davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20
sTEANpR 4PRICA,

BosroS, Mach Tile Steamship 4 flea, fron
Liverpool, viA, Halifax, tEiEed 81 O'CLOCK This
taptatnSS Het nails will 90 saulh this evening"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20
Rl.ssolp, va, lstt iab, it4.

Ri4agotp, Ad,i Jazz lSlht ltS4.3
pttr,. &s,tiEt7 4 NtEti.l!
UtI,E-lpeSe KEN 3fietej Nth lEk FlitS tef toEt
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vmed az IL tfy iitnd1t's yt.tiob!t tttttit. par
r.,MeJ lNUb tttt, aud Se'Iie lad sttd teshl eo.h
wSt tnie y tUiej Of Tbs tvsI tossS one 9its4t4
VIC if IiiLfd whit n e. @V4j 10 vel 10 give Ikt
''.''s.S . "''' go ~ John .aESI2EB.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20
~ M 8 M ...pltil.IIr, D M.puRILosoI
crRE DYSPEPSIA, FILES, &c.
E,Sadot ., W5AAiEEtQRtpS
Anil l6Sh, 1871

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wtIta atn tatt.sd iNj;s NOT tRi
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20

fiVREsf c,vth, tt,ertSta, tt, lie tTF y 4tllt
" cons Ue iiaVtB ION Hoe. J. U DsIb3ip, We
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WA lNIESsta t@ Eetp1l& COEPIAht1s 4fFt'
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20

Rev. ttF. Haitd u NsW Yrtk. viii deliver two
ife:pt,s On IltAlaSp4 Tpthsy o. eja tdaya Thuta.
AYtrsaltfl, Tie 22i lat, ia wtiAtpCgn Han
T4va 2StestE 10 h tAl ttiS4 book.soirs, Oftte
tr mI9l-an
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20

u-nsreatt FtEa44 ARD thiirtn will PltNt tIyits u
cues toCtkS. btoCtAils. lytPtrtltt GtEE tgRgk
,e,uua, %itb al jt'1LStm kIts cl tLe tY1teEi,
CallsLG ktS ttDPllstt, st1iit,
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RCS"putp 81 pef koite iEt6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20

NJ. ! SAl.IlUNt
y p mi $3.50 : 49, v REILLY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1885.
Pennsylvania.

We copy to-day strong and sensible article
from the Philadelphia North American, TAX
ing proper ground in relation to the recent
election in that State. The North American
was one of the first "Old Line' Wing papers
- enrol itself in the Republican ranks; and
from its high character as a leading political
journal is entitled to be heard in the counsels
of the party. We commend it's sound doc
trines to the attention Of our party friends
in Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER g, 1885,.
What is an Old settler
Asks the Cleveland Herald, and then pro-
ceeds to answer the question THIS:

Asks the Cleveland Herald, and then pro
ceeds to answer the question th,s: @ -s
That depends upon circumstances. Th,
| oldest fihabitant is definite term. and !.
always living, yet we never heard of his
being found. He is a man Of peace. too. fo,
although every day something occurs which
gossipS say. is not within the memory of the
oldcs, inllabit nt,' still he seeks no retalia-
tion for the slander upon his mental iacul
ties a4fi1
In Chicago 1t has been aseertained who
are old settlers, and by solemn resolution
passed at a meeting of 'old settlers for the
purpose OF organizing society, it was deter
mined that all who came tc Chicago previous
to January 1886, were entitled to admission
as 'old settlers .
At the meeting Tie following statement
was made:
The oldest settler is John II. Kinzie.
Esq.,-the date Of his arriva, is Is d. Cor
don $. Hubbard, Esq, and Col. j. T. Beau
bicn come next, 1918. Mark Beabien, 1896.
Geo. w. Dole, Esq, 1928. DR.. Harm n.
1890. Mark and John Noble, 1881. Capt.
Seth johnson, j. S. Wright and John Bates.
1882. The three last were present at the
raising of third frame building erected in
Chicago, now standing on the southeast
corner of the intersection OF South Water
and La Sale streets.
1t is interesting in any part Of the West
to make these queries, and have them cor
rectly answered. Here in st. Paul, and in
other parts of Minnesota, many who are as
yet very young men are classed occasionally
as G old settlers"
We should like, however, that some one
or more of our citizens who have kept the
run of men from a period of years before
our advent hither, would .ulighten the public
as to who really is the "oldcst inhabitant {"
Of Minnesota. We presume, so far as our
knowledge extends, that the honor rests be-
tween Allan Morrison, Esq, of Grow Wing
"a gentleman whom we met yesterday on
the streets with the frosts Of 70 winters on
his brow, and the activity of a man of 80 in
his imbs--and the elder Mr.. Farribault O.
Mendoza.
Will Hon. II. II. Siblcy, Or some other
" old settler" of the senior class of COM
new settlers, cnlighten the public
upon this interesting point2 Men are pass
ing away, and their eventful lives and early
history will pass away with them, unless
presented through those great channels Of
country's history-the newspapers. =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

Our Republican friends across, Lake St.
Croix (in wisconsin, will be engaged to-day
in putting through course of sprouts
about as corrupt a. State Administration as
ever cursed an Independent commonwealth.
'Barstow and the Balance" may triumph by
the same means that were used last month
in Minnesota to give temporary endorse
ment to the National Administration, but We
very much doubt it. We have full faith to
believe that our friends are fully prepared in
Wisconsin, and will to-day give good ac-
count of themselves. -...
The Empire State also votes to-day. If
she allows the Privileged Class-the Slave
holders of the South-to triumph, we will
still have hope that her noble Republican
sons will take fresh courage, and be better
prepared for The Great Struggle of next
year. ~ 1''.,4sr -..-.' --~ ee--r5
Let us await the returns patiently.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

NUMBER s.

to do somost strenuously. Imagine hcrsur-
prise, on meeting her rerfidious friend at an
apple paring," with one twice as large as
her own.
She could not up-IyaM her and was there
lore silent, Considering it hair-breadth es-
cape from future deceptions.
Mrs lndefatiga5le says men never approve
of wonien's friendships; they think them
tickle, when they only change their minds.
And if they are changeable, it only proves
their capacity for affection. According to
''Uncle Pike"
She loves the Noith Pale, then the South;
And sometimes the Equator;
And whichscerer she loves last, -.
She always loves the better.
JEANNE DEANS.
Stortshclr, October 3d..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
Important Decision in the United states Distric,
Conrt--thteres.lngt 10 steamboat Owners and
Nerchanic

| Conrt---interes,in.i 10 Steamboat Owners anJ
Merchants. fftF'~ u f~t' = n
Yesterday morning in the United States
| District Court, the opinion of Judge Wells
was delivered, and decree entered in favor
of the complainants, in the case of the Mem
phis Insurance Company VS.. Oliver Garrison
and Daniel r. Garrison.
The solicitors in the case were Messrs.
Gever and Dayton, for the complainants; and
Messrs. CAN'T & Field, for the defendants.
The case and the decision we briefly state
as follows: ~
In the year lS40, Il large amount of cotton
three hundred and cishty-eight bales. valued
at S &c. 200, was shipped at Memphis andoth-
er points IN Tennessee, for New Orleans, on
the steamboat Convoy, of which boat the de-
PENDANTS were owners.
A bill of lading was given by the boat un-
der which the cotton was to be carried and
dclivcred-''danSers Of river only, except
ed."
The boat, and cargo with it, in the month
of February, were destroyed by fire, which
it was admitted did not arise from any fault
or negligence Of the master, crew, or owners
Of the boat
The Memphis Insurance Company had in
sured the cotton against sloss By fire." They
paid the loss and brought this suit against
the owners of the boat to recover the value
of the cotton, claiming to he equitably sub
rogated, or entitled to all the rights Of the
owners of such cotton.
The Court held:
1st. That the complainants were entitled
to sue in equity, to recover, if the defendants
were liable.
Cd. That the exception in the bill of la
ding of Changers of the river only" did not
include fire-firc was not danger of the
river within the meaning of the bill of la
ding, though it did not proceed from any
fault or negligence of those managing the
boat. A decree was accordingly rendered
against the defendants for the value of the
cotton. .H
This decision is highly important to our
commercial people generally, and will occa-
sion much comment among steamboat own
ers and others, North and South. The case
hangs upon a very nice point, and perhaps
many will not be wiling to admit the distinc-
tion made between dangers Of the river and
dangers on the river as - ha|
The question will, doubtless, be carried
to the Supreme Court of the United States
IS. Louis D6m0Crut
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
Destruction Of Indian Goods b. Fire---The
- PAYMENT. --f+ *

! About twenty-five thousand dollars worth
of government goods, intended for the Sioux
Indians, we regret to learn, were DESTROYED
! by fire on Sunday last, a short distance
below Red Wood, the Sioux Agency Tile
goods were dispatched from st. Paul for the
agency. on the steamer Globe. A few miles
below Red Wood, the Globe got aground /:
all the efforts OF the officers and creWgto get
her off were unsuccessful, and it was found
necessary to land the goods, with a view to
their transportation 10 the agency BY land.
The supplies were accordingly placed --on
shore, and on Sunday last entirely DESTROYED
by fire, from the prairies in the vicinity.
which were burning.
The supplies consisted of blankets. clothes.
provisions, &C.. and the entire amount in
tended for the yearly supply of the Indians,
was destroyed with the exception of the
Powder. -..E s'..S -.
Our latest advices from 3he agency, repre-
sentcd that very bad feeling existed there,
among the Indians, although the news # tie
destruction of their goods had not reached
them. 1t appears that the Superintendent
of Indian Affairs, Gov. German, doubtless
under instructions from. Washington } issued
his order to the agent, Major Murphy, not to
pay such Indians as had pcen off the reser-
vation, any portion of their annuities. The
enforcement Of this order caused much dis,
satisfaction among the other Indians, and
they refused to receive their annnities unless.
the order was revoked. ;, 1t was deemed ex-
pedient to send an express to the Governor,
with the news, and last evening, Mr. Forbes
left for the agency, We understand, with an
order to the agent to make the payment in
manner satisfactory to the Indians. The
news of the destruction of their supplies Of
merchandise and provisions, coupled with
the difficulty in regard to the payment, will
add fuel to the cinbcrs of dissatisfaction
which is reported as existing among the Sioux
Indians. There are upwards of ten thousand
at the agency. .ar
The Government officials in, the Territory
should exercise the greatest circumspection
and care, in all their dealings with the Sioux
of the Mississippi. 1t is. well known that
emissaries from the Missouri Indians have
been among them, sowing the seeds of dis
content. Lcta firm and decided course be
pursued = all of our obligations fulfilled
and no cause Of complaint be
given . 1t is by such action alone, that we
can prevent their forming warlike connec-
tion with the Missouri Sioux, with whom the
Government is now at war--an event which
would operate disastrously on the interests
of some portions Of our Tcrritory-Pimeer
and Democrat. Il y g.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

HENRY WARD BEECHER.-We are not
free to believe that this distinguished gentle
man, after engaging with several Literary Sc
cieties in the cities of the West, to lecture
before tLcra fer q stated sum, has broken his
engagement, and sold himself to Mr.. Wells
for the season at an advanced figure of 25
per cent. per night. And yet the papers Of
all the Lake cities have published the charge
direct. If Mr. Beecher has done this he has
committed mean act for money, which is re-
garded as disgraceful in any company of
strolling Thespians that has ever travelled
from town to town in England or America:
He owes it to himself and that American
public which looks upon him as one of the
great men Of the nation, to explain.
The last advices from Russia men
ton, as a fact, the rumor that an American
has invented and sold to the Gar the plan
of new submarine battery, which can be so
constructed as to infallibly destroy any
vessel which dares to approach harbor. It
is said that satisfactory experiments have
been made, and the plan is to be tried in the
defence of Odessa.
e. Among the passengers by the Afri-
ca was Mr.. Thackery, the distinguished au-
thor and lecturer.
E@ Thirty ships arrived at New York
last week, bringing 955 passengers, who
brought with them $245, ,075 in cash, the av-
erage amount for each man, woman and child
being about $58.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

ARREsTs.-Within the last five months,
no less than eleven Postmasters have been
arrested in Ohio, on suspicion of mail rob-
berry. Several of them have been held to
bail to stand their trial.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

The ULTIMATUM OF THE CZAR.-The fol-
lowing announcement (s'important if true")
is from the Washington correspondence OF
the New York Sun. True or not, however
it is a reasonable view of the case: ar..e
\ most singular communication from Rus
sia has lately leaked out at the State Depart
ment. The Gar has declared an intention
to make peace with the Allies only Oh the
condition that "Constantinoplc shall be made
a free port, and all the seas beyond it open
to the commerce of the world without ex-
certion or partialities." ,..,,,f. ~.
Startling as this news may seem, tits per-
ectly reliable, and, whoever pfctends to
doubt it now, you may rely upon its being
announced to the world as fixed point i'll
the Russian plan of policy. ,.,... g..
Since the taking of the south side Of Sc
bastopol, this intimation of the fixed deter
mination of the Emperor Alexander to have
tie establishment Of a free port at Constan-
tinople ';an inhexible condition of peace
has been repeated to our government. The
communication is semi-confdcntial, but dis
tinctly official; and VIC must infer, therefore
that Russia is not ihtimidated by the state Of
affairs in the Crimea. u ,.- ..--tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

IL Daniel Holloway, an old and es-
teemed citizen of Cleveland, dropped dead in
the street last Tuesday, being previously as
was supposed, in perfect health.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

IL A Washington letter, of the Goth,
says that Mr.. Buchanan has been ordered
home by dispatch which went out in the
last steamer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

E Col. Benton's Secret History of the
intrigue which resulted in defeating Martin
Van Buren's denomination for the Presiden-
cy in 1914, appears in the n. Y. Evening
Post of the Doth. 2
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

E1 Lord Brougham is now seventy-fve
years old, and it is said, is as lively as crick-
ct. He celebrated his birthday recently with
a feast.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

FINIsHED.-Mr. Fuller's men laid the last
brick upon the top walls of the new Hotel
on Saturday. 1t is splendid structure.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

Gov. REEDER.-Thc story of the murder
of Gov. Reeder is contradicted in the Leav
onworth Herald Of the Goth. At the time of
the reported murder he was at Lawrence.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
Let us await the returns patiently.

The DEATH PENALTY.-The citizens of
Wisconsin are making vigorous effort to
restore the death penalty for the crime of
murder. Recent horrible murders, followed
in two instances by the lynching of the mur-
derers, have convinced many former oppo-
ncnts of the death penalty, that the protcc-
ton of society against the murderer, and
against the imtulsive outbreak of popular
vengeance against murderers, demands that
the law making it death for the crime of
murder, shall be restored. As the law now
stands, Imprisonment is the scvcrest punish
ment sor crime in Wisconsin.
At late meeting of over one thousand of
the most influential citizens of Milwaukee,
the following resolution was adopted with
great unanilnity:
Resolred, That as citizens Of this State, we
shall not let pass the present opportunity of
sending abroad to the world cur unqualified
disapprobation Of our existing law for the
punishment of the man-slayer, and our dc
termination to petition the next Legislature
for the abolishment Of the present law, and
the re-enactment of capital punishment for
the crime of willful murder if@-
PROGRESS OF DAGUERREoTYpING.-N
pece, the co-laborer Of Daguerre, has, after
years of study and experience, succeeded in
almost perfecting the art which his associate
discovered. Il have begun says he, ''with
reproducing in the camera-obscura, colored
engravings, then artificial and natural flow
ers, and lastly dead nature, doll dressed
in stuffs of different colors, and trimmed with
gold and silver lace. 1 have obtained all the
colors, and what is more extraordinary and
curious, the gold and silver are depicted with
their lustre, and rock crystal, porcelain and
alabaster, are depicted with the lustre natu-
raj to them.'' ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

THEY ALE COMING The Galena Adver-
tiser of Thursday has the following signif-
cant paragraph: f'T@ .7a7
The Hutchinsons sing but enc night here
Those who wish to hear them will be fortu-
nate if they embrace the opportunity. They
intend to visit ST. Paul.
Their concert took place at Galcna Oh Fri
day evening last ssl a,.t.- ..-,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

The CoLLINGwooD ROUTE LEGAL1zED-
Mr.. Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury has
given notice, that certain conditions having
been complied with, that ''routes from the
Atlantic ports, by way of Ogdensburgh, Os7
wego and Buffalo, and the Collingwood Bail
way between Toronto and Collingwood in
Canada, to warehousing ports in the United
States, on Lakes Huron and Michigan, are
designated as routes over which bonded mer-
chandise can be transported from one port in
the United States to another, through that
part Of Canada, under the same regulations
as those prescribed for bonded merchandise
passing over the Great Western Railroad .
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

INDIAN DRuNE.--A drunken Indian, with
through Third street on Saturday morning.
He was promptly arrested by Constable
O'Neill and locked up in the calaboose.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10
GooD FOR SETTLERS See The Land
Warrant advertisement of Borup & Oahcs

warrant advertisement OF Borup Oahcs.
New DIscovERY.-A Great Inner Sea is
said to have been discovered in equatorial
Africa by DR.. Rebmaun, one of the travellers
with whose persevering labors in that remote
region, the newspaper public; have become
intimately acquainted. lie has sent to Eu-
rope small map, on which the sea occupies
the vast space between the equator and 10
degrees of south latitude, east from Green
wch, having at its southeastern extremity
Lake Mayassa attached tosit like a tail
piece. Mr.. Augustus Petermaun, in letter
to the London Athcneum respecting tic
discovery, says: s--- d. r. IL +-
!" This immense body of water, with an
area about twice as large as the Black Sea,
with the Sea of AZof, is inscribed with
the name of Ukerewe or Inner Sea of Unia
mezi, its narrow elongated southeastern end
bearing that of Lake Nyassa; ard the dis
coyery is said, in the accompanying letters
to have been arrived at by the concurling
testimony of various natives dwelling on or
close t. the lake, both on its eastern as we'll
as on its western shores-with whom tie
missionaries came in contact. Some of the
natives that came down to trade on the coast
of Sanga, in particular, gave clear account
of it, while at other points of the coast, from
Tanea southwark for degrees of latitude,
corroborative information was obtained"
al ~ iec 5lH - .1r T}.
E AT recent meeting of the Board
of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, held in the City Of New York, at
tention was called to the fact that several
Clergymen and other Missionaries had been
for some time anxious to embark for Africa
and China, but that the Foreign Committee
had no means to send them. a subscrip-
ton amounting to $4,000 was instantly
made by the Bishops and Clergy present,
DIR. Tying heading the list with S 500. Only
one layman contributed any thing on the
occasion ,s ca'aS. - io -~r-
An OLD PIONEER GoING.-The Rev. A.
Bingham, who for q years has held and
ably sustained the post ola Missionary at
| this place takes his departure on the down
| trip of the Illinois. Having grown grey in
the service of his Master, in this field, he
now retires from the field of action full of
honors. Tie good wishes of all his friends
attend him, and he will long be remembered
| by them.-Sam Sc Marie Jour.
/ e The hospital at Scutari is said to
afford some memorable specimens of the re-
sistance capable of being offered by the hu-
man frame and system to the action of bullet
wounds. One man, shot quite through the
chest, recovered another, who had ball
for two days in his brain, did well after the
ball was extracted. One man who was shot
in the leg had such a hard, sharp bone, that
it split the ball which struck it into two
halves, as if the lead had been seyeredsUith
a knife, and he escaped without a fracture.
A rife ball completely scooped out the eyes
of man, but he recovered, without any
other injury. SD ~r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

A PROMISE FrLrILLED.-Thc Pioneer and
Democrat stated on the morning of their
union. that they would now be enabled to
present more interesting paper. Judging
by the manner in which they copy from the
Minnesotian, they will come 'pretty near
doing it"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

PARIs.-The population of Paris may be
considered, with the environs, at ], 100000.
OF these, all average of 10000 receive aid
and food from the administration of Assist
ance Publique. - '.3'4' 20
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

The Armenian Archbishop of Lem
berg, Samuel Stepanowitsh, the Nestor of
Christian Priests, has just completed his
lO5th year. -slafi
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

GoLD.-The Cunard steamer from Boston,
on Wednesday, took out $750,OO0 in gold,
bought on French account. .---
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-10

Storrshclm, October 3d..