davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

70 Tomatoes and other tender plants are
scarcely affected hy frosts, in the gardens Of
St Paul, up TO the present time, Oct. II.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

An Irish prelatc, the Rev. DR.. Cahill. is a
bout to visit this country, it is said, in the char
aetcr Of Papal envoy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

20 Great Salt Lake City is nearly surroun-
.ltd by wall twelve feet high, being six feet
thick at the base, and two at the top, with gates
at the different points leading to the mountains
and country.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

FIRST WAED.-Wo have neglected to an
nouDce that Louis krciger was elected Alder.
man in the First Ward on Tuesday last, in place
o: Alderman ChamLlin. resigned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

LIND, seren miles from this City.
1nlAn ACRES in ONE TRACT within mile
lOOo of this city, near the Saltwater road.
HENRY McKENTY.
st, Paul, Sept. IA, 1854. d&w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A VALUABLE Farm, about ; miles from town. s5sSSz
"A Pigs Eye. Said farm Contains 13 acres asS
of good land, from which now be cut 1000 corisl.
wood. About forty cords, already cut, will be Sold
together with all the crops, stock, hay tools, &c.
a This place will be sold at a bargain For farther
N particulars enquire the premises of the owner.
.A-e. LOUIS JABOTT.
81. Paul. SeDfenbrl IS. 1854. <4w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
CHIS.AGO."
i" MARINE. Oct. IL. 1854.

MARINE, oct. III. 1854.
Els. MINSEsoTIAS The following is the re-
suit of the election here yesterday:
fuller, ", had for Representative If votes ::
Register, ID. 81 votes. All the Democratic
County ticket had about so votes. No opposi
ton. Yours. &c. NJ
The above returns show the election of Sam
uel N. Register to the House of Representa-
tres 10y 4 majority of Is twill be seen. how
ever, that our Whig friends of Chisago have
elected some of their County ticket The Ma
rine precinct is part Of the Chisago Repre-
sentative district. but is in the County ufWash-
ington.
Our returns Of yesterday need one slight cor
rection- In the St. Anthony district. the off
cial returns show tie between Frdley and
Getchell. Murphy is two votes behind them
So far as heard from, we are enabled to an
nounce the following members elect to the next
House of Representatives
81. Paul and LaHe Canada.-R. IIaus d. F.
Brawlev, c. ;. Cave, Vim. Davis, Jos. Lcmay.
-. .inttOny.-Sam'l Sianchfeld.
Benton Counfy.-JaS Beatty probably
PemJina.-Jos. Eolette, Chas. Grant.
1ennepia, DahOta, Sell. III. Sib!cy, d. VI.
Hanson.
JTdshing fon ChisagO. &c.-pt. Douglas, Jas
s. Norris saltwater. Jas. Il. Dixon, Vim. viii
lum /: Marine and Taylor's Falls, Saml NJ.
Register.
Two districts are yet to be heard irom--Cass
county and the district comprising the south
err portion Of the Territory.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

SELECTION FOR \ NEWSPAPER Most people
think the selection of suitable matter for a
newspaper the easiest part of the business
How great an error. 1t is. by all MEANS the
most difficult. To look over and over humid
reds Of exchange papers every week from which
to select enough for one. especially when the
question snOt what shall. but what shall not
be selected. is no easy task. If every person
who reads paper could have edited it, we
should hear less complaint. Not unfrcuurntlv
is it the case that an editor looks over all his
exchange papers for something interesting and
can absolutely find nothing. Every paper is
dryer than a contribution box: and yet some
| thing must be had: his paper must come out
with something in it. and he does the best he
can. To an editor who has the least care about
what he selects. the writing that he has to do
is the easiest part of the labor. Every sub
scrihcr thinks the paper is printed for his own
benefit: and if there is nothing in it that suits
him, it must be stopped: it is good for nothing.
Just as many subscribers as an editor may
have. many tastes he has to consult. One
wants something sound. One likes anecdotes.
! fun and frulc: and the next door ncighbor
wonders that man OF good sense will put such
stuff in paper. Something spicy comes out
and the editor is a BLACKBOARD Next comes
! something argumentative. and the editor is
dull fool. And so. between them all. sou see
. the poor fellow gets roughly handled They
never think what does not please them may
| please the next man; but they insist if the pa
per does not suit them, it is good for nothing
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

5sSThe miserics of idlencss none but oilers
truly know.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
Express Notice.

LII persons ordering goods, packages money from
N the East by Express, will please order the
be marked to the care of Burbank X Co.. Gacna.
J.C. BURBANK CO.,
PrOpr'S North Western Express 20.
Aug 4, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
Agent for the Country in New YORK City.

Agent for the Country in New YORK City.
VkNllE advertiser is prepared to act General Agen
Il and Correspondent, in New York; for business men
and others in the interior. lie will devote his whole
and attention to the purchase and sale Fancy and 9TH
goods, Books, Prints, Machinery, Manufacturers and
Mcchanic' stock and Materials, Philosophical Apparel
&c. Drugs, Patent and other Medicines. Agricultural
Implements, Seeds. St"ck,Nc Collections and
prosecuted. Information of all kinds furnished with
gard to and places Eec. Situations and
guaranteed for clerks, mechanics, professional and
others. Male and female employees engaged and
the country. Passages secured CALIFORNIA; Australia
and Europe. In fine, anything tha intelligent
well acquainted with NewYork and its business men,
do for absentee. will be executed faithfully and
promptly. Communicates confidential. Address, with
fee adequate 10 the service,
4. +. BARTON.
IS9 Mulberry St., New-York.
Sept. ~, 1854. WOW
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
HORACE PENFIELD.

LATE OF UTICA, NEW YORK.
LAS established in st Paul, Fourth,
between st Peters and Market street, LII Ee15sg
an extensive Carriage Manufacfory, sssIs..g:--.-lS
where he expects and is determined SzlS&EsNYH
Keep up the reputation of the work which Vssitx-Sa
has heretofore been turned out of his zss2
Establishment at his old location. lie will employ
the best of wOrkmcn, nothing II. the best timber
and iron, allow no trimming. painting, finishing about
his establishment that will stand the tie
rigid scrunzerS in taste and style, all work
about the establishments, and sell prices much
than has heretofore been afforded in Minnesota
All descriptions of repairing and obing done order
upon Kind work in th carriage, wagon and vcb-
81. line ;Seigs, Slci, AMI all articles winter, will
be manufactured and Oh hand In
In short all CuSton fail be suited by call
ing at the Mandatory
July 8, 1851 G&wtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
ST. Paul Iron aud Brass Foundry.

St. Paul Iron aud Brass Foundry.
VENIIS establishment is furnished with good as
II sortment of Patterns, and is ready to fill orders
castings descriptions short notice and
bic terms. Having experienced Pattern Maker, in
employ. prepared get up patterns OF any de-
strip,ion that may hc called for.
Also, Iron Turning and finishing.
Brass and Composition Casting made to order. Rabbit
metal, &c, constantly on hand.
O from brass and copper, taken in exchange for
work. +. b J. Is. GILMAN.
st. Paul, Aug. II, 1851. dNwly
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

District Court, Second Judicial District Ramsey
County.
Joel j.. whitney,
against , SUMMONS.
l.. l.. Shepard.
To l.. l.. Shepard, TIE above named Defendant:
E7OU are hereby summoned and required TO answer
Il the complaint OF joel j.. Whitney the plaintiff in
tie above entitled action, which complaint here
10y notified has been filed in the Office OF the Clerk said
Court at the city of St. Paul in said county Ramsey
and serve copy of upon the subscribers
their office at the said city of St. Paul. within twenty
days after the service of this summons you, eXcu
sve of the day of such service: and take notice, that If
fail to said complaint within the time afore,
said, the plaintiff will take Judgment against You for the
hundred and fourteen dollars aud ninety
cents. besides interest and COSTS of this action.
MASTERSON & SIMONS.
St. Paul, Sept. 81, 1854 dlw6t AHy's for P.,t.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

The POWER OF TIE PrET.c Pass. - Men of
business are hardly aware of the immense
change which Few years have wrought in the
power of the public press As general rule.
an advertisement in paper now will me, the
eyes OF four to ten times many persons as
like announcement would have done twenty
years ago. 1t is easy to place one where it will
meet the eyes of one hundred thousand persons
in two days. or by using half dozen papers. to
challenge the attention of half million of per-
sons When it is practicable to obtain such
publicity at the cost ola few dollars how can
those who neglect it expect to build up new
business. An old one may subsist until its Gus
toners gradually drop off by death or removal:
but he who would build up business now,
must be like the time and improve the adj
vantagcs it offers. Foremost among these is
the facility now so choaply afforded for gencr.
al advertising. To neglect it is like rcsolv-
ing never to travel by steam or communicate
by telegraph. 1t is to close ones eyes to the
light, and insist on living in perpetual dark
ness. An individual may do this at his OWL
cost: but a community. class, will never act
so insanely: and he who ncglccts the advanta
gcs of advcI Using. not only rohs himself of it:
advantages. but he bestows the spoils upon hi.
wiser rivals.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

~ The editor of the .\t,r York TriJune.
publishes the following statement as matter of
fact
1.-The Catholics. who number less than one
sixth of our population. keep two thirds of the
grog-shops. where grog shops are tolerated and
sell most of the liquor in stcalthy violation of
the Law where selling is legally interdcted
while the foreign born population of onr coun-
try is scarcely sixth Of the whole number, it
appears that large majority OF the crimes a.
cainst life-at least in the Free States-arc
committed by this fraction, and most of the
culprits evincc 10y their choice of spiritual adj
visers that they are Catholic
FLorR.-Flour is now held at an enormous
price in St. Paul; yet there is sufficient wheat
in the Territory, if there were mills here to
manufacture it, TO feed the whole population
until next harvest. There is great opening
in Minnesota for -four manufactures.
New HOTEr--Thc people in the lower part
Of town are moving in the business of erecting
new and capacious first class hotel. They
must carry through the work, if they expect to
succeed in holding their present position.
70 The annual Report of the State of Re-
ligion by the Congregational Convention of
Vermont 1854, gives the following testimony:
..In respect TO the indiscrminate sale of in
toxicating drinks. great change has been
wrought in the public mind within afew years.
The traffic is now looked upon, almost univer-
sally. as an evil. no longer to he regulated. or
restricted merely. but to he prohibited. The
present law works well where it is enforced"
Ex-Gov. Eaton. of Vermont said: THAT the
law Maine Law has eXertcd an immense in
fuence, and accomplished great good. is as
plain to him. whose eyes are not resolutcly
closed to the light oftruth as is the light ofthe
sun to him who opens, at midday. eyes that
have not been dcadened and darkened by par
alysis, or yelled by cataract.
A CHEAP BARoNETER.-A correspondent OF
The Country Gentleman writes as follows:
For some years l have been in the habit OF
watching the condition of the gum in my wife's
camphor bottle which stands in our bedroom
And when not disturbed it makes capital wea
Their glass. II answers my purposes as well as
Q barometer that would cost me from S23 t.
$50. When there is to be change of weather
from fair to windy and wet, the thin fakes o
the gum will rise up. and sometimes when there
vas to be a great storm. l have seen them a
the top. When they settle down clearly at the
bottoC then We are sure Of grand weather
ANY fal mer who will watch his wife's camphol
bottle for . season. will never have occasion tC
watch the birds or locusts for indications of 4;
change in the weather. And il the wife wishe!
70 see indications Of squalls, let her watch bel
husbands bottle.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

10" 7 II e c H e S T. ~
SIR ASHLEY COOPER, Bart, Nj. D.,
THE EMINENT MEDICAL PRACTITIONER, HAS
LEFT VALUABLE LEGACY TO THE WORLD
GREAT PREVENTATIVE on CONSUMPTION AND
CNFAILINti CURE FOR PULMONARY DISEASES
WITHOUT TIE Use OF MEDICINE.
Sir A. c., Bart, invented and advised the of the
Medieated Fur Chest Protector,
TO all persons all ages and conditions, as certain
L AMI shield against those fearful scases, Con-
sumption, Brou,hitis Asthma. Coughs, Colds, and other
a1iirons OF the lungs, which arise from the exposed
state of the cest according TO dShi0n, and the c,ntn
ual changes of our climate.
Til" Protector" is simply chemically prepared fur
lined with silk and padded, which, suspended the
neck, covers the chest in agreeable hat,
once worn. it becomes a necessity and a comfort.
''The Proccor,' although but recently in, reduced in
TO America is making rapid progress through the United
States the Canaas, South America and the West indies
ii has for long time been staple article in England and
on the Continent of Europe, while has in Eany
countries to the position of an article of dress.
To demonstrate these facts, enquire of any English
idcnt in your vicinity of his knowledge of the beneficial
effects Of We airing the Protector. WITHOUT RECOURSE
TO DOCToRISG of any kind. The cost of wearing
articles is tre. and will last years.
one who values the health of himself or his family will
be without them. The Hospitals in this country are
alone recommending them, but rapidly Introducing them.
Harcourt Bradley X Co., of London, and Manchester
England were originally entrusted with the manufacture
OF the Protectors by the laencd DR.. Cooper, and
tnue t" manufacture accord NJ to his original nstruc
tions. and therefore recommend those who would
:. The Protcctors.'' to their being genuine.
REMEMBER THIS is A STAPLE ARTICLE, AND NO
PATENT MEDICINE.
RETAIL PRICES.
GENTS SIZE, $3.50 each
LADIES "o' i,oo
Bows * MISSES do. 10
HARCoURT, BRADLEY Co,
IS Ann Street, and lO2 Nassau Street.
NETWORK. L. S.
PRINCIPAL WAREHOUSE, loa Wood Street, Cheap
Side, London.
MANDATORY, A Market Street, Manchester, Eng
land.
H., b. Co. abl.shing DcpotS for the sale of
" The PROTECTOR in all parts America. Physicians,
surgeons, druggists, clpcrs, Dry Goods Merchants,
hatterS aud milncrs also entemen's Furnishing
Keepers entrusted with the wholesale aui retail dis
tribuun of them, and to whom liberal terms are
offered for their enterprise, and splendid opportunity
to them for safe and profitable business. For
Apply To
UARCOURT, BRADLEY & co.
80 Ann Street, NewYOrK, u. s.
Sept 81, 1851. w3m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

DORTFOLIOS in great variety,
HAMILTON & CO.,
July 3, 1854. No. 3, winsiow House.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14
Gxrbanae anD Real estate.
SIMEON p. FOLSOM. la. BANKER. DANIEL ROHRER
S. r. FOLSOM L co.,

General Land Agents and Surveyors,
Office on Third Street, opposite the MInnesoan once,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Rcferences: Hon H. NJ. Rice W ashington CITY; Hon.
IL. IL. Sbiey, Mendoza. Minnesota Territory Messrs. Be-
rup oakeS bankers 81. Paul; Messrs. Rice, Hollins-
mead Becker, attorneys, st. Paul; Messrs. Babcock,
Wilkinson d Brisbn.
Thcy Will attend to buying and selling real estate at pub
lie ana private sale. Titles examined. Abstracts made
10 all lands bought and sold by Taxes paid for Nom
Residents and others. Deeds and
taken.
There may be found at Office township maps OF ALI
The surveyed lands in the territory also, maps Of all the
Cities towns, and their additions in Ramsey county, az
well complete list of all the entries the u S.
Land Once in this county, corrected semi-weckly.
perfect abstract of each and piece parcel
III iS county from the L. s. TO the latest grantee. list
or all lands sold for unpaid in this county,
as all liens 10y judgment or otherwise.
AH.kinls of mapping and plotting done to order. Per-
sons desiring correct copy of of the maps file in
inc keGSteS Office Of Ramsey county, township maps
Of any lands surveyed in the territory, be furnished
with the same short notice and reasonable prices
Persons desiring TO enter land Terrific
by land warrants otherwise, find to their ad-
VANTAGE To apply to this firm. All business entrusted to
our car" will h" attended to with prompness despatch,
81. Paul, June 10, 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14


Principal TParehCuse, IG2 Wood Street. CheaDs;de
London, England. american Establishments ~
Ann Street AMI l02 Nassau Street, Nev- YORK. o. s.
HE lly'rmaEcn is valuable discovery for ur,.c,np
the feet from damp cold and therefore ,rcyenta-
tive vi lung diseases, ouf any dOcirjo
ecer. The llN'r"magen il in the form u sole. and
worn inside the boot shoe. Its moderated character
4 Is a powerful antitotr to iii
For gentlemen 1t will be found agreeable. worm and
healthy, 10 wear In the coolest ami rHiest her, a..
me loot cannot become wet II the IIy,omagen insert
e lhiits NAV wear the lirhtest suled boots
the hi>t hciemcnt weather with impUnity; while CON-
Huiptloi 80 prevalent the Young OF our country
may hc hwartedby their general adoption. They en- ire
~ SupeiSedf tccIShOeS, the latter cause the feel TO
crspi:e il very unhealthy manner and beside, are
mol dangerous wear 10 pedestrians weather. like
India rulrr> While The latter cause the feet To apear
extremely large the IyiroaGcu. being mere t,,in Slice
of cork Prepared peculiarly placed inside, does not in
crease tic size CT the boot, the appear I'M
tidy. To children they extremely valuable, as they
may exercise with comfort and healthy ener,
sides, those who patrnnze them will find their yearly
doctors dHis tuh diminished Mereby.
As the y trumaGen is becoming known. lis sale
Is Increasing I" an almost incredible extent. Last
IN l.on"ll, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Glasgow,
Leeds, DublIn Paris, Antwerp, Hamburger and Berlin,
our safes reached 1872 $50 cork soles. This year
the number Will lar surpass that.
ASK The Faculty their opinion Of their as a PIE
ventatire for C0uyhs COfds BrOnchifis, ASihmd and
Consumption.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

MEMS SIZE. pr. pair, 81 cents.
LADIES' do. do. 80 do.
BOYS s MISSES do. % do.
NOTIcE.-From the retail prices make very lib
"ral allowance Jobbers aud Wholesalers so that any
stortkeeper may make fine prlt their while
they are an article that may be kept in any store, among
any class of goods.
For terms apply 10
HARCOu RI, BRADLEY & CO,
80 Ann ST., New-Yerk.
Sept. 81, 1854. w3m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-10-14

Farm for Sale.
= A FARM of 30 half prare and half l0n3e
III. ~ Timber adjoining - 50 under outva-$ r8
Esk on. 45 acres under fences with comic tabe-A-s
and orchard doing well, situated and
half miles from the prosperous village of Shakopee, win
be sold at a bargain. Enquire on the premises Of
WIN. II. MOBILES. Of
BABCOCk, WILKINSON & BRISBIN.
st. Paul, May y, 1854. DIFF
Drafts OIL Europe for Sale.
nRAFTS on Bank of Commerce and Industry
II Darmstadt; payable there or in Frankfort-on-the
Main.
Drafts A. Schaulhausen, Bank yerein, Cologne Of
Rhine.
Drafts on Solomon Heine, Hamburg.
&C IS Horstmann Il Coz, London.
For sale at current rates of exchange. Apply to
RICE, HOLLINSIIEAD a. BECKER.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
<. @.Ls
i'cllhe Banner.
a S!titneic Monument

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