davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
CHICAGO STRAM ENGINE WORKS.
Vest End Of Polk Street Bridge, Chicago
81. p. NOSES
January b, lSoo.-wly Agent st. Pau

EDROPRIEToR and NANUFACTURKR Of Stationery
II and Marine High Low Pressure STEAM EN-
GINES, BOILERS, MILL GEARING, IRON md BRA %
CASTINGS The Propreter particular sttention 10
the manufacture of Gang, Nuley, Circular and Gate
SAW MILLS, with every variety Of gearing for sfesn
water. He makes to order, short notice, Marine,
Mining, Mill Machinery and Shop EngiDes from 10 TO 90
horse power, with their Boilers and Machinery complete,
and will furnish his
CELEBRATED MULEYS!"
parties who purchase the balance of their machinery
In Other places.
Parts Of Mills, Engines and Mueys, kept constantly
hand to facilitate repairing; and immediate VAL
be paid all communications from distant LOCALITIES.
aud plans, specifications and estimates furn,eneo upon
application By mail, post paid. EEE
70 For particulars, he would refer to all for whom
he las bu Engines past, as 70 the superior
quality and durability of his work.
Address, H. p. MOSES, Bex 45s, Chicago Post once,
Chicago. Illinois. my25 w6n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

NEW WORK.
Gilbert Davis, ESQ.,,
Daniel Curtis, ESQ.,,
Capt. A. De Peyster,
Messrs. 8. Thompson & Ne
phew,
Nessrs. Williams & Guion.
PHILADELPHIA.
Joseph Patterson, ESQ.,, Pre-
inent Western Bank;
Aessrs Drexel r Co, Bankers
ss r Taylor & CO.,
I" Bingham & Dock,
I" Freed, Ward & Freed,
[" Sitsrs, James& Cos.
&c Baily & Co;
Edward Hurst, Esq, Notary
Public;
II. Aesschert, Atty at Law,
James Kitchen, n. D,
VIM. Stoever, ESQ.
vIcKsBURa.
2essrs. Brown, & johnson,
Bankers
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
C.. w. CHRISTMAS.

80. County Surveyor of Hennepin COunty,....
OFFERS his services to his fellow citizens Survey.
~ or and Draughtsman. office and residence mile
above the bridge, at Minneapolis, the bank
w1yl
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07


{ MINNESOTA.
Gov W A German,
Hon " b WEIGH, Chief JUS
{ tice Of Minnesota,
Hon Il n Rice, Delegate to
Congress,
Rice, Hollinshead & Becker.
} Atty's at Law,
SMessrs Borup kOakes Bank.
! ers,
Travis Rosser, ESQ, Secre-
tary Of the Territory,
(Ames & Van Etten, Atty,s
At Law,
Rev 7 II Fullerton, Regis -
; q s Land Once,
VIM HOlcombe, ESQ, Rece'
} er q s Land ONCE,
DR. T T Mann.
NEW ORLEANS.
yMessrs. Brown, johnson =
Co., Bankers,
March 8, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
st. Paul FIGURING Mill.
MINNESOTA RIVER PACKET.
BLACK-HAWK. Carr. MAxwrY
Taken UD.

TDy the Subscriber, Monday, June IL. ~
Id residing the north road TO Little Canada. 10y
three lies from st. Paul, BAY MARE, with a whiIa
mark her neck, and marks Of harness on her hips
shoulders have been njured and hind leg consider
ably swo len from knee postern joint The
requested prove property, charges and take her
away loAAG bANiA.
Iube
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
St. Paul Drug Store-Notice

Ot. fdu drug OtOre-NOLlce.
II HAVE associated with I'm the Drug Business, Mr..
II J. X. jerks, late of PhilaGe ipha, who has been
raised in the Drug business in that City, and is thor
Oughly practical Fharmaceust and manufacturing
Chemist.
The business will hereafter be conducted under the
name and style of Day & jerks. DAVID DAY.
WE have received and opened by far the largest and
W best selected stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Paints
oils, Brushes Perfumery nduw Glass and Druggists
Glassware, etc, ever brought above ST. Louis. Our
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Were bought in New York and Philadelphia, directly of
the Importers and Manufacturers, and all submitted to
personal inspection and warranted pure and fresh.
No expense pains has been spared will hereafter
be to furnish the best and purest of medicines.
We doing and intend do JobLing Business, and
are prepared to sell goods at low prices they can
be bought in Galena Chi ago anywhere in the
West. The Public respectfully invited to call and
examine fer themselves, for confident If they do
they will go no further to supply their wants.
jel4 DAY & jerks.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
HENRY McKENTY,
Dealer i'm Real Estate.

Office, old Post Office BSilding, Third 81, Saint PouL
II AND bought and sold throughout the Territory; Nom
IL loaned, investments made to the best advantage
and Land Warrants located.
REFERENCES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY /,

L. LARPENTEUR announces that, taking adj
1Ao vantage of the experience of past years, and
with accurate knowledge Of the custom
ers he is prepared to supply WE'LL and with satisfaction
to purchasers, regards prices qualities f goods
all articles in the line of
DRY GOODS, LIGHT HARDWARE, CLOTHING, sc.
to compete with any in the trade, wishes ii u-
derstood that unlike other establishment Saint
Paul, he can furnish, from his stores,
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR IMMIGRANTS,
Who have TO Minnesota to locate.
Recent arrivals have brought him. among other
goods, lie following
PROVISIONS.
Dbl nutmegs, 200 sacks extra and supernne
keg mace, flour,
Dbl fapioca, zoo do corn meal,
bbl sage, 90 bbls n clarified sugar,
70 boxes chocolate, II hhds o brown sugar,
box pecan nuts, 6 do crushed and powdered
baskets olive oil, sugar,
100 boxes sardines, 10 y bbls do
70 do CLAIMS, 10 bbls sugar house syrup,
"a DO Holsters, 90 ten gallon kegs do
bbls picked herring, SO sacks rio coffee,
~ Dds do 20 half chests tea of all des-
20 do white fish criptjons,
30 cans IL & 16ib mustard 100 boxes do
on dog = and klb do, bags whole pepper,
20 doz vinegar preserves, 10 boxes ground do
70 doz ketchups, bags aIlspice,
70 dog pepper sauce. boxes ground allspice,
~ o'1 preserved fruits, 70 mats cassia,
o doz pie fruits, boxes ground cassis,
~ boxes yeast powder, Dbl cloves,
Dbl cream tartar, 2 box. ground Cloves
Kegs SODA salaratus, 90 boxes Riggs palm soap,
I keg carb. soda, % do family soap
% boxes summer pressed do castle soap.
candies,
STNDRJES
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
MA NNI'S MAC HfNE

Excels all others in simplicity construction, in faci
ty OF management, in ghtness OF draught requirinC
only two horses in having side draught, in its adj
Instability To uneven ground and in being readily adj
Unstable to hight from the ground when reaping, by
lever extending TO the seat, under
troll. II also eAcels every 9th implement in cutting
lodged or tangled grain grass, and In cutting
kinds of grain grass, whether wet dry, without
clcgging II will fax close to the ground gather
the Seed and will also gather timothy and clover
Two knves-one sickle. the other a smooth edge-are
furnished with each machine, either Of which may be
used s required.
The combined machine Is converted from Reaper 10
Mower, and rice by simply removing insert
ing loose platform, which may be done in less
one minute.
Numerous certifcae s omm 'ntations, and tesii-
monials 10 the great value OF Manny's Machine, have
been received from all parts of the country pub
lshed, together with a large amount other
ton, in apamphlct which VIII be promptly by mail
to all applicants -'
Terms heretofore. Machines delivered here
ordered with trans portation added:
For two horse Machine, of alb, feet cash price
25 90. Half cash and the other half December
ST. ,35 90. For four horse Machine, of about
cash price 81 ,S5 90. Half Ii and the half
LIST December, S., $40 co.
Orders should be sent in season 10 mach nes
To meet the wants of those who ba re hand certain
a lowing machine. will furnish machine
adapted simply and exclusively for mOrng, a cash
price $40 half cash, and the the first
of December following. $i20. Dealers supplied by
wholesale. Farmers With, reach of WaddGns's GrOrr
H.. can be supplied by P. Nanny, of that place.
Rockford. ILL.,, February, 1856. NANNY CO.
rnrrTy<C prp~rryrc ulCurnr xEm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

rrRUKKs, valises and Carpet Bags; Cams and IN
brellak. RlTCH4E q w.
St. Paul. MIR 4. fSS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
TERRITORIAL.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION /!
SQA

THE undersigned, Committee appointed for thai
at st. Amhoit ON the 18th March last would be-ev
call upon the REPUBLICANS Of MINNESOTA win
out distinction to the old party of ssDemocr.
or sswhig,s' to meet in DELeGATE CONyENTI0W :,
ST. PAUL. in the Hall Of the H0xse of Represcnta-
rites Of the Territorial Capitol, on
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
City Cash Furnishing Store.
BY EXPRESS.

yIINNE b COOLEY, are on hand usual, with all
w of the lust received uATCH'S
CELEBRATED SHIRTS; and very g. neral assortment
OF CHILDREN d YOUTHS CLOTHING, which they
Offering a. reduced Prices.
ST Pail. May 1, 1855.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

EVILS CELEBRATED COLORS-14O0 lbs Lewis
IL Paris. Chrome and Richmond Green, Chrome Vel
lew. Prpssian Blue, etc. for sa by
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

M Rs. MAYO has Just returned from New York city,
VI and has received this day by Express, large and
e1exa ant lot of rich DRESS HATS and other GOODS to
which would can the ention of the ladies of Saint
Paul and vicinity. Imay IL, 1856
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
FOE TIL HARVEST OF 1855.
j. H. nj A NNY'S
PATENT ADJUSTABLE REAPER AND Nou>ER
COMBINED.
A n ID SIN LIE WEIR

SECURED to John II Nanny by nine patents in the
~ United States, also patented in Europe. Manufac-
tured by Nanny Co.. Rockford, Illinois. These VAL
liable machines are constantly being manufactured. A
lar &c number are being made for the ming harvest
Over two thousand constructed du in; the past
season, and used with entire as
not half supplied Forty first class premiums have
been awarded To Mr. Nanny for the superiority of his
machines over all others, in the frequent trials has
had with them, includn. every machine that las anr
claim II reputation.
warranty is given TO each purchase hat the ma
chine Is well built, and Of good materials and that il
Will NOW well as be done with the sytle. and
reap well as can be done with the Cradle. The ma
chine is drawn by horses, and managed by one per
son for moving, and two persons reaping; and is
also warranted to cut from ten to fifteen per day.
The nine patents of John ii. Nanny reapiag and
moving Machines embrace adjustablity, the Knives,
Guard Fingers Divders, arrangement of Wheels. of
Platforms Trucks, Levers, Braces, Frame Gath.
ering wings, Oblique platform, joints, position for
attendants, &c &c--all these being exceedingly val
liable features, and in most successful ope. alton.
The only successful and perfect combinations Reaper
and Mower in the world. well being the best gle
Reapers and Mowers have endeavored compete with
its superiority, and though the Se-Raker came up with
boase ingenuity and Toasted labor-savng advantage.
yet it il unable to win prize eff FIFTEEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS, but is decided by an honorable committee
(as Reaper Only to lie inf rior the nd yak-
ing machine; to nothing about their prio
their not being adapted to moving. their conn.,
plication of machinery, wasting the grain; and rregu
lafity the gavels, ncutralixeS their
claims to labOf-savlng. While
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

NEW YORK, May "a, 1865.
In the observations mads by me at the merchants
meeting held at the Exchange in February last the
subject Of the passenger bills then pending before Con-
gress In condemnation Of the pursued BY you in
regard the measure, used expressions imputing to
you nsncerty towards myself and the other gentlemen
who had recently conferred With you in behalf of the
interests involved at Washington.
Ny own strong impress Of what had passed be-
tween us, and my warn interest in the subject sug-
gested at the moment terms OF expression which
deliberate judgment would not have adopted. Subse-
quent reflection, and intelligence from various sources
of your different Impressions Of interview, aud and
ing that letter addressed to you by the committee,
while at Washington had not been sent in to
reach you, have satisfied that IL unjust
that your view OF the facts Of the
necessarily concde entirely with my recoectons.
On the contrary your bile and private chsra.
ter should have given confidence In this uprghtness
Of your intentions and the integrity o. your conduct
With these convictions, my sense Of right npels
me TO recall the impuiatons Injurious dsresp sctfui
TO yourself personally, included in my remarks the
occasion referred to- and to express my sincere regret
that should have msde them
write this e,ter with the desire that the pub
city should be given to IL given to the speech
made by me at the Exchange meeting. Rsspsctfuly,
yours, NJ ii GRlNNELL
Hon. HAMILTON FISH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29


During the summer and until late in the fa such Of
the Mormons as intend immigratpg to this country will
to the ports of New York or Philadelphia instead OF
Orleans. heretofore They this in order to
avoid liability to Sickness consequent upon passing
through the Southwestern country where yellow fever
and cholera SO fatal to the stranger during warm
weather.
There have been far three arrivals northern ports
at Philadelphia and two at New York-the S. Cur
Ing about which have already given account
and the William Stetson, which arrived last Sunday and
row lying &C the dock foot of Dover street This ship
brings nearly five hundred passengers, OF which two
hundred and ninety Of the Mormon faith The
cleanliness and management exhibited board this
sci deserving of all praise The passengers are d.
video into wards under officers, all Of whom obey
the bsh. sts OF the three principal oficers-Elder
smithurst, President, and E ders Wright and Sproul
councillors.
great number Of these people come from Wales,
where Mormonisu is quite rfe, others from England,
and few from Scotland 1hsy mostly OF the poorer
clsss-coiers mechanics and farmers. Tney do in
ind TO proceed i'm mnedistey TO Utah stated from
fact that they have not sufficient Tney viii
deayor procure work 10 the Atlantic citiss viii
wait until such time they procure funds to take
them to the promised land, Utah.
The following ia the list OF Mormon passengers shipped
on board the William Stetson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

The Telegraph and tn .ygiDia Electasa.
There seems to DO fatal hanging some lines
OF telssraph-they fail ia work at the very mone1t
when they the most valuable. This peculiarly
the case with the Washington snd New Orleans line
last Thursday right. The Virginia election, tho result
Of which anxiously looked for all over the North,
took place day and should have some Of
the returns for the HERALD of Friday. We had mAde
arrange for sufficient number o, returns to show
the probable result but the expense trouble an
went for naugbt and obliged to to with
the old excuse that the prevented from
working by lightning Things not much better ON
the next day. and compelled 70 give readers
such hasty incorrect misty dispatches the operators
cp this line ut send through after they had been
stolen by the government organ which Is too to
pay for them.
Ihe Baltimore american Of Saturday has the following
paragraph in relation 70 this matter
THE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH LINE more provoking,
unmitigsed bumbug than the Southern Telegraph line
Order system regularity form no part OF lis etnios
and an attempt TO accommodate its customers spparen
y enters the heads OF those control ia opsrs
toDs Over half the time its miserable want OF repair
keeps out OF use, and when working the neglect s
operators and total sbsence ary desire 70 meet the
requirements OF its patrons render the best eIsrtions
to make IL strviceable entirely nugatory During he
Of wO w,s ~, the wnos Soups.y mas oss
efficiency has BEEN most annoyngly manifested. LAST
night whilst we were eagerly waiting for rsturas from
ordered to remain open long lere any pros
pect Of receiving anytbng the Office here suddenly
closed without notice any being given On tne
previous night similar peco of neglect occurred; ths
line being reported as not working beyond Alexandria,
when such rot the fact despatchss the
ted Press having subsequently been received ut washng
ton but failing to reacn Bsisimose because the Office
here had been closed The wsns OF the community de-
msnd either line OF telegraph to The South
entire change in the management Of the present cowp
nv Through the attention Of the House line from this
city to Washington, enabled last night TO got
through some OF our most important dispatches fro
Richmond
We copy the above article TO show the state Of fseng
in relation to the mana cement of the Washington and
New Orleans line We have from the agent at Washing.
ton who forwarded the deptches for the New York prs
detailed statement Of the circumstances Of Thursday
and Friday. The affair is which calls for strict
investigation by the president and directors Of the ce
pany which the line. The facts In possessioa
show that the New York dispatches delayed ethsr
by neglect or intention on Thursday night. The press
and the public demand that shall be taken to
prevent the repetition of arnoyances Of this kind.
1slsgrapbs, like banking institutions and Cesax's
wife, should be above suspicion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
COrOners' InGuests.


TIL MULBERRY STREET HoMfCIDE-vERDICT OF THE
JURY.
Yesterday Coroner O'Donnsn concluded the inquest
upon the body Of Hugh Donnelly who killed, it
is alleged, by James Gilen, while fghsng with him in
Mulberry street. Saturday the Goth inst. Additional
testimony, but none of important nsture taken
by the The jury in this case after due consd
GRAFTON, rendered verdict of tDeath by wound in.
cted by snie or some other sharp instrument in the
hands OF ia Des Gillen.n
Upon the rendition of the verdict Coroner O'Donneu
proceeded to examine the prisoner upon the charge
preferred against him, ss follows
Q-What is your name.
A.-Jsmes Gllen.
Q.-Ho~ old sre you?
A-1birty years.
Q.-Where were you born
A.-Irelspd.
Q-Wbtre co you live
A-No. IS Mulberry street, in the rear.
Q-What Is your occupationS
Q-Have you anything to say, and If so, what ,rela-
tive 10 the charge Of causing the death Of Hugh Donne
ly, here preferred against your
Al am not guilty Of the charge.
The prisoner then committed to the Tombs to
await the action Of the Grand Jury
KILLED BY FALLING OUT OF WINDOW.
Coroner Hilton held inquest yesterday upon tbs
body Of Richard Boiling, German, about 35 years Of
age who killed by falling from the second story
window Of the house l7s Chambers street. the
ing of the 27th inst The jury rendered verdict Of
Death by fracture Of the skull from falo The de-
cesed In bad health at the time of the accident
and was confined 10 his bed He picked up insen-
sbie from tie yard, and nsver spoke word after re-
ceaving The fall
ANOTHER FATAL FALL.
Cororer Wilhelm held inquest upon the body Of
Henry Poch, native of Germany, aged 80 years, who
accidentally killed by falling out OF the fourth story
window Of the house 81 Seventh avepne. The deceased
was endeavcrrg TO open the blinds, when, losing his
balance he prcciptated out Of the window to the
ground BENEATH distance OF over forty feet The iury
in thls rendered verdict of accidental DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
Elder AARON SMITHuRsT, President.
s !" TnASeIs Wni,,s sSn0gI, ws,G14 Councillors.

glance at the above figures will show how rsmarka
bly, prolific these people There only forty
married couple Ind devotedly have they to
their marital duties that los chHoren bless their
board Indeed, when visited the vessel yesterday,
between decks seemed to with little Yst
potwthstaAoi ing tbs the vessel remarkably clean
neat there any that peculiar eGiuvis
Offensive board most ships During the passage there
three deaths of children and two births and but
very little sckness Of any account Every evening the
saints assembled together the steersge and ad
ores,ed by their elders ropes connected with their
religious faith and duties The voyage Is described
beng pleasant There wiz be another ship load
Morn here within week two At this rate there
will te less than thirty thousand emgrants added
ths population Of Utah during the coming year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
Return or Emigrants 90 Europe, and the
Causes hereof.

The large number of emgrauts who eaye returned to
their homes IN the Old World during the last
eight weeks IL particularly deserving Of attention at ths
present time when ii considered that the return
during the past and previous years
mspced before the north ef July August. Last fall
about three thousand left this port which nearly
the year befrs and the early period at which
II has alrea ady commenced may be regarded ipdi
csou of the extent of the movement, would IT be
surprised 10 learn By next September that thousand
hsd left New York. This reaction emigration is at
rbusbe TO the present depressed state of business aud
the Know Nothing excitement which has created among
part Of foreign population feeling of disrust in
apr institutions, and OF Ia their
prospects Of amcng This last Is sad
to be powerful than all others combined, but
inclined to think that II is somewhat exaggerated
that in the greatly reduced demand for labor Is to
lie found the ruling motive that acustsa thous nds
who their way back to their native countries
or those considerable proportion persons who have
not been IN NewYork more than two months at the utmost
in quest Of employment Many OF them on landing here
have applied to the Commissioners OF Emigration, but
their failure to procure work from them is not to he
wondered at when the iueiciency of that body il
sidered. Hundreds Ot them would have been delighted
10 West II the certainty Of employment had been
cured to Them but those whose particular business it
20 give them ell the inform stion and assistance
which persons in their condition required. remiss
in the performance of their duty they became dishear
epsd and have carried wtS them false impression OF
the country, few have been many years here. and
turn If not with competence. at least with the
OF rendering themselves Independent The following Is
correct list of the number who left this port for
Liverpool, London and Havre, during the past two
NOR tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
.IeIscY city News.

BrEGLAEus.- On Saturday night the residence Of
George 6ane in South Third street. entered, and
gold watch quantity Of jcwelry and siiverware was
taken away The house Of Daniel B. Alger, In Grove
street. Pavonin avenue was entered the same night
aua robbed eff a quantity OF silverware and clothing
The arness store r. A. Randall In Mon ,gomery street,
was robbed Sunday night Of quantity Of harness.
and silver uountiDgs for harness. The dwelling T. G.
rramha at Cjaremont t~o miles from Jersey City,
entered night ast but the thief fghten
ed away consequence OF having disturbed the family
nd carried nothing with him