Please read carefully the annexed certificates.
Prepared by Z. +. ELY. ST. Paul,
And for sale at the Bookstore of LEDUC h ROIIRER,
at W. ii. FORBES Minnesota Store, ST. Paul. Also,
at the Minnesota Bookstore, ST. Anthony, and Churchill
Nelson, Saltwater. Also, at the Drug Store Of Hichcox
Il Axtcil, st. Paul.
II. Price Fifty Cents per Bottle..E
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
St. Paul House.
This House, formerly kept by ]. w

Bass, being the original hotel Of Paul, the corner
of Third and $751; opposite the Minnesota Outt,
is thoroughly repaired, and remodeled, and with the add
made to it, is one Of the most spacious and con-
yepent hotels in town. Having taken lease OF it, and
dted IL up throughout with new furniture, invite the
travelling public call upon me believing they will find
this house equal 20 the BEST In all respects The charges
will be very moderate. GEOR'IE WELLS.
81. Paul, July 81, 1882. i5y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
Attention, Company!

Attention, Company!
A T. CHAMBLIN would Respectfully
call the attention of the citizens of St. Paul and
the vicinity to his large and well selected stock fresh,
.New and &aSonabLe Goods,
Which he is opening Third street, between Roberts
and jackson, which he will sell at such prices defy
competition He would respectfully invite ali who are in
want OF any thing in his line call examine before
purchasing elsewhere, 1t Is No Trouble to Show
Goods. Our motto is ''Small Profits and Quick Re-
turns.o
OvERCOATS.
Black, Gray and Fancy Colored Cloths,
Blue and assorted coiors-Blanket,
Blue and assorted colors-Eeltlng,
Blue and Drab Pilot,
Petersham Double Coats.
COATS.
Black French Cloth. Dress and Frock
Black and Broadcloth, Dress sack
Plain and Fancy Tweed Business sack
Satnet and Blue Blanket Monkey Jackets.
PANTS.
Fine Black Doeskin and Cashmere,
Plaid, striped and plain do
Steelmxed, Fancy and Plain Black .atincts
Sleeps Gray and Corduroy.
VESTS.
Black, Plain, and Figured satin
Black, Plain and Fancy Cashmere
Tweed, Cloth and satiDet
Single and Double Breasted Of all kinds.
Shirts and Drawers.
Fine White Linen Bosom
Fancy CacGeS
and Check and Hickory
Red, Blue, and striped Flannel
Frown and Bleached Canton Flannel
Brown and Bleached Canton Flannel Drawers
Plain and Quilted Red Flannel do
Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, Buck Mitts, Buck Gloves;
Black and Fancy Cravats; suspenders Perfumery; Hair
Cloth, Tooth and shaving Brushes Pocket Pen and Bowie
Knives Pormoes and Money purses Razor strops;
of al kinds Wool Comforts, Cashmere scarfs, Pocket
landkerchiefs, Under Wrappers; Cashmere, Wool and
Cotton socks; Trunks Vases, Carpet Bags and number
Of other articles usually kept In furnishing stores.
Come One, Come I'LL,
IT'S no Trouble to show Goods. at
A. 7. CHAMBLIN'S,
IL Third street, between Roberts and Jackson.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
CERTIFICATES.


l have used the ''Pesiguagomik" re-
as well most eicacious medicine In all arrangements
Of Bowels, have known. II has, to my
ledge, several valuable lives in mast obstinate
of Cholera Morbus, Dysentcry, &C.
ST. Paul, May q, 1852. G. W. BORCP.
This may certify that l have used the
Ely, my family and have found to be the best BY
Of any thing of the kind have used In in
stance, doses cured obstinate of Cholera Nor
bus. Not single individual should be without this va
able medicine, particularly IN country where the Diar
rhua and summer complaint are prevalent.
CHAPS II. CAKES.
Having used this preparation in my
family, checrfuy join MI oaks in the above
thca,e Of its virtues.
st. Paul. May 81. 1852. ALEX. RAMSEY.
take pleasure in being able TO state
that have used my family Mr.. Eiys Compound As
cess; and especially last summer in a case Of summer
complaint In infant Of mine some nine months old and
che ;rfuy recommend its use to the public.
st. Paul, May, ~, 1862. WM. HENRY FOhbES.
l have used the Indian Compound As
trngent and Tonic, myself, and in family, and found
II effective, especially children cehing and
consider active and safe remedy for all Bowel Com
plants. A. II. FRENCH.
St. Paul, August I, 1851.
have used the Indian Compound As
trngent and Tonic prepared by Mr.. Edmund y Ely, and
found immediate relef and cheeruly recommend
a speedy and sure cure for diseases OF the bowels
St. Paul, May "a, 1852. ii. r. MASTERSON.
l certify that have used the Indian
Tonic called Pesguagomik,' and recommend the same
as an excellent pleasant In It's taste, and certain
in Its cure. ''1' HOAh'
August, 1851. 36m6
.. All orders for the above Medicine should be ad-
dressed to +. r. Ely, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
CrRcLEvuLE, Ohio, Sept. 15.-

Every thing looks bright for Scott IN ONO,
and every day adds strength to our expecta-
tions of giving him the State.
MARX HM.-At the last session of Congress,
in the Senate of the United States, William r.
King voted in favor of Douglas plan for levying
duties on Western Commerce. No western man
should vote for him.
The total mortality among the emigrants a
cross the plains, this year, is estimated by late
letter writers from the Salt Lake, at over two
This is, probably, high estimate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
DI E D.,

Yesterday morning at two O'clock, OF typhoid fever,
EMILY M, only daughter of Mrs. f. A. MARTIN, aged
thirteen years and six months.
Emily was a sweet and gentle chid-a girl great
ellectual promise. We have noted her school and
the family circle, and predicted for her high position
among the w0men Of Minnesota. But, alas, the re-
morseless Destroyer Well say this occasion,
Death loves a shining mark.'' The bereaved mother,
who was our close friend in the hour Of trial, and the
friends and relatives Of the family have our deepest
thies.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
N. D. THAHER,
st. Louis.

HANFoRD & BROTHER, Nh. rHAYER,
Manufacturers, n. Y. ST. Louis
hANF ORD, THAYER g. CO.,
Successors to Lewis, Thayer Co.)
MANUFACTURERS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Clothing, shirts, Drawers, and Furnishin. Goods,
No. 100 Main street,
Corner Of Green, one door beiOD the Tirginia House,
ST. LOUIS, No.
II AVING Received an Immense Sup
IL ply of Fall and Winter Ready-Made Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, preparing ofef great in
ducemens 10 buyers Clothing received from the Factory
week, keeping assortment complete throughout
the season. Always hand full stock o: Rubber and
OIL Clothing, Carpet Bags, Over Ais Umbrellas Trunks,
Nc also the best Flannel shirts and Drawers In the Coun
try. Our Minnesota Fianneis are made EXPIRE ssiy
for Lumber me n.
We solicit purchasers TO call and examine stock and
prices. Orders promptly attended TO.
No. 100 Main ST., Corner store, south OF the Virginia
Hotel. HANFORD, TNAYER Il CO.
st. Louis, September 10. 35-y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
NEW STORE,
George l.. Hanks,
p p 4 4 TO UDBR


! AS for many years been extensively
= engaged i'll the manufacture of BELLS, and by
careful observation and study of the principles involved In
their construction, he has been eminentIy successful in
producing article of
superior Form, Tone and Finish.
me qualify, combination, and proportion metals,
together with the degree of heat requisite produce
compound The most sonorous, possessing, at the n,e
sufficient Density and Strength, also, peculiar outlines
or shape, having correct proportion the different
parts, thereby giving them elegance Of form, have been
SUBJECTS to which MIR. H. has devoted great amount of
Time, IN critical observation effects through long
RES OF Experiments Bells by him. are unsurpassed
In thelr Symmetrical Figure and Beauty of Proportion
ana FOR Melody Strength and Brillancy of Tone, are
universally admired. Mr.. Hanks Is prepared to supply
churches, COLLEGES, Academies, Public Buildings, Steam
boats, &C., with his superior Bells short notice. hay-
ing ut all times an assortment on hand.
Church Chimes or Peals, and Musical
Hand Bells, to number the Chromac Scale made
To order Bells sold by Mr.. H. furnished with Yokes,
wheels and Springs, Of the latest and most approved
Pan and the whole warranted every particular Those
wishing further Information will please address
GEORGE L. HANKS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
n. BThe Great Bell, est Peters'' aud the Chime Of
Eleven Bells, at St Peters Cathedral, Cincinnati, were
cast al this Foundry. July 3 SIM.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09

HISTORY OF CONGRESS-Com-
Il L prisinS Memoirs of the Prominent members
with numerous steel portraits and fac-simile autographs.
June n. LIE DUO 4 ROHHER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
Worlds Fair!

"E HAVE JUST RECEIVED the
best stock of Dry Goods Clothing, Fancy Articles,
&C., ever brought to the Northwest retail, which
selling less York retail prices. Any body
that don't believe this call themselves.
We are prepared to convince them Of the fact here
assert, to positive demonstration.
CURRAN & LAWLER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
Real Estate.

a. offer property situated I'm the town Of 49,
eSSk st. Pau. and its Immediate vicinity, for vi
R1A sale extremely low for cash. The terms III
- are such as do not often present themselves
to the capitalist or moderate MEANS 10 invest mon
ey in prosperous rapidly growing town and its vic
y Among various property have TO dispose OF are the
following, viz: dwelling house and several iots OF ahd
ceent water; also, small house adjoining. WIN TINS
popery will be about acres VI land covered with
large and thrifty growth wood-a great object now
that the Sioux cannot at least, at present. supply us
with fuel until In market. ia.
] have also for sale number OF hve acre Iols WIN
;no u,her situated on AMI in the immediate vicinity
of public roads and not mile from st. Paui.
The above property will be sold on such low terms for
..h h.t the nurchaser can Immediately sell again at
ADVANCE For sale on tme-prices will be prop rtonably
$780, Annlv To HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Third street, corner Of Cedar,
lsf Or to B. r. HOYT, st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09

NASHVILLE, Sept p.
At the Nashville Municipal Election, the
Wing Mayor was elected by PA majority
Last year the majority was %. This vote is a
significant indication. Nine Wing and three
Democratic Aldermen are elected.
GEN. SCoTT IN VIRGINIA.-Mr. Bolts, who has
been travelling through the interior of Virginia,
has issued card, in which he says: j." It may
not be improper to add for the encouragement
of the party, that, from all he has seen and
heard in his travels. he is satisfied that, with
proper and earnest efforts on the part Of the
Wings. the State may be carried for Scott"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
NISSOLUTION-The Co-partnersh;n

~ heretofore existing between Cathcart & Tvson Il
this day dissolved by mutual The business will
conducted by N r. Tyson, who is authorised Is settle
all due by the late rm and collect all amounts due
the same. A. H. CATHCART.
sept. Is, 1852. N. Z. TYSON.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-09
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
MEAT MARKET,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory Of Minnesota,
County Of Washington,

leTTltoTS OF MlUuesOtd3
County Of Washington, "
By virtue of three executions
issued out and under the seal of the District Court Of the
County of Washington aforesaid, wherein Roswell b.
johnson is plaintiff and stephen B. Hanks and Henry
Mclean are defendants, in favor OF said plaintiff and
against the said defendants, have this 18th day of
Sepember A. D. 1852, levied upon the following described
real property, to wit. Lot number ~ in block number
twenty-five 25 and ciAtysfx (66 feet of the west end Of
Lot number one ~ in block number twentysix f26)
corng the survey and plot of the Town of Saltwater,
which duly recorded in the office of the Register
Deeds of said county in book A. 156, 157 and
and in book D. pages and 10, together with all the build
situated thereon and all the appurtenances thereuno
belonging in anywi,e appertaining.
And the sixth day Of November, 1852, at the hour
o'clock in the at the office of the Register
Of Deeds in Saltwater shall expose to sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash. all the interest that
the said Stephen B. Hanks had in the above described
premises the 18th day Of September, 1885, or has since
acquired much thereof shall be sufficient to sat-
lsfy said executions and cost.
WILLIAM C. PENNEY,
$780, Sheriff of the county aforesaid.
Suh"aier, Sept. Is, 1852. 2sq-Pr. fee, $500.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-14

vault, to await the arrival of their friends
Hugh Rileigh, John 9 Rumfeldt, Norman p
Williamson, Rev Mr.. Williamson, Mrs. and the
two Misses Williamson.
PERSONS MISSING.
The following persons, supposed to have been
on board, are missing Charles Carpenter, aged
nine years, was put on board Of the boat by his
father, on Saturday morning, to 20 to his mother
in Hudson, Columbia county, and was not heard
Of. The father Of the child was in this city,
when, hearing Of the catastrophe, he proceeded
to Bristol, and searched in vain for bis child
The others not heard of are Mrs. T. F. Board
man, Mrs. Alien, Mrs. Averell, Mrs Gayen,
Mrs McCune, and three children who were with
the latter four ladies': Robert Smith, Of Greene
county; o'Farrell and Cornelius Me-
Dean, Of Ga.
ANOTHER CoRoNEH's INQUEST.
Coroner Mcrclean, On Sunday, being informed
the public would never submit to such an investi-
CATION as held on Saturday, enpannelled q new
jury, Of which Supervisor Smith, of Saugerties
was selected as foreman. The investigation was
then Recommended with more earnestness, and
solemn determination to probe the matter to
the bottom. Capt. Farnham was recalled, and
testified that there were from 175 to 200 pas
sengers, besides SO persons employed on board
NO register OF the passengers names WAS kept
MIR. McEarlane, passenger, testified that the
Reindeer must have been running at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour; he said it would require
that rate of speed to enable her to reach Albany
BY four o'clock. The investigation was not con-
cluded atnight
The news of the dreadful accident having
spread throughout the villages of Ulster and
Greene counties, the residents hocked to the
scene yesterday in large numbers, and by all
sorts OF vehicles; and the most intense excite
ment prevailed from sunrise until dark.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
SaMgerties, Sept 6.-Up to O'Clock this
morning, the total number of deaths by the ex-
plosion of the Reindeer was SO, and two OF three
others are very low and expected to die Among
those saved are John Taylor, of Philadelphia
VIM. II. Lawson and wife, of the same place
Mr. Hamilton, of Pereine, and three ladies, of
Charleston, s. c., and Mr.. Patrick and wife, Of
NewYork. Mr. Wood Baker, of N. j., belong
ing to the Coast Survey, made his will yester-
day. He is fatally injured. Hugh Riliegh, Of
Richmond, Va, since dead, made his will yester-
day, leaving his estate to his relatives in Rich
mond. The coroner commenced to hold an in
quest yesterday, and is to proceed to-day. The
accident was caused by defect in the boiler.
The boat was owned by Jas. Bishop s. Co.