davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
knA FOR sOUTIIAMPTON AND

<E1A EOR SOUTHAMPTON A N ID
SF-fE3S. Havre.--The United States Mail
Steamer FRANKLIN, J. A. Wotton,
commander, will leave for IIavre, touching al
Southampton, 10 land mails and passengers, on
Saturday, September 81, at IL o'clock from Pier
No. a. North River. Price of passage $l20--
Luggage not wanted during the voyage, should be
sent on board the day before sailing, marked abe
low" No merchandise will be received on board
after Thursday September 22d. For freight or
passage, apply 10
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON
Sep 21--1t Agent, SO Broadway, N.
NEW YORK Il CALIFORNIA STEAM
In ship Line via Nicaragua.--The shortest ard
cheapest route for San Francisco.--The Accessory
Transit Company of Nicaragua, propreto,s
Through in advance of the mail Only line giving
through tickets, including The Isthmus crossing.
The new doubleenginc steamship STAR OF THE
WEST, 1000 tons burhcn, will leave from pier
No North river, al 8 O'Clock =. NJ. precisely,
for San Juan del Norte, on Tuesday, September
Goth; connecting with the new and iavorite steam
ship CORTES, 500 tons burthcn, over the Mic
aragua transit route, having but twelve miles OF
land transportation. These steamers are unsur-
passed in their ventilation and accommodations.
For information or passage at the lowest rates APP
ply only at the agency Of the company No s
Bowling Green, N. Y.
CHARLES MORGAN, Agent
Cor,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30


| and returning.
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILING-1S53.
From Nsao York. From Bremen
Washington. Saturday, Feb 90. March IS.
Hermann Saturday, March 90. April %.
Washington. Saturday, April 90. May 90
Hermann Saturday, May q. June H.
Washington. Saturday, June Is. July Is
Hermann Saturday, July lG. Aug. 12
Washington. Saturday, Aug. 49, Sept o.
Hermann w. Saturday, Sept 10. Oct r.
Washington. Saturday, Oct. s. Nov a.
Hermann Saturday, Nov. s. Dec g
Washington. Saturday, Dec. g. Dec 30
Hermann Saturday, Dec. 81.
From Southampton TO NM York
Washington. March 80 Washington. Sept Ia
Hermann. !. April 81 Hermann. Oct. II
Washington. May % Washington. !. Nov. Q
Hermann. ]. June 90 Hermann. Dec. 2
Washington. July 20 Washington. Jan.
Hermam... Aug. n
PRICE OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK TO SOUTHLAND
TON or BREMEN.
FIRST cabin main saloon. 1920
First cabin lower saloon. .............. los
second caDin. 60
All letters and newspapers must pass through
the post office.
No bills of ladng will be signed on the day OF
sailing.
An experienced surgeon is attached 10 each
steamer.
For freight or passage appyto
MOLLER, SAND Il RIERA,
20 South street, N. Y,
C. A. HEINCkEN a. CO. Bremen.
MARTINEAU, CROSKEY & Co, Nj
Southampton.
WILLIAM ISELIN, HIavre.
.,tze
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
WIN. PHIPPS,
ENGRAVER IN GENERAL,

WEST stUF llTH rHREE DOORS ABOVE + STREET,
Card cutting and printing at shortest notice.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
NEW YORK. BREMEN, ana

<9KEE4. Southampton United States Mail
EcSEsss Steamers.--The ships comprising
this line are the WASHINGTON Captain E. nj,
Fitch; HERMANN, Captain E. Higgins
These steamers stop al Southampton, both going
and returning.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

oil Congress and the Debates thereon.
With view to the cheap circulation Of the laws OF Con-
gress and the debates contributing to the true interpreter
ton thereof and to make free the communication between
the representative and constituent bodies:
BE resolved by DE S,de and Hotse II Representatives.
Of De United States Of Aneica ia Congress assembled That
from and after the present session of Congress- the Con-
gressiona Globe and Appendix which contains the
and the debates thereon shall free through the mails
long the shall DO published by order OF Con-
gress Pro,ed That nothing herein shall he
to authorize the circulation Of the Daily Globe free Of
postage. Approved, August O, 1862
As | sell The DAILY GLOBE at half the price of
similar publications, so the CONGRESSIONAL GIoBE
and APPENDIX is sold for halfthe cost of so much
composition. press-work, and paper. This can
afford 10 do nasinuch as the subscription OF Con-
gress almost covers the cost Of composition, and
this enables me 10 sell for little more than the cost
OF press-work and paper. II requires the sale OF
about 5000 copies 10 reimburse expenses. ID 500
only We're sold, the cost Of each copy would be
about S10i! The debates in the English Parlia
ment cost about eiepen times as much as | charge
subscribers for the debates in Congress- equal in
quantity and as well reported and printed.
The next session of Congress will be long
one; and il is believed the Congressional Globe
for il will reach 1000 royal quarto pages, the last
long session made 3s42; and the long one before
that made 1901 royal quarto pages--four large
volumes each session. lfsubscribers will be care
full 10 file all the numbers received by them, will
supply any that may miscarry in the mails. This
work increases in value as il grows old. The
first seventeen volumes will now command Mree
times and some of the subsequent ones TRUCE,
their original subscription price.
The subscription price for the Congressional
Globe Gncluding the Appendix and the laws is
six dollars.
Complete indexes will be made ont and for
wardedto subscribers soon after the sessions ended
Subscribers flr the Daily should have their
money here by the 9Th, and for the Congressional
Globe by the 18th OF December The money must
accompany an order for either the Daily or the
Congressional Globe. Bank notes current where
tt,9 her xvii Le cd at
JOHN c, RlVES.
WASHINGTON, OctoJsy II, 1853,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30

-'- JOE SHIILINTTDN,
Odeon Building cor. AZ 81. and Penn. ave
Sep 2a--tfs
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-30
Sep 29-tM

1884, HERMAN j. MEYER,
New York, No. l64, Willian,-st.
@ JOE SHILLINGTON,
Sep 29-tf* Agent for Washington.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
e Y e A NJ . E A r :.
St. Paul Iron & Brass Foundry,

VIE subscriber having purchased the Foundry in this
l. place formerly owned by c. W. Borup s. Co., AMI
having thoroughly reed il, is prepared to furnish
castings of all descriptions the reasonable terms
Mh Gearing, Shaftng, Boxing, etc., will be executed
in good style can be found iu the Western World
Steam Engines and Threshng machines repaired on
short notice. Stoves of ali kinds furnished with inside
plates, doors, grieS, Patterns of all descriptions
made TO order. Also Brass and Composition Castings OF
all descriptions Rabbit metal, Lining, etc., made Of tn
best materials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken In exchange for
Castings. +. GILMAN,
ST. Paul, June !, 1853. 3SmS
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.
In Senate on motion of Mr.. Badger. each SEN
ator was allowed five daily newspapers during
the session.
Mr.. Seward offered the following:
Resolved, Tuat the President be required il
not in his opinion incompatible with the public
interest, to communicate to the Senate any cor
rcspOndcncc that may have taken place between
the Government of the L. S. and His Majesty,
King of the Sandwich Islands
Mr.. Fish submitted the following resolution !:
Resoiced, That Select Committee of five be
appointed to ascertain the cause of the sickness
and mortality prevailing on board emigrant
ships Oil their way to this country, and what
legislation is needed for the preserv alton of the
health and lives of passengers on board such
vessels. Senate adjourned at 20 minutes to l
o'clock.
1IorsE.-Thc galleries were fully crowded at
an early hour, and all was excitement until
noon. when Mr. Forncy called the House to or
der With the consent of the House, he called
the roll, when 2l7 members answered to their
names
Mr.. Olds moved that the House proceed to
the election of Speaker vivc vOcc. Mr. Mace
moved that the members be first sworn. Cries
of MONO.
Mr.. Olds' motion prevailed. Mr.. Ingcrsoll
{. Davis and Ewing were appointed tellers, and
Lynn Boyd, of KY, was declared elected, he
having received 143 votes-Mr Boyd was con-
Quoted to the chair and returned thanks in n
brief speech for the honor conferred.
The oath was then administered to him
when he proceeded to swear in the members
On motion of MIR. Jones a messenger was sent
to the Senate, informing it that the House was
organized and were ready to proceed with
business. On motion the former rules of the
House were adopted with slight alterations.
On motion committee was appointed to wait
ln,f | fbo iJop nd inf d hat fbo
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
New Harness Establishment.
Ne,c Tailoring Establishment.

Third street---Two doors above the Post Office.
CUULZE & MATIIES having just opened Tailoring
- and Gentlemen's Furnishing Establishment at the
above place, will be happy TO serve their friends and the
public in general, in their line Of business. Being prac
cal workeu they feel confident Of giving general salts
faction They will keep hand assortment OF FASH
ionabc Cloths, to which they invite public attention.
81. Paul, Nay as, 1858. s-s1y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24

To persons desiring Standard or Dwarf Fruit
Trees, Shrubbery, Plants, &c.
fNIIE undersigned have published catalogue. which
may be obtained at the counting of Messrs. Rcy
mile and half west from the residence of ii. NJ.
Hicc. AERRIFIELD 4 NEWTON.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
NUMBER IS,

| Arrival of the Europa-Progress Of the w..
Contradictory Reports-IAe Sultan to fok.
| the Fieid-Engiand Lndeeided--.Aapoleon
J raising 100000 .Men.-BuchQresf desfroved
! british Troops at Malta.
New YORK, Dec G.
The Europa from Liverpool 10TH arrived
about III O'Clock. She has experienced heav v
weather.
News at Liverpool on the morning the Euro
pa sailed would Indicate that there had been q
good deal of fighting wherever the hosts o. the
two armies came in contact, but no results of
Importance. R,inforcements were hurryiug I'd
the Eussians and additional lcvies continued to
arrive at the Turkish camps.
III the season will permit, operations of great
magnitude will take place. as both parties will
soon be in condition to carry them out. A
general attack is to he made Immediately on
the Russian army, which being much extended
Is quite vulnerable. The Island opposite Guir-
gevO has been the scenO of several contests
1t has been taken and retaken several times by
both parties. and at present remains in the
hands of the Turks.
The news from the scat Of waf Is sefy con.
Trajectory. The reports of Russian and Turk
ish defeats are about equally balanced. There
is no possibility of ascertaining the truth. 1t
seems most probable that no decided action has
been fought since the last adviccs.
'hoi iSSCHt huOWH from inc prlQCl-
palltlcs. Previous successes of the Turks in
Europe and Asia are confirmed. The Sultan
ofiiciaily announces that be will himself take
the field at the head of his army.
y new note has been proposed. but neither
the Gar nor the Sultan viii listen to it,
The course which the British will take is kent
secret.
Direct French correspondence says tha. Ma
poieon iseoiieeting troops between Strasbourgh
ana Marseillcs so that he can send of, in less
tnan days, if necessary 100000 men for for
cign service.
The report that the troops had crossed the
danube at all points except Kalefat, at which
lne turks still remained and have strongly for
tiicd is confirmed. At IIarmstadt they retired
without a battle. Some grand movement is in
contemplation, which the passage Of the Dam
ube has in the meantime served to mask
France has formally announced to Austria
that if she gives refuge to armed Russians. re-
treating from the Turks, France will consider it
4 declaration of war
The Russians are sending the wounded to
kirschen. The Hospitals of Wallachia and
MOldavia are insufficient to contain them. The
telegraph operated badly, but from hints we
gather that bucharest is burned and that in
some battle in spite of the terrible slau ghtcr of
Turks, the Russians were defeated, and that
there were 10000 British troops at Malta.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24

EUREKA CITY, MINNESOTA.
~On TOWN LOTS FOR SALE in this new and i'm
S)UU proving Town. EUREKA, situated at the head
navigation the Minnesota river, presents decidedly
advantages than most Of other towns nearer ST.
Paul, and with country fast filling up, the farming in
tcrcss being well represented, part Of our beautiful
country can give greater Inducements TO those wishing
Investments. Large Lots whole Blocks offered upon
very reasonable terms. -
WIN. BREWSTER.
Sent ot-3ts2 81 and WabaShaw.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24

E. HOVITZ.
PROEESSOR OE Ii

PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
II ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens Of st.
~ Paul, that he has made this place his residence, and
IS desrous OF giving lessons the Piano. Meodeon and
Organ and Instructions i'm Thorough Bass. Mr.. Horrz
Is confident that his experience In teaching music
many, France, and this country, will enable to give
satisfaction.
All orders left with Messrs LeDuc Rohrer will be
promptly attended to.
July 30, 1S53-I6f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
Boston. Nov %

BosToN, Nov. 2S
The second trial for the election of Reprcsen-
tatives to-day, has established, beyond doubt,
the Wing supremacy in Massachusetts, for the
next year. Lowell elects 10 Wings, Lawrence
3, and many other towns where there was no
choice before, elect Wings
We understand that the Coalition leaders are
very severe upon each other, for the part they
respectively pursued in the Convention VIII
son denounces IIallett and Boutwell, denounces
Dana, and Sumner charges the defeat of the
ConsttiOn upon Wilson, and Burlington cbarg-
es it upon Griswold, and Reyes curses the whole
concern--calling them fools and knaveg-Bos-
ton Alias.
Mr. Kcyes is right. His proposition is in
rather blunt Saxon for Mddlesex patriot. but
loses no force on that account. We have al
ways maintained that the Abolition party
throughout the North, is made up of wise and
good men, but their good men are not wise
and tnc!r wise men are not goOd.-C!er. Her.
THE CLOTHES QUEsrrox.-It appears that Mr..
Belmont exhibited good pluck in refusing to
appear at Court as Minister to the Hague, in
other than simple citizens dress.
"Whcn his Dutch Majesty objected to receiv-
ing the American Charge d Affaires III citizens
clothes, the Charge replied that he must be SO
received or not at all, and received he was ac-
corflingly We commend the spirit of Mr. Bel
not found much else to commend about his Off
cal career. He did no more than his duty in
standing firm on the clothes question"
ALEXANDER DUMAS, the great French noyelist
is coming to America to reside permanently
The New York Herald publishes a letter from
him to confidential friend in which he saws:
"Find for me on the borders of the st. Law.
renee, the Hudson, the Delaware, or the Ohio, .
corner, where, surrounded by my chosen friends
may spend my last days, and die in tranquili-
ty under the sun of liberty. -.
HEALTH OF GEN. SHIELDs.-Thc New. York
correspondent of the Alton Courier, writing
under date Of the IL inst, makes the following
note of the health of Gen. Shields:
II am happy to say that Gen. Shields is pro-
nounced by his physicians convaleeeent, and
that in the course of eight or ten days, he will
in all human probability be out again. Gov.
Reynolds is in this city, partly, believe for
the purpose Of putting to press a history he has
prepared Of the Black Hawk War, and proba.
bly, embracing some other events Connected
with the early history Of Illinois.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
Martin ID. Clark.

4 RCHITECT & BUILDER, would
inform the citizens of st. Paul and surrounding
country, that he is prepared to do all kinds Carpenter
and Joiner work that be intrusted care, with
neaness and despatch, and in the latest styles of Ach
lectures also stair buing For plans specifications,
call the above his residence Fort Having
devoted his time for many years to his business in the
East he feels assured that he give satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage. 2-i1y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
treat Bargains in Town Lots in Lower St. Paul.

3
IN LOTS one mile below the present Lower Land
HUI ing. have Just been laid ont, and offered for
sale hundred dollars cac Such an opportunity 10
invest spcculao, has rarely offered These lots
nearly opposite Pigs Eye Bars which has for the last two
obsructc in degree, navigation to the pre-
landing. And 1t Is not too much 10 say, tlat 1t Is
the point where the main shipping business OF this grow
ing city of the will ultimately be done. 1t only
needs erection OF few warehouses for beginning,
and at once the prosperity Of the city will point in that
direction. And 1t is TO give ii that beginning, that this
intucemcnt is held out to capitalists.
Other valuable real property in and near 81. Paul. for
sale by the proprietor. Enquire of
l.. c. KINNEY, Proprietor,
ALLEN P1ERSE.
s.. Paul, Nov. 10, 1S53-9-6m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
BOOK. PAMP PHLET,CARD
and Circular Job Printing.

FNHE MINNESOTIAN OFFICE having recent
= ly been furnished with a large quantity of new
Printing Material. Of the latest most improved STYLES
the proprieors happy TO inform public that they
are prepared oio job Work OF all kinds, and in all COL
ofs from 1uarto volume mammoth poster, down to
an Apothecarys Label, in more expeditions
manner than can be performed by Office I'm the
Territory Having purchased and put ope
ration,
MAGICAL GARD PRESS.
Capable OF printing 1900 1900 cards per hour they are
ehahed 10 execute this kind of work In much better
manner than they have heretofore been enabled to do
ana more eXpedtiouSly, and Fifty per cent chcaper
hdn any other Office in the Territory can afford,
Having also added STANDING PRESS, among
our late (which other office in the Ter.
rory has we are enabled to all kinds Blanks
Ccuars li Heads, ETC., usually printed Cap or Post
paper in Superior Manner.
AS the subscribers Practical Printers and EXPECT
10 make thoir living by their profession, they employ
none but the most Competent WOrkmen. and s,perin-
tend all work entrusted to their themselves, and
allow nothing 10 leave their hands unless executed in
WOrkmanlike Manner.
For the same reasons, they happy to inform the
pnblic, that they have made furnished
with all new specimens of type they are out
and that 1t Will be their pride ambition TO keen their
JOB department In advance Of their contemporaries, and
with the ' ~
Improvements Of the Age.
stock Of Plain ami Fancy Letter PAPER FooIscap,
Flat Cap, Folio Post, Ac., hand for printing, Also
PRINTING car,s of 'fcrcn, kinds sizes and cplors.
lg,-l
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
ST. PAUL NURSERY.

STNlIE subscribers hereby give notice that they
engaged In establishing extensive NURSERY
AND COMMERCIAL GARDEN, in the vicinity of St.
Paul. They have hand small supply of Apple,
Pear and Cherry trees both dwarf and standard Ounce
trees; grape vines, CurrantS, ETC. Also ~ varieties of
choice roses, varieties of PaConieS, Lilies, PhloXes,
Crysantbemum>, Fowering- Almonds, Snowball, Snow
berry, Weepng-Willow, Mountain Ash, Alheas, and
many other articles in the ornamental line: Also large
assortment of Victoria Pie Plant.
Persons desrouS of purchasing any of the above a-
Giles, may leave their orders at establishment
miles of the city, the american House in ST..
Paul. We shall be able ill any orders for standard
dwarf trees next fall, from nursery in Indiana.
MERRIFELD X NEWTON.
April 40. 1S)3-23tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
Groveland Garden and Nursery,

Between St. Paul and St. Anthony, near the Halfway
House.
VENIIE subscribers would invite the attention Of
II those who wish to set fruit trees this e5s8H
fall or the coming spring. to their stock of trees &3A
that have been growing in the Territory from one
to three In connection with the Scott Nursery
Davenport. Iowa, they prepared to all orders for
either standard or dwrrf trees OF and every descrip
tion that Will be required for this climate, together with
Currans, GooseberreS, GravevineS, ETC. Also anything
in the ornamental line, such Roses, Dahlas Phloxes
and the various kinds of Towering plants usually kept in
such establishments.
Orders respectfully solicited from those who wish
TO set out fruit trees embeish their grounds As
have not sufficient quantity hand to supply the de-
mand we hope to receive orders early this Fall,
TO make the deficiency at the Nursery in davenport,
where we expect to spend the winter Orders may be
addressed TO left at the store of j. +. Fullerton, ST.
Paul. l.. NJ. FORD & co.
st. Paul, Oct 10, 1853. 5y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-12-24
j. c. BURBANK. C. T.. WHITNEY.
]. C. BURBANK & CO.,

Storage Forwarding and Commission Her
chants.
CROCERS, and dealers in Grain and Provisions. Wharf
VI Boat, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Shippers consignccs will find 1t TO their inter-
do with us, the expense of labor and
drayasc is saved.
DETERMINATIONS. W. A. German, Henry N. Rice,
W. II. Marshall & Co., Alex Wfkn, ST. Paul B. H..
Campbell. Co., George W. Campbell, Loran Co., X.
Harris s. Go. Galena; Otis West, X. +. Sass, ST. Louis
= Mark packages case Of Is. & Co., wharf Boat, st.
Paul, NJ. T. 3-2tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26
A Little na,ns q spslli.e.

AaVSs0 cane 81 0po1ulAGs
England-I say Russia, IN bet you anything
you can't spell Consta ntinople.
Russia-Can't I! Why its.easy enough.
England-lt's not 20 easy get through
ConstantinoPle, my boy, a. you may imagine.
Come just you try.
Russia-Here goes at il, then! Con. Con;
s.t-a-n stan; Constan; I'll; ii, CONSTANT; NO
England (stopping him)-
Russia Extremely puzzled)-No!
France (ditto)-No, no, no.
Turkey (in consequence of the firmness
of the other two, piucks up courage, and also
says positively NO, no, no, no.
All together (most positively)-No! no.!
no!Y no!!!! st u
Russia tries back, and tries very hard Sc
veral times; but each time he tries it on he il
pulled up by the noes. He gets very argry;
and at last. not seeing his way at all clearly
through Co0stantinople, lie retires in the
greatest rage and disgust, England, France
and Turkey still calling OUT after him. "No!
no, ne."-[ Punch.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-26

SHOCKING AccIDENr.-A shocking acct
dent occurred in Cincinnati, on the 2lst inst.
at the Mineral Water Mandatory of Schuy-
Ter g. Reybold, on the Hamilton road between
Walnut and Vine streets by the explosion
OF fountain used for making gas for the
Mineral Water, scattering the boiling liquid
over four men, who were at work in the
room, burning the whole person of Mr..
Schuyler so seriously as to render his condi.
ton critical. Mr.. Reybold was burnt in the
face and on the shoulders and arms badly
He will most likely lose both his eyes. The
man who attended to the manufacture of the
Mineral Water, and one of the drivers were
both burned. The machinery which cost the
company % 900 was all torn to pieces by the
explosion.