davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

St. Puul and ST. Anthony Railroad Company.
FIVE HUNDRED SH4RES of the Capital
Stock Of the st. Paul and st. .fnthony Rail
Road Company, amounting to $50, 900, har-
ing been subscribed pursuant to the act of
Incorporation,
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting Of the stock
~ holders will be held for the election of Five Direc
tors OF said Company on the 4h Monday Of July 1885,
nine O'Clock In the forenoon, in the City of Portsmouth,
Ohio, at the office of Davis, Smith & Co.
JAMES w. DAVIS,
ELI KINNEY,
EDMUND RICE.
Dated, St. Paul, June 3, 1853. 1878
~ Pioneer and Democrat please copy twice and send
bill to Rice, Hollinshead Becker.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

lust received 500 bbls. extra superfne
q flour, from Mena Mil, Pontoosuc, ILL.,, warranted
superior article 10 any in town. Also, oats for sae on
the Wharf Boat. J. W. BASS g w.
April 80, 1888
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

Particular Attention.
Having been employed in the manufacture of pure
Chemicals and the retail Prescription business in the cities
of Philadelphia and Rio de Janeiro for 10 years. profess
to understand 1t thoroughly, and will give 1t my
whole attention. j. W. BOND,
st. Paul, May 2S. 37t3
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04
Farm, for Sale or Rent.

A FARM Of eighty-tbree acres, near st. Paul, thirty
IA two acres under improvement, which has been brok
and cultivated. Upon the place is a good dwelling an,
other convenient improvements. Apply to
8. II. SERGFNT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

GAITERS-l,O0O pair Gents Caters
~ and Fancy summer shoes and slips at the
New York store.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

|cultii-
~ eve
| Our
! north
| in far
! Ohio.
fl'l'y.
TRIBES.
father
kiissis-
t,ln the
| of all
II miles
&c Cam
Ter Tho.
Ration.
next.
5C'OuIl-
Sheep,
quicker.
+. Mo-,
C'lere-
bon af-
D. Bcr-
| agcof
fhaks-
&nk in
led the
IN that
! place
airlter,
te per
TWEEN
BlIsan,l
tS va
+ild ft-
Rr, for
In dis
! after
{hts.-
!, s for
! &c.
! 18TH,
SnfrIn-
Ending
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
The Eastern Question---W Inevitable

The details of the by the steamer Washington,
bring much in addition to meager Dispatch that is Of
the highest Importance The Emperor of Russia has
eced the Turkish notifications and is considered in
evtabe The English and French consuls have left Jassy
creating great panic fresh corps of Russian troops
were advancing upon Moldava The Car proceed
at Warsaw and to meet the Emperor of Aus
tra Omutz the 23d of September The troops Of o.
mer Pacha the Danube insist fighting the Russians,
and it is feared that the Pacha will not be able to subdue
their fanatcism in order to effect further negotiations
Thus it will be that unless extraordinary inter-
position take place. there to be great struggle between
Mahometansm and Russian Christanity-a war of race
and religion, in which the highest degree of anatcsm
will be arrayed either side Both parties eager for
the conflict and foreell what the bloody end
shall be- although Turkey hardly avoid being crush
ed The liberals of Europe looking to it as a move
ment which will indirectly enable them to compass their
ends.
There is another and fearful element which to enter
of disturbance into this quarrel, viz scarcity
of food Austria, Germany, France, Italy and England
short of granThis cannot fail TO add it always
adds to the popular discomfort against the governments
and every pound of food taken from the mouths of the
people will be added the power of the European revou
tionss That this body of men, having its ramfcation;
throughout Europe, will make with Turkey
against Russia and the depotism which she represents
is deemed certain while riots and revolution at home mus
precede inevitable condition. The end is long
way off if the first step be taken. We anticipate
tended srugge-one that shall be regarded this sid
of the with peculiar and, the whole, hopeful in
terest.-Springfed Republican.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
The Newport Morgan Affair.

From the full account of this affair, given in the
New York Express, it that for some time Mrs
Morgan had been kept by her husband under system
of surveillance few days since she was invited
to the party of lady at Newport and not being per-
mitted by her husband to any one, she steathy
secured an opportunity of speaking with lady, a
friend and requested her her absence the
party. Morgan coming home, and by some means
asceranng these facts, rushed into the of his
wife and beat her severely with his fist, leaving
cral bruises on her face. Mrs MOrgans friends then
got writ of habeas corpus and took her away from
her husband AT the examination resulting from this
writ Morgan grinned mockngly and fiendishy at the
lady friend of Mrs M, while she testfyng.-
She appealed to Mr. Hone, who said that he trusted
the Court would protect the lady from the insults of
this monster" Soon after, Mr. Hone enter
ing carriage with his wife, Morgan's brother re-
quesed him to remain few moments. Morgan then
rushed out of house, taking cowhde from his
bosom, and saying to Mr. Hone, "You have called
me a monster, and ! We come to settle with you.'--
He then dashed the old man shamefully, and beat
him with his fist. He was seized and thrown off by
Mr. Winthrop, and his brother then up and said
everything done by his advice, and told his broth
er he had done his duty. The Morgans were arrest
ed for this assault and held bail in the of one
thousand dollars each The government counsel at
tempted to have the bonds increased, the parties
were liable TO two years Imprisonment in the State
prison, and the amount of bail insufficient
their appearance in court. Robert b. Cranston,
late member of Congress- their COUNSEL asserted they
had intention of leaving the country, and let the
bonds be what they might, fifty dollars fifty thou
sand, they would be present the day of trial. Mr.
Cranston became their surety. Last week, Mr. and
Mrs Morgan sailed for Europe, in the ship, but
in different stae-rooms. Mrs Morgan is said to have
sued for divorce. The bonds of the Morgans will
probably be paid and the scoundres will go unwhpt
of Justice "--Sprin o field Repal5Lcdn
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

rage against his personal rightsrighs recognized by
the laws of the country in which, for the time being,
he was sojourning.
OF what, then, does Austria complain, and for
what will she demand redress II she speaks the
simple TRUTH stripped of all sophistry, and using
straightforward language, she will say was en-
gagged in the preparation of an outrage against the
honor the dignity and the rights of an independent
and sovereign power. was engaged in the perpe-
tration of an outrage against the rights and the per-
sona liberty of an individual, for a purpose of my
own and you interfered TO prevent the accomplish
ment of that outrage. In doing this you committed
an offence against my dignity and my honor, for which
aionenent must be made" What nation that re-
specs itself will not laugh to demand so ut
tefly baseess, and yet utterly mpudent
We know not what the course of the government
may be, in regard 10 this demand of Austria we
take for granted that it will be such as COMFORTS
with the dignity of great nation. The public judg-
men is made up this subject, and should the Pres
ident fail sustain the gallant officer who saved the
Hungarian victim from Austrian vengeance-should
he suffer government censure to pass against him
President PIERCE and his Cabinet will perchance have
appointed successor to the honors now enjoyed by
the present occupant of the White House ALBANY
cfe,.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
"Who would be free,
Themselves must strike the blow"

PENSION FRAUDs--We learn from the Portsmouth
Chronicle that Tuesday of last week. Charles L. Good
rich and Woodbury. Gilman, both of Eppng in this State
arrested complaint of District Attorney George
for forging and sending to the Pension Office in Washing
ton, certificates and afdavs, on which pension
granted Bridget Sudrck the widow of Michael Su-
drick. The amount drawn about 81 ,275 Gilman
admitted to bail in the of $780, and on Tues
day. the day to which the hearing adjourned he
up missing, leaving his sureties to pay $250O
Godfrey is confined to his bedKith consumption, and
cannot live long.
The has a bad look. We hope the facts alleged
may prove But if they do, they will only reveal
in a swindlng business that has been carried
all through the country We have been informed of SIM
liar by parties living in Vermont, not thousand
miles from this town. where large amounts of money have
been procured by forging certificates of marriage, DEATH
&c. We understand that the evidences of the facts in
these handed to the District Attorney Of
Vermont some time ago.
If all the frauds pracced upon the Pension Bureau
could be revealed they would astonish the country All
manner of devices have been resorted to- Men who
served day have drawn pensions And what is more
than in good honest cases. the pensoner his poor
widow has often been cheated out of nearly the whole
mount due them, by set Of unprinciped agents who in
fest every community We know of where hundreds
of dollars have been drawn and the poor widows have
not received tens We hope the proper officers will probe
these the bottom where they to light
Lebanon IN H. Wing
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
Three Days Later from Europe-- Arrival of the
America at Halifax.

----.N.s~@-, uHiUH LiVcrpOoI Inc
18th ut arrived at Halifax O'clock on the evening
of the 29th, with 126 through passengers.
The Gar has refused the notifications Of the Sultan
but abdes by the Vienna note, promising evacuate the
Prncpates if the Porte accepts it unaltered The Sui
tan has consented to postpone issuing his manifesto to the
people This manifesto is in warke language and is in
deed, declaration of war The Turks continue their
maments, and everything is paid for in gold levy of
eighty thousand troops has been ordered join 0mer Pa
cha The Pacha of Egypt promises to raise fifteen thou
sand additional 1t currently reported that the
Turks had attacked a Russian outpost but the report
needs confirmation. The Eastern question is still the alb
sorbing topic.
The English and French news is unimportant Louis
Napoleon continued his journey north-The cholera al
though still vrulent decreasing in the North of Eu-
rope The Kosza affair continued be the subject Of
comment by the press Letters from Vienna say
denty expected that Koszta will be promptly given up
by the Cabinet at Washington.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
Four DAYS Later from Europe.

The steamer Washington, with Southampton dates of
the 14th, arrived at New York Thursday afternoon,
bringing four days later European intelligence.
The Eastern question is still unsettled, and is likely to
be- The intelligence connected with it has warlike
look.
The weather interfering with the harvest operations in
England the expected decline in grain has not taken place.
and the previous weeks prices have been pretty firmly
maintained. There panic in the London stock
ket at the last dates growing out Of the unsettled state Of
Foreign affairs the high price of grain and anticipa
ted further rise the of discount by the Bank of
England The pressure in the money market has greatly
increased
The ship Marco had arrived at Liverpool from Austria
lia with e2S00 900 in gold She brings report that the
Persian city Of spahan nearly destroyed by earth
quake on the 18th of July last
The ship building yard and machine factory Of Scott
Russell Co.. London, was destroyed by fire ON the
10th ult. Loss f100,00R
The lost jewels Of Hungary alleged have been stolen
by Kossuth and his Ministry have been discovered buried
in the ground The jewery comprises the Hungarian
and insignia and the cloak of st. Stephen. The
latter almost destroyed by the dampness.
The French Emperor has returned from Deppe to Par
is The Monieur publishes another denial that large
quantities of grain had been purchased by the French
government
Advices from Constantinople of the Doth of August
state that the Turks were waiting mpatienty for mani.
festo from the Sultan explaining the position of Turkey
with respect to the other powers The Egyptian troops
after being reviewed by the Sultan march to Shu.
la. All regular communication between Constannopt
and Russian ports was interrupted Accounts to Sept
9Th that the warke preparations of the Turks were
carried with undated vgor both in Europe and Asia
The troops work literally day and night the fortified
tions the right bank of the Danube and cavalry
don has been formed from widdin Shumla, and from
Shuma to Varna In the neghborhood of the latter place
the Turkish army is estimated at 10000 men, with 25
guns The order and discipline maintained in the cam
highly spoken Of but the financial difficulties great
The Turkish Government have contracted for 800 00
great coats lined with leather for the of the army
which was thought indicative of further complication
the question with Russia and, consequently of the prob
ability of hostiltes.
Twenty of sixty-four persons sentenced for parcipa
ton in the Milan revolt have been condemned to death.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
Not One Woman for Rum.

A great debate the Maine law has just come off
in Columbus between Dr. Jewett and G. ]. Beebe.-
y SsOa Of Sd 6sy % Be aM men and %o
men by thousands moving off to side, and the
antics to the other. The remarkable fact stood
out before the world-not one could be
the side Of Rum, Counting the males in the crowd,
about equal numbers ranged on each side but all the
females were on one side only.
Is not their help in the Temperance cause too sure
and too effective to be repelled Let them work on,
even to widening their sphere; who shall gainsay 7
Who shall hinder! Have they not some interest in
this matter!
1t deserves to be considered by all who make pro-
esson of beneyoence, that of the entire of hui
man sensibliy, full one half belongs to the female
sex. Full half of all the joys and sorrows of
life fall their share. If alcohol spreads soci-
ETY. its lava-hoods of woe--its fights and ooIeres-
its poverty and shame-its broken constitutions crush
ed hearts and early graves, is to get her
equal measure of the woe. 1t is little relatively that
she drinks it is much that she suffers. Far more
sinned against than shining" in this matter, how her
martyr spirit has borne, skilfully concealng while
she could, the abuses and sorrows that alcohol has
brought down upon her.
We do not wonder therefore that she comes up it'll
warm and whole heart to this Maine law contest.
Let her speak, for her soul is moved within her. II
she might vote and might legisate, what whiskey-
maker and whskey-vender does not know that his
days of mischief and murder would be numbered!
Well then, gentlemen, if you either just, hon
orable chivalrous, give the mothers, wives and
daughters of the State the law they demand or lei
them have equal power to make laws
Do not deny them the redress they ask for, and
then besides withhold the power needful to work out
their redress To do so is essential oppression
all the and wicked for the innocence and
helplessness of its victims O6erln Euange
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

NEGRO PENs-Nothing better illustrates the favorable
progress of public opinion at the South than conrover
sy going in Louisville about the removal of Slave
Pens from that city Pens in which human beings
huddled together like hogs for inspection and SALE exist
in that place by virtue of city ordinances; but public
sentiment being much regeneraed to be shocked at
the uhumanty involved in their continuance, the Coun-
sells have been induced repeal the ordinance The May
Or however, has nterposed his vet leaving the citizens
to adopt other method of redeemng their city from
the reproach of barbarism writer in the Louisville
Courier expressing determination to have the sale and
purchase of slaves, business, prohibited within the
city, says "Hog pens in the outskirts of the town in
olerabe but negro pen in the heart of the city, be-
STORE the eyes of everybody nuisance which all cry
scout must and shall be avoided" We glad to note
this evidence of growth of the right kind of sentiment
in the right quarter.-Pihsburgh Gazette.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
Yellow Fever Intelligence.

Advices from Bermuda to the 18th ut state that the
yellow fever has appeared at ST. Georges Up to the 9TH
there had died officer Lieut. Woodord) nine men,
four and two children belonging to the 56th Reg
ment, and l06 sick OF the POS convicts only rs
had escaped the epidemc-50 had died. John NJ. How
den, recently appointed U. s. Consul had died. Two
ths of the sappers in the Hospital and the latest
state that the fever spreading Adyces to
the Sh state that the fever still spreading, and had
become very fatal The Governor Of the Island had fall
len victim
Der of deaths from yellow fever at ST. Georges that
time $50, out of population of 240O including the
military. The foreign population had all been suffering
from the effects of the disease In the SD regiment
men had died
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

COMPLIMENTS OF THE STATE TO SOUTH RoYALToN.
AT the last December term of the Windsor county
court, brace of tools to d. Tarbel, Jr., of South
Royalton, by the names of Harry II. Woodward and
John Parker, tried under the old law for selling
liquor without license, and found guilty hrty-nine
counts in ALL Exceptions were taken by the coun-
sci for the respondents, to the ruling of Judge Cola
mer, and the case went up to the Supreme Court,
where it was heard and decided last week The de-
cison of the county court affirmed, and the re-
spondents fined three hundred and ninety dollars. The
costs of prosecution, which follow the fine, amount To
toO hundred and fourteen dollars and sirtyhree cents
Another suit is still pending in the Supreme Court
against the respondent Parker, for sundry violations
of the liquor law, which will be decided in Feb
ruary next Vermont Journal
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

New MExIco.-The Ne,C Orleans Picayune has
advices from New Mexico ten days later The five
companies of U. S. troops ordered by the American
government to proceed to New Mexico, and which
left New York in the Steamship Louisiana, under
Gen Garland had arrived at Santa Fe in good health.
Hon. David Merriwether, of Kentucky, the newly
appointed Governor of New Mexico, had arrived out
and been inaugurated amidst much rejoicing.
A terrible battle had taken place between party
of Apaches, who numbered over 200, and company
of fourteen Americans in the mountains FL Paso,
in which eleven of the Americans were horribly
mangled and killed. The U. S. dragons stationed
near the spot were to few in numbers to render the
least assistance in repelling the Indians.
The American Consul at FL Paso had announced
his belief that in the of attack upon Mesilla
by Gen. Garland and his forces they would meet with
very little if any resistance. Mexican troops con-
tinue to arrive upon the Rio Grande. The American
troops stationed in Texas also actively engaged
in concentrating upon the same spot
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
Windham County Court.

WILLIAM b. WELLS Us. AuRELIus G. HowARD.
This was On action of assumpsit on two pronisso-
ry notes, executed by the defendant and one George
c. Lowell, and made payable to one Samuel Dexter
or bearer. The action was commenced in 1912, and
after trial at the county court passed to the Su-
preme Court, and on the determination of a certain
point of law by the Supreme Court was again
manded to the county court The defendant on trial,
proved the consideration of the noss to have been
contract on the part of the said Dexter with the de-
PENDANT and said Lowell TO convey to them certain
tract of land in the State of Michigan, and at The
time of the contract to convey, Dexter executed his
bond in favor of the defendant and Lowell TO secure
the performance of his contract The defendant fur
ther proved a subsequent agreement between the par
ties to rescind the original contract, but it appeared
from the testimony that when 1t agreed to rescnd
the the notes not cancelled the bond
given up, after which the notes sued by Wells
as bearer, and who, the defendants contended was
only nominal plaintiff The court instructed the
jury that if they believed that the original contract
was rescinded by the parties, then they must find
verdict for the defendant; otherwise for the plaintiff
The jury returned verdict for the defendant.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
Editorial cOrrespondencc.)

Editorial Correspondence
MILWAUKEE (wis.) Sept &c, 1853.
Deaf Democrat,-Here am in the 'far wes,'' but
Utterly unable to realize that farther from ny home
than oft before.
Travellers correspondence is in thee days
of unequaled facilities for ourneyng that it is hardly
worth while for to detail in their succession tn sights
and scenes that are longer new-in description Some
things have seen that have interested me deep The
suspension bridge at Niagara to me most yoferful
work of art. Two hundred and thirty feet i'm
petuous stream stretching from bank to bais ~ light
fra looking structure hangs pathway override mighty
flood of waters At little distance FROM the bank on
either sde there are now hundreds Of men engaged in
erecting massive piers for railroad bridge, to be
suspended twenty-eight feet above AID over the first
All along the Canada side, also onhe American side,
crowds of foreigners are cutting locks of rock some
of them of massive proportions, to uid up these mon
strous piers Everything was on grand scale that
could hardly believe among tie works of man at all
it impressed feeling that il the workshop of the
Eternal God himself directing the ompetion of the world
around, and men his ohedient agets.
! We (Mr Il, Mrs F. and myself spent the day (2lsD
in riding around on the Canada and American side to
view the wonders-the steamer ocean, in which pas
sage was engaged not being redy to take the
] a
first best word for the Ocean, fine, commodious boat
and its officers very gentlemAy and attentive men,.
There was young elbow in he night upon the clear
ing up of the rain. The Consequence general moa-
ming and reching among the passengers in the lower
bin, and few in the upper cabin Mrs f and my
self fortunately had secured forus state the
upper cabin, in the centre of e boat, where there is
least motion. Happily too, retained good appetite
and enjoyed the voyage to the full arriving 1t Detroit
Thursday at p.m
We by railroad from Detroit to Chicagy, getting
into the latter place about M, having s01M might
from Detroit, where we made stop. AT Chicago VIZ
from the to the Arctic and crossed LAKE
Michigan in about ten hours getting into Milwaukee t.
an early tea. It well came the very day we did
for the Lake here became rough Friday night
after left it, that the boat did venture across agar
till Sabbath day. SO much for my journey
OF Wisconsin will say more when 1 have seen more
Mrs F. and myself spoke Temperance Sabbath eve
ming, in church crowded FULL four or five hundred hay
ing gone away, unable to get in. There is Woman
Temperance Convention about so miles from here, Wed
nesday at Deavan and we off to attend it tomorrow
Tuesday morning. Adieu, C.IH.N.