davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
just Arrived i'm Time.

Just Arrived in Time.
The Latest Style of Six, Brush and Beaue,
Hats. r..-..
Panama. .Marabo and Leghorn do
KOssuth, Citizens and Chip do
Boys and Infants ITO; a Large assortment.
Direct from the East-drop in and take peep at the
New York store.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
St. Paul Iron e. Brass Foundry,

rvNE subscriber having purchased the Foundry In this
i place formerly owned by G. W. Borup & Co., and
having thoroughly reted it, is prepared to furnish
castings of all descriptions the reasonable TERMS
Mill Gearing, Shafng, Boxing, etc., will be executed
in good style be found In the Western World.
Steam Engines and Threshng machines repaired on
short notice. Stoves all kinds furnished with inside
plates, doors, gries, etc. Patterns of all descriptions
made 10 order. Also Brass and Composition Castings of
all descriptions; Rabbit meta Lining, etc., made of the
best materials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken in exchange for
Castings. r. GILMAN.
st. Paul, June 4, 1853. 3Sm6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
It is Said to be a Fact.

IINIAT the Up Town folks can saHe shoe-leather by
L buying all kinds of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
lust as cheap II not little cheaper, in Upper than
In Lower Town, at
w. N. Person & Co.'S. New Store,
adjoining Blum's NEW Bazaar, few doors below the
Rice House, where they have just opened splendid as
sortment OF Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROFESSIONS
Of all kinds; also, very choice lot Of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
and in fact almost every thing under the head family
supplies, which they will sell low for Cesh.
June II, lS63-39tf T.-..l . ..r ..T.t-z
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

From the comonest kind sKenuck Spanish up TO the
highly favored sHaberano, and from od-fashioned
twist the most delicate and sweet-scented modern
preparation of the sweeP for mascave purposes also,
every other preparation to which the tobacco plant
subjected, for smoking chewing and snufing.
wish to impress upon my Minnesota customers, that
whatever celebrity attached to Cigars and Tobacco
St. Louisiana those who have s'read the papcrs that
city will agree 1t is not lttlehas been transported
The articles Of the quality those sold in
that market, and what Of importance,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.

Hsfory Of the Graefenberg Vegetable PHs-Perfec-
fion the result of undivided attention.
The inventor of these Pills, possessing long and init
mate &c aintance with the human system, with the
numerous medicines 10 which medical usually resort,
studied for many long and wearsome years upon the sin
gle proposition how to prepare PILL which would act I'm
harmony with the great laws NATURE and expe diseases
without doing violence to the system,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

HO! WaSh-ta-dO!!
T +. FULLERTON, Third Street, near
q the junction with Bench, dealer in Ladies Dress
Goods, ReadyMale Cloting Boots and shoes, Hats and
Caps, ETC., having just returned: from expedition
tue cities of New York and Philadelphia, would inform
the inhabitants of st. Paul and vicinity, that has lust
received the largest and best assortment seasonabe
goods that he has before had pleasure of offering
i'll this market. Among his unrivaled assortment may
found
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
consisting of cashmercs, deafness apacas prints, fan
ncs, blcached and unbeached muslin, shaws, table
cloths, etc.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting Of Overcoats of all kinds, styles and prices
Dress and Frock COATS Pants, Vests, Monkey
made up in the best and most fashionable and
excellent material Under Clothing all kinds, Hosiery
THY.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of all kinds, heavy stock, consisting calf, kip
cowhide and water proof Boots; calf kip and morocco
shoes and slippers for and boys Ladies' kid and en-
gum OvershOes, child's boots and shoes, etc.
HATS, CAPS, sc.
Mems and Boys fashionable styles and varieties great
numbers.
In the above enumeration only few Of the leading
articles mentioned To form just conception of all
that have to offer for will require ,tient per-
Our goods having been purchased the extreme
low prices, enabled to defy all competition. Call
and see for yourselves.
ST. Paul, November, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
Enfffefu Variable.

LHFtD TtytfuDIe.
Sklfully and elegantly prepared by the Graefenherr
ConpaIy from number of purify ing, nvigoratng
and healing ROOTS, Banks, HERBS and vines, gathered
In the forests and prares Of America. Sold by
W. W. HlClICOX, st. Paul, and J. II, STEVENS *
co., st. Anthony Falls.
September l, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOTION.

For disorders Of the eye this lotion has II
pounded upon the scientific principles, and per-
formed extraordinary For violent inflammation,
and failing Of the sight, weakness of the eyes, nvU
untary weeping, foreign substances in the eyes etc Is
a positive and speedy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
buy at Home!

81. PAUL BEDSTEAD AND CABINET
WARE MANDATORY.
Ware Rooms, corner Of Third and Minnesota
Streets.
STEES HUNT have received by steamer Nominee
lected assortment Of ~ ~
Furniture for Parlors and Chambers,
Including Sofas, Chairs Stands, Lounges Tables all
OF he latest styles and patterns, which ey are
to sell at ' " f''P"ieA
Wholesale or Retail,
less COST than the same purchased below AMI
transported hither We have recently established an ax-
tensive 80 -
BEDSTEAD MANUFACTORY.
And are sttnrning out with great rap1itv BeIteads
bedstead Lounges etc., Of all descriptions The WIZ
anshp is OF the best quality, and patterns OF the
iashon The serviceabe character Of their manu-
OF all Kinds, IL far superior the sssle WORK.,
usuaiiy brought from below Our customers can RELY
upoh oeihg suited at all times. Chairs Of all escrptions
sas, breakfast, dining, centre all other Kinds 81
rabies, Wardrobcs, sofas Bureaus, etc.. CONSTANTLY ON
hand. '' constantly oA
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS.
'us' setting up In life be suited with everything tbev
may hch IN our line, either for present or future csoer
seces' We are determined to make and sell in such
hammer tha II VIII be an object for our citizens to pur.
chase their furniture at home. Call and see.
""feh i''i' STEES & HUNT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE OINTMENT.

The power of the Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment
is astonshngly great. There is medicine known that
surcent quantities to the body, the vicinity Of the most
highly infamed parts whether external or INTERNAL at
once subdues the inflammation and PAIN 1t will quiet the
most angryo looking wounds soften and reduce SWELL
ngs OF the hardest kind and purify and restore TO perfect
soupdness old and nveerate Among the diseases
which this wonderful Ointment Is adapted are inc io
lowing 80.
Glanular swelings in the face, sweled breasts
and nipples Of nursing women, bronchts eons and
ring worms, and invaluable dressing fof
burns scads drawn bsters, shingles eryspeas piles
inflammation Of the yields to its power immediately
all bruises cut wounds cured with great
rapty fever and scroulous changed
into ealing condition, and Frequently entirely cured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
ST. LOUIS PRICES.

My customers may rely upon finding all articles In my
line constantly hand during the winter, at the
prices previous to the closing OF navigation.
Any thing purchased at my establishment not giving
entire satisfaction will taken back and money
funded. wish distinctly understood that this not all
smoke. Let those who chetrs try ME and find out.
J. CAMPBELL,
Sept. 10 81 Third street, near Jackson, St. Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
TIE GRAEFENBERG CONSERVATIVE BALM.

1t Is beyond all question true that the Consumption
(phthisic pumonaris) is A Durable DISEASE Some Of
the ablest medical writers assert this among whom
may cite celebrated names of Lenec Anral, Cruvi
Stokes and Williams Their researches, well
the of Royce and Boudet, that far
from pulmonary uberce being necessarily fatal II Is spon
taneOsy cured by nature I'm vast number of even
when large ulcers have been formed on the lungs.
The great object is to arrest the of the ulcers
Tor tubercles the lungs, and to heal them
nently. Health will then follow. This the Graefenbefg
Consunptive Balm will do, and it is believed To be the
only remedy discovered. 1t acts at the
tuberces and Invariably arrests their progress, and restores
the lungs to sOundness. 1t will not Of course replace those
portions the lungs already CONSUMED, but Il Will heal
may be eft leaving the individual in health, though
Il may be with diminished lungs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
GRAEFENBERG COMA.
NY. NEW YORK.

THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.
rs warranted ten times more efficacious,
and ten times cheaper than any other known, mat
ter large the bottle, exravagant the
and It is beyond question the most valuable preparation
Of SO highly concentrated is 1t, that the dose Is
but half small teaspoOnfu, while the dose OF that
which is sold large bottles is nearly wnegass full,
and has been pronounced decidedly injurious In many
cases. owing to liability to become and ferment
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
DIR. LIBBY's CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT

As prepared for the Graefenberg Company, and bearing
the seal of that institution None genuine unless it has
the seal Of the company.
CURE rs WARRANTED.
This a sufficient argument induce every person
ferng under this disease try it, The money will be
medately refunded II does not result from Its
according to directions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
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The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03
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The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-03

BYJ
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in adv
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Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16

In introducing the proposed policy considerable dis
erection should be allowed to the superintendent as IL will
be impossible to decide at Washington upon minute de
tails, and the military should be clothed with sutabl.
authority to give effect TO the plan
g 1t is Of manifest Importance that there should be
harmony of action between the Superintendent of India
Affairs and the military commander on this coast and
if 10 be retained duty here, desire to express
wish that Mr. Beae may be continued in the supernten
dence of Indian affairs He has a more extensive &C
quanance with the Indians than any other man in tn
country and brings to the performance Of his duties al
earnest zeal, humane spirit untring perseverance
and an honest independence"
In conclusion, recommend
i. For the immediate subsistence and support of the
Indians the sum Of half million of dollars
z For their permanent support and protection, mill
ary reserves, where few soldiers be stationed and
where they will support themselves by labor
.: That all the officers employed in California in the
service shall reside these among the
ihuans have an abode between the Mariposas and
e gan Joaquin, about three hundred miles from San
Francisco
a. lhat the indian agencies shall be abolished and six
appointed, at about ST 500 EACH to reside
the INDIANS and assist them in cultivation as well as
other duties
remain, very respectfully, your obedent servant,
Z. f. BEALE,
Superintendent Of Indian affairs California.
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY rs, 1858.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16
OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA.

Letter from the Secretary Of the Interior, comma
n,cGtag The report Of EDWARD F. BFALE, Superintendent
of diaR AFFAIRS in California; respecting The condition q
Indian affairs in thai State
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, MARCH 8 1858.
Sir have the honor to transmit TO you, herewith
letter from the Commissioner Indian Affairs of the pre-
sent date accompanied by original report Of EDWARD
f. BEALE superintendent Of Indian affairs the State
of California the subject of Indian affairs that State
The original report is sent because Of the impossiby
of having it copied in time and for the reason
request that the committee Of the Senate may also
have the use of it.
am, sir, with much respect, your obedient servant
ALIEN H. H. STUART, Secretary.
Hon. w. h SEBASTIAN,
Chairman Of The Committee On indian igars, Senate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,

OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS, MARCH 5, 1858,
Sir have the honor TO enclose herewith report
made to this Office by Edward +. Beale Esq, superin-
tenden of Indian affairs for the State Of California which,
in view Of its important character and Of the urgent
cessty for immediate legislation in regard Indian af-
fairs in that State, respectfully recommend may be laid
before Congress the earliest moment That this may
be done without delay the original report transmitted
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
L. LEA, Commissioner.
Hon. A. II. II. STUART,
Secret1rv Of HE Interior
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

FROM THE ALTA CALIFORNIA OF MARCH 16
The CENSUS OF CALIFoRNIA.-San Francisco papers Of
the 10Th ultmo state that the following is the result Of
the census of the State of California
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16

NUsEF, or The Journey Of the Frangf, Crusade
Il in the East, by j. Ross Browne, with Illustrations
The Bourbon Prince, the History Of the Royal Dsupbn
Louis XVIL Of France
The Lovers Stratagem The Two suitors novel the
author Of " Ivar; or the Skjuts Boy
Ellen Linn, Francona story by the author Of the Rolo
Books
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16
c. S. LOWELL,
G. A. STURGEs.

With respect to Mr. Barbour and the delivery the
Indians Of the cattle recei' ed from Col Fremont and for
which drafts were given, it would appear by the
psnyng documents that q very small part only went TO
the Indians the agent after receiving the cattle from
Col Fremont having put them in the Of Indian
trader named Savage since killed in afray) who
converted the grest part Of them to his The
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16

SAN Francisco, JAyuARY so, 1855.
SIR: Information having been forwarded that the
band Of Indians the San Pablo rancho Contra Costa
county had been stolen off in the absence Of Mr. ii. b.
Edwards J informed your clerk, Mr. Z. Kern, of the
fact and he upon consultation with General Hitchcock
deemed the matter of sufficient Importance be taken
noticed therefore, acting under letter of instructions
to nc Of December 8 1852 Immediately went up to Mar
ne where supposed the persons carrying the Indians
OF would endeavor TO them to Napa county
Nhen arrived informed that the day before the
two native Californians, Ramon Briones and - Berry
essa had attempted pass the bay but warrants
we're already out for their arrest they we're lodged in pr
SON The facts in regard to the cruel treatment Of the
Indians by these parties being well knewn, and their
wretched appearance whilst being driven down the boat
so exasperated the people Of the town. that only their
spect the law kept them from breaking in the prison
and hanging them the spot There will be term Of
the court next week, by which time hope another
Of the parties win be arrested
found the Indians cncamped AZ an old adobe house
back Of the town. and without any thing to eat and many
Of them sick; and in this condition they must have been
driven from San Pablo. AS they had shelter merely
made arrangements to supply them with some barley to
keep them from starving till such time as Mr. Edwards
arrives which will be in day two II is indeed shame
full that such these parties should be suffered to
interfere and defeat the aims Of Government and exercise
such cruelty towards these Indans-than whom they
but little betterand yet have law TO punish them
cept for kidnapping them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03
Progress ia New-Grenaja.

The following are said to be the improve
nneut. actually adopted by the Government of New.
Grenada within the last two or three years
lst The law which declares free all the slaves in the
REPUBLIC ana ndemnifes the master This law wa; de-
rnsnded by vast majority of the people. and though
did not encounter the obstacles existing IN some other
countres because the small number Of slaves ami the
low price Of labor the claims Of and Christianity
s,iI bad their spponents.
81 The destruction OF the tobacco monopoly the sood
effects Of which already ielt
Sd Trial by Jury In certain cases, and the intention TO
extendit to others. -
4h The ann ling Of the privileges ofthe priests This
VS. demanded ly reason Justice, and the state OF the
world and Is indispensable in Republic: ecclesiastical
ike military privileges. being incompatible with liberty
9Th The abolition Of tythes and the sHrpl.ce tax.
9th The night OF Pensioners to elect their curaes
Ths power hes heretofore been exercised by the Ike
cUtive.
18th The entire Liberty OF the Press.
9Th Free EducntiOn-the obstacles IN the way OF the
poor in getting admission 10 the bar and 10 every branch
OF learning beieg removed by reducing or a0olishing
fees for tiiles and degrees.
9th The divisions OF the revenues-so necessary IN
Democratic Republic their Capitalization rehders De
mocracy mere name. makes the rulers mOnarchca
or absolute The object of the lew 70 allow the people
TO manage their local governments 10 which the United
States much OF their prosperity.
10Th The abolition of Quarantnes and Cordons Of
Hesth-a most sensible and economical measure.
18th. The abolition OF Capital Punishment tor political
offences.
l2th Ditto Of Passports.
18th The present contract with the Panama Railroad
Company.
18th The contract to continue the Typographical Sur
yey OF the Republic.
18th The reform Of the Constitution which now con.
ttins the germs of rapid improvement without Utopsn
exargcrHtOus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03
TEXAS

3he steamship Texas Capt Lavless. arrived
THE morning from Galveston making the run from bar
70 bar in "A hours. by the Texas ne have received
dates from Galveston 20 the 22d mat.
The Journal Of that date gives the following
sf the latest news from the rivers and steamers
We learn by passengers by the steamer
Farmer from Houston this morning aa, beth the Bra
sos sId tie Trinity up with tine prospect OF rav.
cation conaruiLg for some time 70 come.
The roads leading from Houston 10 the capt
tsl are said 10 be impsssshle account q the erce
siye rains which have recently fallen
A collision occurred in Galveston Bay On the
l9th between the steamers Neptune and Farmer. No
mater ial damage done, although the Neptune wac
ssid % have made narrow escape. From the state
tent OF Mr. Richardson of TIE Nss one OF the passeo
gers en the Neptune The Farmer endesrored sesera
times to run the Neptune down. card Is published
sgDee by the passengers Of the latter boat reprobstng
the conduct OF the Captain o. TIE smer IN The 'eye'es
terms
The Journal says that Mr.. James Tool, IN AZ
tempting TO fordthe Lizzie Chocolate recently was ear
RED down stream and himself ard horse snde! on sep
ante side, Of the stream Mr. Too, who was found on
the hank Of tie creek in helpless CONDITION. from his
expcEure and struggles in the water states THAI he o't
ii. saddle bags, coatsiniog $500 mo. Pic JAZZ p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03

EXTENSIVE FRE.-At one o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the south end Of the large
building in the Of the Law Buildings Nos Is and
~ Nasssutt, the basement Of which is occupied
Henderson's Intelligence Office The building wa. &C.
cupied by T. s. Wall architect; Ducommon & Son.
watch case makers T. J. MercoR, watch case maker ;
w. s. Haywood engine turner; w. w. Roberts law
Office and others. Mr.. PRINCETON and wife and do
mestic residing in tie upper part of the building
Fhey almost sufocated with the smoke, and
barely escaped saving little or nothing.
Considerable damage was done to the Law Build
ings. The property destroyed belongs TO Mr. Sill
well formerly u. 8 Marshal. It was leased by him
to Mr. Henderson. Loss Of building estimated at
$4,000, to which add for furniture, &c. $1,000 A, q
O'Clock fell or jumped, it was reported from The
third story window, and both his thighs broken
by the fail lie taken to the hospital by members
of No SIS company. twas thought tina. he was the
employed TO sweep out some Of the offices in the
building Two men known to lodge in the building
were not seen to escape, far reporter could
learn. II wss completely got under at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03

sisve. There was no ststuse Of Consresz-Conrress
never pretended 70 any slave le-isson As 20 France
it had abolished Now all ths has cal been settled By
judicial decision. Il recently settled in tas State
N the Lennon Gaze.
Rva recent case in Kentucky where slave went to
Penns yIYAnia and remained longer than the Law al
laved-ard although she voluntarily went back TO x en-
tnekv ale was gven her liberty by the Courts OF that
State when she Supei for L. The whole course OF de-
csious are in this direction. Besides Jerry passed
tbronrb he free safe Of TnoiE The District Attorney
said SCI Slavery yyns In mild form IN Missouri Mid
form of sayeryl When Ministers Of the Gospei are
bought and cold Oh the auction block whes one own
blood Is sod on the auction block when ntners ana
rnothers and children leave tie auction block to 'raTei
re.TTnless distances from each other The counsel
reed from the slave statUtss OF Assouri-ta2t fle1e
should be 10 meeting Of cocred persons, o. any DIS
uIess Sheriff OF Justice Of the Peace, or o,aeE oace
ne thep referred 20 the bills Of sale, as fraudulent 50
far as prcof yss concerned No proof that dollar had
been paid and then 20 the escape There 4 noI
one word Of proof that Jerry escaped from Henry-tna
he I'D rot 20 With assentthat he lid not purchase ns
freedom Gertlernen viii you believe that man VINO
VIM buy and sen Ministers Of the Gospe-buy anl sell
church members-would not sell the chance ior man
10 catch another William Henry Il the only human
being who ever lived who could furnish the requisite
pToof-and he has gone to hs long account Toe PROOF
OF identification Il not good Smith was al syracuse,
under thst excitement and identified the man no hal
come ell the way 20 identity And further the statues
OF Missouri gives any Sheriff who shall recapture
Fugive, ESQ reward, and 10 cents mile uaVa on MS
return.
Rev Samuel J. My was then called, but his test
ony only shows that lie Salmon in the room dur
ing the examination, but did not him aid IN the
rescue, The trial viii proceed to-day.