davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
NUMBER /.

position Of direct antagonism to its political
work fellow.
Truly, the Democrat has chosen an unfortu:
nate position, since his own party cannot an
prove it. Alone on the battlefield, single:
handed against host, it would be but blind
temerity to persist in the unequal combat, and
discretion being the better part of valOr,' we
will accord him the full need of praise due to
his chivarous valor, if he row quit the field
aud say no more about the Winnebago Treaty:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17

Our neighbor Is mistaken in this. The article in
question was not written by the Subj did It,
H. approve Of the new location; although With
superficial arguments and much special pleading, at
tempted to justify GOV. Gorman.-ED, MINNEsorIAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Truman MI. Smith.

Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public, Collector
and General agent.
lAS removed his Office to the New Building opposite
l. the Post Ofce Third and Minnesota sts.,
where he will be found ready attend to the collection
debts purchasing selling real estate payment
Taxes locating Land Warrants etc. Having been in the
business for time past, and being provided with
Maps Of all the surveyed portion the Territory, and of
the Cities the Minnesota river, he aters himself that
he will be able to give satisfaction to all who give
him call
n. B. Town lots in Paul, st. Anthony and all the
towns the Minnesota for sale at reasonable prices
Also, farms in the country with without improve
ments. lSt Paul, June 4, 1853. 3Sy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
AWAMGcAE :GcWsN.

ID ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
IL ell, Mass having lease of the large hotel at the
upper end of st. Paul. with everything in proper order
for the convenience of travellers, boarers families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public give him a call believing that
he do much for their comfort be expected
in country, not yet supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
St. Paul Iron g. Brass Foundry,
Lightning Rods & Chain Pumps

LII persons wishing either OF the named arti-
IA cles be supplied once by addressing me at
ST. Paul or ST. Anthony, by leaving orders Z. Full
lertons, ST. Paul, or X. BaPs, Dormans bloc st. An
thony.
am furnishing this superior copper point,
tipped with pure Platinum and plated with silver. Pur
chasers can have their choice, these Spratt's.
st. Paul, July g (42tO j. B. MITCHELL.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
NeU Harness Establishment.
j. r. BRt w STER,
House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter.
St. raul, Minnesota Territory.

New Tailoring Establishment.
Third street---Two doors above the Post Office
CHULZE& & MATHES having just opened Tailoring
- and Gentemen's Furnishing Establishment at the
above place, will be happy to their friends and the
public in general, line business Being pract
cal workmen they feel confident of giving general
faction. They will keep hand assortment FASH
ionabe Cloths, to which they invite public attention.
St. Paul, May 2S, 1853. 2-37y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
THE MINNESOTIAN ,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BYJP. OWENS s. G.. W. MOORE,
Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.
TERM Two DOLLARS per annum
in advance. Three Dollars if not in ad-
vance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
tNoHrAREIL TYPEoRI EQUIvALENT.]
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 90 per square Of
twelve lines, for the first Insertions and fifty cents
square for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column, $50 90
Half column, 80 90
0ne-fourth OF a column, 90 90
Business Cards not over six lines, 90
Over six lines and under ten lines, so
Over ten lines and under fifteen lines, 10 90
For all changes ordered in advertisements, charge will
be made of thirty cents per 900 ems composition.
We agree charge the above prices, uniformly for ad
vertisng.
JAMES N. GOODHUE, Pioneer,
ID. A. ROBERTSON, Democrat,
OWENS & MOORE, Mnnesotian.
st. Paul March oath, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Removed.

nR. j. II. DAY has removed his office next door to the
~ Post Office.
N b. Those indebted to the subscriber Will be called
upOn for immediate settlement.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
w. II. MURRAY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ST. PAUL, MINI. TERRI.
WILL. attend promptly and diligently to all business
w intrusted to him. Having made himself acquaint
with quality and situation of the surveyed lands
the territory he Is prepared locate land warrants
to advantage. Persons at distance send
their warrants here their Interests will be attended
IL they present. ~ Oftice on Third srcet.
September II, 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Rogers House.
Roberts Street Near Fifth,

st. Paul, Minnesota.
TINE subscriber has opened accommodations for board
i ers, dodgers and travellers in the large brick build
ing situated above, where he will be happy accom-
modatc to the extent Of his ability all who offer. His
reasonable, and his table furnished with all that
the market Affords He hopes his eyeros to please Will
command reasonable share of the public patronage.
2-4ltf JOHN ROGERS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17

THE TELEGRAPH

HAS been reared upon its million piers making the
lightning bear upon its fiery wing the news once
carried by the fleet post horse.
The Snort of the Iron Horse,
he bounds the iron track will be heard in
forest beautiful prairies but
ing these triumphs of human genuS and the fact that
Il DAHL Licu
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
II. r. Davis & Co..

Are receiving at the Rice House, by every ST. Louis
steamer, large additions their Groceries and
Provisions which they selling small profits. They
determined that the tong millions shall have their
goods at fair prices. Call and see.
May 81, 1853. 37tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
rOHN EsAIAs WARREN JOSEPH WAKEFIELD
Wakefield & Warren,

.4fforneys and COuaseiiiors at LaU and SOii-
cnOrs in Chancery
Oice Third Street, between Roberts and Minnesota,
ST. Paul, Min. Ter.
W. & W. will attend with diligence and care to all bi.
sness of their procssO In the different courts OF TINS
Territory intrustei them. Their arrange
ments in the New York and Rhode Island are
will enable them to transact business of general
or special those States with the utmost dispatch
They attend to the collection of debts, the
locating Land Warrants, the purchase and sale of city
lots Real Estate In the country, and to all other mat
ters directly Indirectly connected with the profession
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
NEW YORK BAZAAR.
1T the .Ne,c York Store, st. .Anthony Street
LOTTTS RLJJM.

NEW YORK BAZAAR,
1T the .Ne,c York Store, st. .4nthOny Street.
LOUIS BLUM,
receiving and opening one of the largest stocks
goods ever offered in this Territory which usual
causes tremendous rush at L. Bum's New York Bazaar
to secure and buy the
.NeW styles of 1853.
Which for beauty and neatness quantity and quality,
were never surpassed here. We have In the
LADIES' Departm
beautiful assortment of plain, changeaDe and figured
silks, which are entirely styles; also all trimmings
figured silk popns, light and dark muslins Prn Lawns
Baregc de Laines which beauty were never exceed
and at prices that hard to beat any quantity of Cling
hams of all styles and coos light and dark cacoes which
have only to examine say they are handsome In
The shawl Dep tment.
may be found beautiful line of silk Thibets, Cashmere
Broches single and long shaws with the largest and most
complete assortment silks, Laces and Mantias
oered and which for beauty and neatness cannot be
passed.
The biggest lot Bonnets, Bonnet Rbancs, Parasos,
Hosiery latest styles of collars and under sleeves; chem
sets; Bands; Edgngs nserting plain and embroidered
Handkerchiefs; large lot of Fancy Goods French
perfumery, etc. very large assortment of
Jewelry and silver Ware.
will say 10 old customers and the public In general,
that stock large and well assorted and bought
pressly TO be sold and shall be sold cheap any
tablishment New York do. shall purchase,
receive and keep my stock repenshed with all the fash
ionable styles of goods during the summer months.
Finally, would say to all those wishing good bargains
in goods, to be sure and call at
Blum's New York b zaar,
Saint Anthony street. before purchasing the Goods will
be shown freely, and will cost nothing examine the
stock. LOUIS BLUM.
St. Paul, June 90 1853. 4it
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
Notice.

Notice.
TAMES A. CASE, late of the n. Y aud Erie Railroad,
81 has entered into n cOparnership with S. p. Folsom,
(under the Of Folsom Case) for the purpose Of
transacting General Land Agency business in connection
with that of surveying and Civil Engineering. The pub
patronage is respectfully solicited.
j. A. Case refers to Thos. A. Emmett, jr. Esq, Chief
Eng o. R. R.. Thos. Hassard, Esq, Chf Eng. f. and n.
Y. City r. R., and Edward Everett, Esq, Res Eng G
V.R. R.
Folsom Case refer to Ex Gov. Ramsey. Hon. II. II.
Sibey, H. M Rice and H. A. Lambert, Esqs, and Wkin
& Van Etten, Counsellors at Law, Of St. Paul.
S.P. FOLSOM,
May 81, 1858. 4oH J. A. CASE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

FIGHT WITH SHARK.-The Charleston
(South Carolina) Courier the other day con.
tanned an account Of spotted shark, killed in
that harbor, which, after being landed, was
delivered of twenty-five young ores, and
alter she was cut open, was found to con-
tain twenty-one more. The following are par
t.cuiars OF the capture. Some of the men were
oathing, when large shark appeared, and
sprung forward directly at them. A ner.on
from the ship called oul to warn them Of their
danger; on which they all immediately swac,
to the vessel ana arrived in safety, except one
poor fellow who was cut in two BY the shark
almost in reach Of our oars A comrade and
most infinite friend Of the unfortunate victim
when he observed the severed trunk Of his com
panion, was seized with degree of horror that
words cannot describe. The Unsuitable shark
wasseen travsrsing the bloody surface in search
OF the remainder of her prey, when the brave
youth plunged into the water, determined Ell
Their to make the shark dsgorge, or be buried
in the same grave. He held in his hand long
and sharp pointed knife, and the rapacious an.
imal pushed forwards toward him: abe had
turned on her side and opened her enormous
jaws, in order to seize him, when the youth
diving dexteriously under her, seized her with
his left hand somewhere near the upper fms.
and stabbed her several times in the belly. The
slarx, enraged with pain and streaming with
blood, plunged in all directisns T. <e1nf % dis
engage herself from her eneml 81 - eFews 81
was decided, but they Wero s = NIL was
slain, till the shark. wppllf 1beu or
blood, made towsrd ~ ~ = with
her oonqueror, who 1a1ke< g rosjh-
ed hiS foe with ro1cuk llrsfhe
aid Of the tide dneeed IIoro rs
ripped up the bowels ~ ~ 81 - nke
severed Reminder " BE hfeo6 ID |
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
GrOeNrinS-


THE undersigned having returned from the South with
for the Fall and Winter trade prepared to sell at
wholesale or retail at low prices any House in
the city OF Dubuque, and hopes to give
to the purchaser This stock of goods is new and in
prime order-cOnsising of N Orleans, Havana, Loaf,
crushed pulverzed and clarified Sugars by the HID or
Darel Golden SYRUP, sugar house, and SYRUP Maas
es; Imperial glnpowder young hyson and Black Teas
by the Chest half chest catteboxes of Sizes
prices and qualities. No 1. Article prime Rio fee
Pepper, Aspce Ginger Saleratus, Starch Sperm star
and tallow Candles Variegated bar, shaving CASTLE
and rosin Soaps Zantee currents, Rasns, Figs Dates
Prunes Cinnamon, Gloves, Nutmegs and Extracts o
Lemon Verrila and Rose fine lot of Baltimore Frest
cove OYSTER Sard mes, scotch behring's picked herrn
mackerel mackanaw Trout and White fish Pepper
sauce, mixed Pickles, Gherkins and Catssup larg,
lot OF hne grade smoking and chewing obacco from
IA h. boxes upwards common plug smoking, and fne
cut Tobacco in boxes or barrels; Snuff Pipes RegaIia
Principe and weary Cigars; Pipes stems, link Wasl
Boards, churns, ubs, Pals, Sugar boxes, Brooms mog
sticks clothes Pins, Bedcords cothe Lines Winlas Hai
ter, and cable Ropes of various sizes and qualities
Sein and sack Irvine, candle wick and wrapping Yarn
oakum Saccing, Tar, Pitch, Resin, Putty, White Leaf
and Oils, Pint and half pint Flasks and Glass Tumblers
0emjohns, gallon and half. on, Dried Apples ant
Peaches. preserved Fruits tnron, Chocolate Greer
Apples by the Dbl. Boston. Soda Butter, Wine ar(
Sugar Crackers by the Dbl Powder Shot, Lead, Pur.
custom caps and pills, Plaster Paris, Kentucky GENE T.
Guny Bags by the Bale, Buckskin Mttins and Gloves
Shoe Brushes and Backing. English Dairy and West err
Reserve Cheese and Stone Ware good supply inc
superfne and Extra Family Flour kept constantly On
hand and warranted good by & WEST
Dubuque, Oct IL, lS52-dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

THE New TOMB OF NAPoLEoN.-The other
Gay went to the church of the Inoatidcs, to
see the tomb of Napoleon, which has been sew
eral years erecting, at an immense cost, and is
just completed. There is not on earth so mag
nicent mausoleum as that which is destined
for the remains of the former Emperor Of France.
On entering the church, found myself in the
midst of throng fastening in the same direc-
ton, and saw before me, at the opposite end Of
the building, large alter, blazing with gold,
under glted canopy, which rested on twisted
pillars of black and white marble. La front of
il, Immediately under the windows of the dome,
appeared circular balusirade Of white marble,
around which the people were pressing.
joined them, and saw thet it enclosed broad,
open space, sunk, perhaps, fifteen feet below the
church There, on pedestal Of blue granite,
stood an enormous open sarcophagus of p ,lish-
ed porphyry, the lid of which lay near it, on
machine, ready to be slid over it as soon as the
ceremony of sculpture shall be performed. On
the pavement low, around the pedestal, was
a wreath of laurel leaves and berries, wrought
of various colored maIbes-among which WV
i'd green marble, from the quarries of the U. S.
was conspicuous. Surrounding the sarcophagus,
and standing against the pillars which support
the floor, was circle of colossal figures in mar
BILE. One of them, o winged figure with trum
pet by his side, was perhaps the angel, of the
resurrection. who is to summon the great war
ror rom his grave on the day of account, when
b Will b. unpleasan'ly confronted by the null
tiudrs VIII, were 81 in in his wars. In the re ess
behind the statues were sculptures in bas-relirf,
representing some of the most important events
Of Bonaparse's history.
In that sarcophagus is soon to be placed the
handful! of dust which is all that remains OF one
who, for few years, was the terror Of the world.
--Bruani
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
THE CkYST.1L E.uPORiU.N

The CkfSIdL E.MPOkiUM
By. G. w. BURTON & Co.
Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys,
Now's your time for summer joys,
When ledies walk in beauty dress'd,
And gents appear in siIken vest
When lovely nymphs and happy swains
Frolic Ger the 1oral plains.
Burton & Co. keep pace with time.
In business and poetic rhyme
Come from the North. South, East and West
You'll find our goods cheapest and best;
New store, new goods, and profits small,
We guarantee to suit you all,
In muslins, chintz, silks, calicoes,
Cashmeres, domestics, (come and chose,)
Linens, satins, satinett,
Bonnetts, ribbons, (prettiest YETI
All kinds Of clothing, ready made
OF every fashion, price and shade;
Broad cloths, narrow cloths, coarse and fine,
And all things in the tailoring line;
Boots and shoes fos land or main,
Suited for city. ball or plain;
Dry-goods, groceries, queensware rare,
Glassware, hardware, software, allware,
All kinds of produce bought and sold,
Or taken in exchange, or gold
Every kind of Yankee Notion,
Going by perpetual motion,
Musical purses, playing chimes
And notes produced by dollars and dimes
We mean to please all tastes that come
Within our new Emporium,
So come while fun is all the go,
To G. w. Burton g. Co.,
corner of Main and Fourth streets,
Dubuque, Iowa.
n. r. No charge for showing,
We like to keep going
While business is growing,
inch 20, 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
PROTECTION
(Fire, Marine and Inland)
C0MPAN Y.
HARTFORD, CoSn.,-IscoRroRATED IN 1926
BOARD OF DIRECTORS


BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A. G. Hazard Jno. Washburn, ID. w. Clark William
Isham, C II. Northan,, w. Kellogg, L. Humphrey, H
Belden, E. seelev, w. B. Robbins, T. Beiknap, D.
Clark, w. TLrall, E. Hills, w. A. Ward, William
Williams.
D. w. CLARK, President
The attention property holders respectfully called
to the superior advantages for Fire. Marine and Inland
Insurance offered by the
Protection Insurance Company.
The undersigned has been furnished with blank poll
cies signed by the officers of the company Also with
blank renewal receipts continuing policies already
issued and is duly authorized and prepared Agent
said company make assurances for any period Of time
not less Than one month nor greater than years,
upon bindings or their contents, occupied Dwellings,
Stores, Warehouses, Churches, Hotels. Banks, Court
Houses, Colleges, etc., etc., and against
Loss or Damage by Fire.
Also, on Dry Goods. Groceries, Manufactured Goods,
Produce Household Furniture, Live Stock, and every
description of Merchandise and Personal Property ship
ped or to be shipped good steamboat or to and
from points on the Western Waters, between Eastern
cities va Lakes or other inland rOute and any town in
the Western country, against the hazards of
Inland Transportation.
Also, on Shipments of Goods, Wares and Merchan-
die, per good vessel vessels between New Orean.
and other Gulf ports-between all American ports and
English or European ports or to other port whatso
ever, in the Atlantic waters against the
Perils of the Seas,
at ratesof Premium low those of any other Res
ponsible Institution.
9rThe attention of Merchants is especially request
ed to the superior advantages and convenience of nsur
ance at home under g open Policy, covering ship
ments by specific endorsements, under &c Contract
Policy,'' covering all shipments whatever during any
agreed peroda current rates of premium charged by
other companies-for account of applicant, "or whom
it may concern. Losses promptly adjusted under the
of the undersigned local Agent and able
in bank funds on the spot or if desired in New York,
Boston, Phila elpha, Baltimore, Charleston, New Or
leans, ST. Louis Louisville, Pittsburgh, any other
greed point in the United States.
For further information respecting Of premium
ETC., apply to the undersigned.
CHAPS CORKERY. Agent
for Dubuque and neghborng counties.
Nav Cd. 1853. daW-lm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20


To the Creditors Bill holder. and all other persons harng
demands against said Bank
WHEREAS, at the March term of the District Court
w in and for the county of Dubuque, and State of
Iowa, for the year 1885, ordered and decreed BY
said Court that the Trustees Of said Bank give three
months notice to all the creditors, bill holders and other
persons harng demands against said Bank present
forhnih at the Baakng House If said Bank in the
city Of Dubuque, for liquidation and redempon', and that
tho affairs Of said Bank will be finally closed and set
Element in fall in six months from the date Of the
first publication If such notice and that all demands
not % Presented, will DO considered cancelled and
satisfied, and final distribution made Of the moneys and
Other property if any shall remain after the payment
the debts and expenses among the sockhod
ers OF said Bank. fSr, therefore, the creditors, bill
holders and other persons having demands against
said Bank, hereby notified and required present
the same al the Banking House Of said Bank in the city
OF Dubuque, for liquidation aud redemption within six
months from the date II the publication of this notice in
the Express Herald and Tribune, newspapers published
In The city OF Dubuque, and also In the Missouri Repub.
can published in the city Of Saint Louis In the State
Of Missouri and that no demand will be received
paid BY said Trustees uness the same be presented In
accodance with said order and decree Of said Court and
also In accordance with the terms OF this notice.
And notice is also further even that after the expira
ton Of said sig MONTHS the said Trustees will proceed to
ostle and pay OF all demands against said Bank In
accordance with the provisions Of tho aforesaid order
decree, and after payment Of all demands then pre-
sned and allowed In the order prescribed by said
they will proceed to divide among the stockholders
u said Bank tho money and other property then remain
ng h the hands Of said Trustees
JOHN g. SHIELDS,
BENZ. RUPERT, As1sses
Dubuque, June Gath, 1858. daw-3n I
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
VARIETY.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS BY
THE STEAMER AMERICA

THE STEAMER AMENl(A,
TheSublime Porte had flatly refused to accede
10 the last ultimatum dispatched to him by the
Gar, still the Russian army had not crossed
the Danube, and the probabilities were strong
TINT war could not take place.
The accounts from China are meagre. The
Americans were assisting the Emperor. while
the English were neutral.
The prevailing opinion in ENGLAND, in regard
to the Turkish question. appears to be that HE
combined feet will enter the Dardanelies in
case IN Russians occupy the Danube provinc-
es, after " hich Austria will offer her media
ton. When the matter viii be peacefully seltl d
The crops in England indicate an early har-
vest.
In France ministerial changes are announced
A remarkable statement is going the rpnnds OF
the French metropolis, that Napoleon is about
to submit the question Of peace or war with
Russia tothe people.
Il 10 also rumored that the French govern
ment had copy Of the Russian manifesto ten
days before our advices, and in conjunc-
ton with England had recommended the Porte
to accede to the request of the Gar, in the
form Of note, instead of treaty.
The .Moaiteur contains a decree regulating
the affairs Of The Bonaparte family. The EN-.
reror assumes the lnastership, and his consent
Is necessary to the marriage or divorce Of any Of
from going over seventy-five leagues from
home without the permission Of the Emperor
The penalties attached are arrest and exile.
Another insurrection had been feared at Frey.
hourgh, in Switzerland, and the guards had
been called.
The Prussian cabinet takes neutral ground
on the Turkish question.
There 10 much excitement in Lnmbardy and
Central Italy, on account Of the Turkish ques-
tim.
Dates from ST. Petersburgh to tho 18th say
that no final resolution respecting the occupa-
ton of the Danubian Provinces would be taken
until the Porte should have again refused the
ul,matum.
1t is stated to be the policy ofRussia to exhaust
the resources of Turkey, by causing an i'm
mense outlay for her defense.
The latest advices state that the Russian
troops had entered Moldavia, and were proceed
ing to Eucharist.
The Emperor reviewed the Baltic feet at
Cronstadt on the 18th
Menchkoff was spoken of as the Governor
Of Crimea.
Advices from Odessa say that wheat had ad-
vanced there, in consequence OF the large pur-
chases which were being made for the Russian
forces.