davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-28

NEW HARNESS ES'rA BL-ISH MENT.
ME- subscribers would inform the citizens of Saint
Il Paul and all the country round about that they
conducting the above business in all its branches,
Third Street nearly opposite the Post Office, where
be supplied, short notice. with all kinds
of Harness. Brdles Saddles, Fly Nets, Trunks Vases,
Whips, &c, &C.
Nav IA, '53-tf MARTIN DREW Il co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-28
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE

VII FItIN GEN XII ~ ILRJlU.
GREAT WESTERN CANADA RAILROAD OPEN,
Forming with other lines the shortest quickest and safest
r,ti4,b ltN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-28
P.L, s. N. VANDEVENTE u co..
Wholesale Dealers in
.NE.N .4.ND BOYS CLOTHLNG,

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
No. l62 and l6l Main street, corner of Washington
Avenue,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
WYE now receiving from our Manntactory in
w New York our SPRING STOCK. which will be
usually large and comprise all GRADES Of MEN and
Boys CLOTHING, from the COARSEST FABRICS to the
FINEST FRENCH CLOTH, and a general assortment OF
SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, UMBRELLAS, CARPET
BAGS.
stock of India REbber Goods will he very large,
shall receive these Goods from several different
manufactures.
Persons dealing in the above articles are particularly
invited to call and examine our stock intend to
sell goods low prices and liberal terms any
hoS5C i'll this city.
4l-ly p. l.. & II. VAN DENENTER & co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-28

RElERlNCES.
Page & Bacon,
Chare>s Blow & Co., -
Choteau X Vale, ~ A'"'"
Dotn, hing n Co.,
III. ID. Ncwcomb " Brother, ! ;;,:
W. b. Reynolds, ~
Fills d Morton,
SiradCr & Gorman
Hosea & Frazer, Cincinnati
Springer " W hiteman,
l.. .. Goodman X Co.,
}. w. Butler,
ID. ICcch y Co., Pitt-burg,
Vim. Holmes n Co.
Morgan, }. VI. Buck x Morgan,
Shields y Miller, p,u11h:.
f.. &. YamaIl & Co. "'
b. b. Comegys,
Josiah Lee d Co., ! p,,:t
Abraham g. Cole, ! '-0'
Blow 4 March,
Frost d Forrest New York.
Charles A. Mties,
Howard Son Il Co. '
r. {. Twiclen q Co., New Orleans
] have open Policy of Insurance.. which vi
all shipments to my address, when advised 10y
letter per MALL when endorsed on fs OF ntiiH;,
before or at the time of shipment
JOSEPH MOGRiDGE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-28
st. Paul and st. Anthony papers copy
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA,

.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRIT.
hereby appoint a special of the District Court
IL in the 3D. Judicial District in the Territory of Min
Mcsota be held at ShakOpee, i'll and for the County
of Scott on the first Monday of June
O'Clock in the forenoon for the trial of civil and GRIM
nal cases and issues of law. And l hereby order and
direct that panel of Grand Jurors and also panel of
thirty petit, or trial Jurors be drawn and summoned
special term, in the prescribed by law
ard that not ice oisuch special term be given by the
publication and posting of copy of this ORDER APP
pointing the the manner prescribed by section
thirty of article second of chapter sixty ine of the
Revised Statutes.
Dated, March 25th, 1854.
AND'W G.. CHATFlELD,
Asso. Jus. and Judge of Sd Jud Dist, NJ T.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

The North Carolina Wings have nominated candidate
for Governor who about these times, would be good
nominee for the Connecticut Abolitioniss. We aude to
Mr.. COOKERY, who while member of the State Conven-
ton of North Carolina voted against the exclusion Of
negroes from the right Of suffrage. Washington Union
Whether from ignorance Of the subject or design,
we cannot say but the above paragraph is SO framed
to make false impression on persons out Of the
State Of North Carolina. The question Of giving
the right Of suffrage to negroes, generally, was
never entertained in the Convention Of North Caro-
lima, Under the first Constitution Of the State
down to the year 1885, when it was remodelled, all
men born free, whether white or black, possessed
the right Of suffrage. The Convention Of 1885 de-
prived all persons Of negro blood of this right; and
it was upon the question whether the right should
be continued to the free born of that class or not
that Gen. COOKERY must have voted if he voted
at all Many members Of the Convention opposed
the immediate withdrawal Of the privilege from
those of the race-then in the possession of it.
The same thing happenedin the State Of New
York some years ago, when Convention was held
to amend the Constitution. A leading Democratic
Delegate, afterwards nominated for and elected to
the Presidency, voted against excluding negroes
Gree of course} from the right Of suffrage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

letter from New York says that the Schuyler failure
in that city is variously regarded-by being a
storm which may clear the railway atmosphere of
of its serious embarrassmcnts by others only
one and the last of the shocks which financial
confidence the condition Of the times is subject
The New York Evening Post hos the following announce
ment:
ga much greater sensation than occasioned by the
announcement of the Messrs Schuyers failure has been
produced by tie discovery which made late Mon
day evening that stock in the New Haven Raroad--of
which Mr.. Robert Schuyler is President and Transfer
Agenhad been issued to the amount of nine
teen hundred thousand dollars"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESOLUTIONS.

The House Of Representatives of New Hampshire
on "Wednesday last passed the suboined resolutions
which were introduced at the beginning of the ses
sion. and have been since from time to time dis
cussed. It will be seen that although neither of
the resolutions was voted upon by a full House,
which consists of 80 members, yet all of them
Except the fourth received the affirmative vote of a
majority Of the whole number of members:
ssolped, That the State of New Hampshire reafirms
the principles promulgated by her. House of Representa-
tues in 1868 the people bound by no compact e1-
pressed implied to suffer the introduction OF slavery
into territory Free and that they unaeraby OPP
posed the erection of any territory without its proh
bition by positive law" EAdopted, yeas l6O nays 1l8
Resoleed That the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
was in violation of those principles; was unnecessary,
mpolitic; breach of faith with the North, dangerous
and wrong Adopted, yeas 155, nays ll9.
Resolred, That the course Of Geo. w. Morrison and
Geo. w. Kittredge portion Of delegation in Con-
gress in resisting such repeal receives the hearty and
united approval Of the people Of New Hampshire Adopt
ed yeas 156, nays l10.1
Rssosped, That the course Of Harry Hibbard Moses
Norris and Jared w. Wiams, the other members Of
delegation in voting for such repeal was in opposition
the wishes Of the people Of the State reacherous to free
dom and the great of equality and human rights
and meets decided Reproduction Adopted yeas l62
nays III
Thursday fourth trial took place in the House
to elect United States Senator, every member be
ing present After two ballots without cffecting !
choice the House adjourned. The highest vote re
ceved by JOHN S. WELLS, the Administration can
didate, was l4S, being eight votes short Of ar
election.
On the next day the ballotting was continued
and eleven ballots having been taken without effect
ing choice the election was indefinitely postponed
by vote Of $50 to l47.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08
THE NAVAL SCHOOLS AT ANNAPOLIS.

The annual Examination at this Academy, which
has lately closed, was of the most gratifying cha
racter; and the class of young Officers just gra-
duated have by their attainments in nautical
SCIENCE &C. reflected upon themselves the highest
credit and shown their worthiness Of the fostering
care bestowed on them by the Officers of the In
stitution.
On Thursday last the school-shp PreJ1e sailed
from Hampton Roads with forty midshipmcn on
board, who will pass the summer on the ocean in
acquiring practically knowledge of all the duties
of seamen. Before her return to our shores the
Preble will make brief visit to the great naval
stations Of Plymouth and Portsmouth, in England,
and Brest and Cherbourg, on the coast Of France.
The visit Of our young seamen to these estab-
lshments will serve not only to instruct them, but
also to impress them with the power Of our great
rivals; and thus early awaken in them an honor
able emulation and just sense Of the responsible
ties to which they aspire, and which itmay be their
high privilege to share
1t is much to be regretted that time did not adj
NIT of the cruise Of the Preblc being extended to the
Battle, which now bears upon its waters the most
magnificent feet that ever lifted anchor, and dis
plays to naval officers school of instruction and
observation such as has never been opened to them
before.
An earnest desire is thus very laudsbly manifest
ed BY the Secretary of the Navy to rear up corps
Of officers every way qualified to sustain the naval
character Of the Republic There is no Depart
ment Of the Government which might be made to
yield richer harvest of personal fame and of pub
lie good than that over which he presides.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

At the firing of salute on the Fourth ut Trenton IN.
J.) Washington Reginald and Jacob Storms badly
injured by the accidental discharge Of of the guns
Mr. Reginalds was amputatcd above the wrist at
once and it is said Mr.. Storms arm viii be amputated
In each Of the cities Of New York, Albany, Pbilade
phia and Baltimore there have been several deaths
during the week in consequence of the excessive heat
In Virginia. observe few deaths have occurred in
the harvest fields from the same cause
The dwelling house of Mr.. Daniel Wells, in the upper
part Of Alexandria county, was destroyed by FIRE
Thursday morning. Mr.. Wells is worthy farmer and
the loss to him is very considerable.
The Methodist Episcopal Seminary at Richmondvil!e
Schuharie county, IN vas destroyed by fire on Fri
day lastoss $50 900. This is the second time it has
been burnt The is attributed to inccndiasm and
Of the students is under arrest upon this serious
charge.
a WILL UrsEr.-TheMason viii case, involving $1,000
worth of property which has occupied Worcester county
(Md Circuit Court for the last three weeks has been
disposed Of by verdict against its validity the ground
Of fraud and undue influence Of the wife.
Mr.. SHEPARD the actor who lost his life by the burn
ing of the Theatre at Philadelphia had time to escape
with the other performers but became sacrifice BY has
ing stopped to change his clothes. He was about e
years Of age and much respected by those who knew him.
The Westminster (ad Carolltonian says in the north
part Of Carroll county several liquor stills have lately
been broken and sold for OLD copper. The same has
been done in Adams and York counties, Pennsylvania
Three thousand seYen hundred German em;grants
passed through Rochester day last week their way
10 the West, bound fcr0regon, Nebraska, and Kansas
Mr.. MADISON JEFFERs, who was dangerously wounded
by the late accident the Susquehanna railroad is not
dead as reported, but is improving
Josiah Emery, late postmaster at New Vineyard, has
been sentenced by the United States District Court Of
Maine in session at Bangor to the State prison for ten
years. for puroinng letters containing hundred and
fifty dollars.
The PAHHAHDLE RAnRoAD.--The opening Of the Pan
handle Railroad through Brooke county TO tie Penpsy
yania line, was to be celebrated by grand deonstra
ton on the 4;h Of July
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

On the 4th instant important railroad opening cele-
braton took place by grand excursion starting from
New Albany, Indiana the new road from that place
to Michigan City, thus competing the Ohio river, below
the Falls, with Lake Michigan. This is On important
work Of internal Improvement Indiana and the West
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

RAILROAD AcogDEYT.-On Monday afternoon terrible
accident occurred the western end Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad distance of about fifteen miles
beyond Lebanon, Illinois. The construction train was
passing the end Of the road far It'll construct
ed laden with five six loads of the heavy rail- and
when passing eight ten hundred feet Of russe
gave way and precpatcd three four Of the cars with
number Of aborng hands, upon the ground, some fiji
teen sixteen feet below. The smashup terrible,
and fifteen sixteen persons badly injured Of
whom died o short time after the accident.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

The Legislature Of CONNECTICUT adjourned sine
die on Saturday last, after two months session.
On Friday the House rejected, by vote of 6S to
80, a bill from the Senate which proposed to re-
peal the act allowing temporary residents in Con
necticut to retain their slaves. On the same day
the House also rejected, by vote of 63 to 10, a
bill from the Senate which proposed to refuse the use
Of the State prisons for the confinement Of fugitive
slaves
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

The business of the Philadelphia Mint is ccrtain-
ly prosecuted with great efficiency. We find by the
report for june that in the twentysix working days
of that month the coinage struck in that establish
ment AMOUNTED TO about four million pieces Of
gold and silver, besides near a million Of copper
coins, the total value of the pieces struck amount
ing to SO ,S54,275. This is not mentioned as an
extraordinary months work; we believe it is about
the average Of yhati done. every month. 5sasa
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

Politics IN MAssACHUsETTs.-The call for a
Mass Convention in Massachusetts for the purpose
of forming new party of such members Of all old
parties sympathise in sentiment in relation to the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise is not responded
to by Wing papers, but is generally regarded by
them as premature and ill-advised movement
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

PRoGREss OF THE CHoLERA.-There were 357 deaths in
Cincinnati last MONTH including As from cholera The
epidemic has broken second time at Shepherdsye,
Ky and persons have died. The place is nearly
deserted Nashville nearly free Of cholera At Toledo
Ohio it is said to be raging most fearully carrying off
Toledo 81 deaths had occurred up to Sunday evening
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

St. Louis papers notice the death Of the named
gentleman which took place at Galena Illinois, the
goth utmo. He was early settler Of ST. Louis, and
brother Of the Hon. EDWARD HAMPSTEAD, the first De-
egate in Congress from the Territory of Missouri He
removed from St. Louis to Gaena many years ago, and
was pioneer Of the Upper Mississippi lead mines, and
the contemporary Of Gov DoDGE OF Wisconsin, and Gen.
JONES' of Iowa. both of the United States Senate in de-
velopng the vast mineral wealth ofthat country He is
represented Of great drecness Of character Of
sound and clear judgment, and of unspoted integrity
He was the proprietor of the celebrated Shullsburgh
mines supposed to be the richest lead mines in the Uni
ted States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

The WHEELING EEIDGr.-A card appears in the Wheel
ing InteEgencer from CHARLES ELLET, the engineer Of
the Wheeling bridge, noticing the injunction issued by
Judge GRIsR, commanding him to abstain from putting
any wire, timber, bridge or any thing whatever across
the Ohio river less elevation than s provided for in
the decree of the Supreme Court entered in May 1852
in which Mr. ELLEr states that if he is not obstruct
ed by the Court the repairs of the Wheeling bridge will
be far advanced that the structure may be again open
ed to general travel and the transit Of the United States
mails in taco ueeis from tbs aate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

An ADMINISTRATION EDITOR REPUDIATED.--0n Satur-
day last the Legislature Of New Hampshire elected Mr..
HApLEY, of the Concord Reporter State Printer,
Mr.. BurrERFIELp, of the Concord Patriot. The vote
stood, Hadley los, Butterfeld 153
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

PACIFIC SouADnoS.--The storeship Mary GiocT will
sail shortly from the Brooklyn Navy Yard for Valparaiso
with stores for the Pacific squadron. Persons wishing TO
send letters papers their friends that station will
have early opportunity Of doing by this conveyance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

The bills Of mortality of New York city show an in
crease in the last six months compared with the
months of 1868, Of than IL per cent in the
Der of deaths. Tie leading points of increase in
cholera consumption, commissions diarrha, drcpsy in
the head, marasmus, measles, and small pox.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

VIRGINIA. letter from Massachusetts farm
er to the Editor of the Pittsfeld Sun says:
sold Virginia bids fair to be Of the fret States
with Northern enterprise. Three years ago. in the place
where now reside, there was but one Northern man
there ory-egA Northern families within three
miles Of my farm Land has since risen from So to 25
per acre. am seven miles from the Potomac river
twenty-five miles from the Blue Ridge, twenty south of
Alexandria, twenty-five from Washington, ahi thirty
from fredericksburg"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

Pnorrorios OF rIE TEXAN FRoxrIER.--We hear that
the President has authorized orders to be transmitted
the General in command Of the United States military
district of Texas acceptthe services Of any number of
volunteers the exgenoies Of the situation Of his charge
render necessary and provide them the charge
Of the War Department with the requisite arms, ammu
milton, and provisions This Executive action will very
speedily give quiet the Texan frontiers, and render oil
safe upon it.-,Star IL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

TERRIBLE HURRICANE IN ItL,GoIs,A correspondent Of
the Missouri Republican, writing from Manteno, Kanka.
kee county, under date Of Saturday June Oath, says
terrible hurricane blew this place last evening
from northeastery direction, extending six
eight miles in width. In its course immense deal
damage was done; houses blown down and torn from
their eindations roofs blown off and carried from fifty
to hundred rods Much property destroyed, but
no iyes,lcss
Thirty or forty buildings that have heard Of have
been blown down much damaged. Not q building in
lis course but hears strong marks OF its fury,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

GERMAN ELEMENT IN THE UNITED SrATEs.--The New
Yorker Stats Xeitung OF the abes German papers
published in this country has lately devoted it, columns
TO the discussion of the question: The Future of the
German Element in the United States" The writer
speaks with freedom Of the faults OF bis counymep, and
with evident knowledge ofthe American people shows
to the Germans the evils thcymay bring upon themselves
and the remedy they need TO avert them We avail our
selves Of the translation by the Journal of Commerce to
present extracts from this German writer, which
viii be read with interest He frankly tells his country
Germans need seif-knowledge and modcsty. We are
enthusiastic for liberty yet have scarcely given any
other proof of devotion to it than demanding free
license to get drunk We gable about political in
sight, and demonstrate il by wordy abstract Platforms
and good share cf shamelessness in our Judgments
In nfother place be says .'Letus censure the eager
ness Of those who, barely landed shores begin to
ply the world out of its foundations. We blame then
agtations to disurbyes, to annhlatcthe freest
aud best existing form Of government in order to subs
tute for it ideal Of fancy the product Of some phi
losopbic or unphilosophic theory"
Again: g We condemn some Of our half.wittcd coun-
rymen who, before they have oyerseppcd the bounda
res of New York cy before their knowledge Of the coun
try extends beyond the view Of the living torrents in the
Streets and the alternate dreaming bombss Of Germans
in the beer shops before they know English enough to
read paper to converse with IN American, begin
already 70 speak contempsuersy Of the New World
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

The Louisville Journal states that Gen. WM o. BUTLER
has written letter the Executive declining the office
Governor of Nebraska to which he has just been
pointed,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

public meeting held at Baltimore on Thursday
evening which arrangements made for collecting
funds for the relief of the sufferers by the late terrible
railroad disaster. Many Of them mechanics and
artisans, dependant upon their daily labor Contribu
lions will be received from distance and should be adj
dressed to .sCol. RICHARD FRANCS, baltimore"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

THE New ENGLAND CLERGY.-The committee appointed
by the meeting Of cergymen in Boston during anniver
sary week to confer with clergymen of oil denominations
in regard to the expediency Of calling Convention of
the New England clergy to consult to their duty in the
present crisis of freedom in country have decided
that it is inexpedient to hold such convention
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

The following advertisement from the " Rchmond
Wing" speaks for itself:
JENNINGS EsyATE.A general meeting persons inter-
ested in the jennings Estate viii be held in Lynchburg
on Friday the 4h instant This meeting is called at
the request Of the Corbn family by Jamson Corbn and
Others residing in this county, and general attendance
of al the Corbns is particularly requested that
occasion
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

FROM THE WESTERN PLAINs.-The Salt Lake mail ar
rived at Independence (Mo.) the 30th June. There
is news of consequence from Salt Lake Valley The
progress Of the trading trains and emigrants the
plains had been somewhat mpeded by the great
of rain that had fallen The Indians had been trouble
some to some of the parties, and sickness resembling
cholera had broken out in different trains between Fort
Kearny and Fort Laramie, from which many of the
hands and emigrants had died. The emigration of this
year is not half as that Of preceding years
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-11
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLow.

This Plow consists of Pows placed one before
the oher on the same beam The forward one takes
fuow from hrtf SIR inches deep separating The roots
OF die grass vegetable matter and lays it, slice surface
down ia the bottom OF the previous fdrrow; ard the
hind one follows from four to siE inches deeper and
raises and deposits its size that of the forward
1t being raised and turned, the sub soil is broken and
mell0we,l, and spread loose aud evenly the sward,
orin the language OF the State Agricultural Committee
OF New.York, in their report of 1850, it makes u
seed bed almost perfectly "A spade
We will keep constantly on hand large assortment
of SEASONED LUMBER, both yellow and white
Pine, Oak Walnut, &c, which will sell regular
boat wholesale prices. Persons wanting lumber Will
find it their advantage purchase these Works.
ley have their lumber worked and dressed to
der, thereby saving tine expense of hauling.
L Il L L. L.