davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

..... New YORK, June 18th
The steamship Atlantic, Capt West, from
Liverpool, I'd inst, arrived at her dock about
o'clock this morning, with Liverpool dates
to noon of the I'd inst, and 200 passengers.
The expected resumption of the Vienna
Conference had not taken place, and it was
doubttully reported that the new Austrian
propositions are peremtorially negatived by
England and France.
Austrian negotiations are more active than
ever with the view of obtaining for the Cabi-
net of Vienna, a supremace in Germany.
Count Buol, in a circular to the Austrian
representatives at the German Courts. regards
the publication Of the protoco of the Wen.
na Conference, by the British Government, as
premature, considering that the negotiations
torpeace cosd notbe regarded as terminated.
Said Pacha, Viceroy Of Egypt, has given
orders for the construction Of the railroad
across the Isthmus of Suez, eighty.four miles
long. ~
A contract is said to have been entered into
tor the construction of u telegraph from Con-
stantinople to Egypt.
A conspiracy to assassinate Gen. Kacrpi,
Greek Minister of War, has been discovered
at Athens, and some arrests have been made
Miss Nightingale has been laid up with
fever, but was recovering. ~
FROM THE oRIMEA, &C., &c.
The news are of the most important and
exciting character, covering, as it does, three
distinct successes by the allies. First-By
the last arrival VIC had brief announcement
that the French had driven the Russians from
a strong position of defence or place d'armie
before Sevastopol. This occurred during the
nights of the 22d and 23d, and was most
sanguinary affair, the place being defended by
nearly the whole garrison. A
The total losses on both sides in killed and
wounded, is set down at 5000. Gen, Pellis.
siers says the Russian loss was enormous and
that Of his own troops considerable, though
much less. The French retained their position
Prince Gortschaknt's account of the affair
is thus Yesterday evening, seventeen bat.
tallions of the enemy, with reserves, attacked
our trench Of counter approach commenced
the day before, in front Of Bastions Nos /
and 6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21

it, because we wanted q man who knew some
thing more than to repeat the parrot phrase
" No North, no South, no East, no West, and
would not have one that blasphemously sneers
at the higher law-he boasted of their victories
in New York That State had resolved 10 fa-
vor of restoring the Missouri Compromise
She was in favor of it by tens of thousands. =
We mean 10 hunt down these men Of the North,
who betray us-we will look down into the POI
litiaal graves of these apostates Of New York
these men who are false to the North and not
true to the South.
Massachusetts was not there to save the
Union-it was safe--we dom raise the question
in Massachusetts,. Liberty, not the Union, is
in danger, and he was here to help preserve it.
He would give the South all its rights, but we
demanded all our rights. Nineteen years ago,
standing beside Williams slave pen in the capt.
tai, he pledged himself to liberty, and he had
never in public or private, at home or abroad,
spoken or written one word inconsistent with
that pledge, and he never would, to save any
party, or at the command of any power on earth
He would trample with disdain upon your plat
form-for which New York was responsible
50 would the North. o.,
Gen. Wilson also treated the constitutional
argument in relation to Slavery, and set against
the speech of Judge Hopkins of Alabama, the
decision of the Supreme Court that Slavery
was mere municipal regulation, limited by the
verge of the local law He told the South
they would be yet glad to rely upon this doc
trine, and to adopt the principle of State rights
rs to Slavery.
The result of all this, is the irremodible split
of the Order between the members of the South
and the North, the latter of whom will now,
probably, coalesce, or take the same platform,
with the Know Something's, and make Anti
Slavery the leading article of their creed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21

SECTIoNALIsM.--lt is comming to be the gener-
al opinion nf all good citizens that the only
scoiionaliafa SHAT exists in this country, exists
at the South, and is the cause of an the trouble
and noise with which the country has been filed
When the man in the play threatened to blow
out his heighhor's brains unless he lorked over
the ncedful he contendcd that he had done him
no wrong. All that he had to do, 'quoth the
young spendthrift, was just to hand over the
money, and his brains might stay in their place. ~
So it is with the south. They demand that we
shall turn our glorious republic into vile des-
potlsm; and because we refuse to do it. they
charge us with sectionalism, and declare that
they will put their match to the great magazine
OF the Union and blow it to Flanders. We re-
monstrate and protest; hut they reply. with the
young spendthrilt, "all that you have to do is
to just catch our niggers for u.s." permit US to
sublugate the territories, and help US to main
tain and defend slavery and the Union can re-
main"
They forget that the greatest end of our ia
theirs in shedding their blood was to establish JUS
ice and secure the " blessings of lcberty." They
ask US to reverse this and to help them make
the country . despotism, and secure for the des-
pots the curse of slavery; and when We say we
cannot give up the blessings purchased by the
blood OF our fathers, they threaten US with civ
il war and dissolution.
Who then, arc the sectionaists! Who are
the men that would undermine and destroy the
glorious boon granted to US by the fathers for
the selfish lust OF power and gain Echo ans
wers who !-Syrdcuse Chronicle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21
. P. THOMPSON, Editor
MONTPELIER:
STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemen of the State of Vermont who
esire to cooperate in the State election of Sep
te&ber next and the approaching Presidential
Election in opposition to the pro-slavery policy
of the present National Administration and to
the propagandists of slavery of every name in
the Union-tor the defence of Freedom and to
protect the rights Of the Free States, are invit-
cd . meet in State Convention at Burlington,
on Wednesday, the 9th June inst, to nomi-
nate state officers for the year ensuing, and for
the transaction of such other busiess as shall be
proper for the occasion ... ..
JOHN PORTER, 4 Chairman Of
L. BRAINERD, State Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21

10 Our PArRoNs.--The approaching State
Convention, at Burlington, which some one from
nearly every town where our patrons reside,
val attend, proably, will furnish good oppor-
Mn''y 70 make us remittances for our paper.
"o will try to be there, with our books. to re-
selVe 'hem' It's both unjust and unkind. in
our patrons to force us, as we have done the mas,
sNo months to borrow money to supply The de-.
nc'enoes caused wholly by their neglect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21

LAST Aokes OF TIE PnIbADELpHrA Cox.
vENrIoN.--A dispatch from Philadelphia,
under date of June 18th, is as follows
The council opened as usual this forenoon,
but not Northern member was present, and
nothing was done. The injunction of secresy
was removed and the important proceedings
OF the convention appear in print here to.
night, for the first time.
When the South found the northern mem
bers were in earnest, after the vote, they
besought them to stay-some with tears in
their eyes-and offered to give up everything
possible for their Cancellation. They had not
supposed the North was in earnest, because
1t had never been before. But the North
would not yield. 1t had proposed its ultima
tum which Was rejected, and they shook off
the dust from their feet. The Massachusetts
and Maine delegates have all gone home to-
day. and the northern and western members
are generally leaving. The pronunciamento
OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey is substan-
TALLY like that Of the northern states. New
York is alone in her treason to freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21

LAfEsr FROM THE Know NOTHING NATIONAL
CoUNclL.--This Convention, says a telegraphic
dispatch, finally adjourned on the 10th instant,
after throwing open the Order to the public, and
voting to hold grand National Convention, in
February, 1856, to nominate President and
Vice President of the United States, The bolt
ing Free State members had properly left several
days before
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21
Hale's majority

And at the same time, James Bell, free-soil
Wing, was also, and by about the same majcri-
tics, elected the other Senator for the full term.
Mr. Hale being elected to supply the palce of
Anterior his term Of Office, consequently, is but
four years. The case should have been reversed.
and Mr.. Hale elected for the longest term; but
probably our friends in New Hampshire made
the best arrangements they could to go to tie
trial with the best prospects of success, and we
should, perhaps be content with our triumph,
remembering that such man as John P. Hale
will do more for Freedom in four years than Or
binary men in life time
Well may the Anti-Savery party boast over
their triumphs of this ycar-thank God and
take courage to press on to the great and final
conflict between the friends of Freedom and the
minions Of the Slave Power, which is now SO cv-
identity at hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21

cludes letter of April Goth, thus:
6 Posterity you will never know how much
it has cost the present generation to preserve
your freedom l hope you will make II good
use of it. I'll you do not, shall repent in Hea-
ven that l1havc ever taken half the pains to
procure it."
Seventy eight years have passed since this was
written, and what do we see, but all the ener-
gies of that government which Albums. Jeffer-
son and Washington founded at such a cost,
welded on the side of slavery! Well may they
repent in Heaven over the recreancy of their
posterity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21

RIGHT AND PRoPITIoUs.-The Know Nothincs
of Massachusetts, stirred up by the late doings
at Philadelphia, are preparing for great Mass
Meeting on the Anti-Slayery basis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21

ne iashon Of wearingeAoops in tbe;, a.o....
mas oeen revived by the ladies Of Pbiads,u utssses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-21
JOHN p. HALE AGAIN IN THE SENATE.

JOHN p. HALE AGAIN IN THE SENATE.
It affords US indispensable pleasure to be en-
.abled, this week, to announce to our friends
and co-laborers Of the anti-slavery cause, that
our old and'long tried champion of Freedom Is
again q Senator of the United States. He was
last Thursday elected by the Legislature of New
Hsmpshire by the following triumphant vote,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

PR,N11NG OFFICE DESTROYED BY A MOB.
The Missouri Republican gives the sub
stance Of an Extra from the Office of the
Weston Argus. which gives the particulars
Of the destruction OF the printing office Of
The Parkville Luminary. The paper had
been published for two or three years by
George s. Park & VIM. J. Patterson, and
was accused Of favoriAg free soil principles.
The mob had intended to tar and feather
Patterson, but this was MOI done The
press, however was taken down and thrown
into the Missouri One Of the resolutions
passed was, that no person attached to the
Northern Methodist Church shall be suffer
ed to preach 10 Platte county, under The
penalty Of tar and feathers for the. first. Of
fence, and Ii hemp rope for the second -
These things are exceedingly disreputable
to that part Of the country.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED. We learn from
the lutelligencer, that Col. John OFallon, OF
St. Louis, has just obtained q verdict in his
favor. in the case of Longs Heirs VS.. O'Fallon.
The property in dispute consists of 100 acres
of land fronting on the river, and lying be-
tween the residence Of Col. O'Falon and the
Harlem House, just above st. Louis. The
case has been III litigation in the U. S. Cir
cait Court for several years. Col. O'Fallon
has been in possession of the property in dis
pute % years, and is now decided to be the le-
OF owner
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

NEW York, April %.


The mail steamship Nashville, specially char
tered by the Collins Company for one trip in
place OF the Pacific, arrived at this port about
noon yesterday, and brings reports of her ar
rival at Liverpool on the Sd inst, having made
the passage out in II ~ days.
She lett Liverpool on her return trip at 3,
F. NJ, on the 9Th inst, and brings London and
Liverpool papers of the same date, with about
so passengers arriving, among we notice Mr..
Uliman, who announces the engagement of
Madame Du Grange, Parodi, Manila and
March, who would leave Havre by the next
steamer of the 9Th.
The second day, on the outward trip, Mrs.
Ros REILLY, one of the passengers, suddenly
disappeared, and was supposed to have thrown
herself overheard.
The Nashville reports having passed the
Africa from Boston entering Liverpool as the
Nashvill; passed out on Saturday, 2. M.
Our Liverpool correspondent riting Satur-
day, says 1.-The weeks news may be briefly
summed up. Politics are just where they were
except that the feeling becomes stronger that
nothing is left but to fight it out.
The Conference had adjourned till the 9th,
to await the Russian ultimatum, and the arr-
val of the French and Turkish Ministers of
Affairs at Vienna.
There has been a succession of sanguinary
conflicts between the French and Russians be-
'oro Sebastopol, for possession of the rife am
buscade pits, with various success, but with
much loss.
The latest battle, Oh the night of the 23d,
put 1900 men tors du combat. We have no
details.
1t being Easter there is little other news,
md parliament is not in session.
Gen. Weddell, as Russian envoy to Paris,
mas been count rmanded. Col. Albury, an at
ache Of Prussia, has also been recalled, indi-
eating that negotiations are closed.
The ViennaConference having adjourned to
he 9Th, we have no news from that point. On
he consideration of the Sd point the first sub
ect before the Conference, public opinion was
pretty equally divided as to the final result
Ali Pacha had arrived at Vienna and would
lake part In the future discussions Of the con-
ference.
Dispatches from Berlin to Friday state that
The Russian party was predominant, and that
Prussia will probably throw herself into the
arms of the Gar in case of al unfayorabls re-
suit of the conference.
COMMERCIAL 1NTELLIGENCE.-The Biskers
circular reports Liverpool cotton market clos
ng for the week active, with large sales and q
sight advance.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
hrOnday Morning. April 30, 1855.

Sa-ln removing quantity of rubbish
from the gaIros, of the house lately occu-
pied by Mrs IAN Rensselaer,, deceased, in
Albany, therekwas found the original char
ter of the city of Albany, granted by Queen
Anne, throAgh tho Governor of the State,
Col Jamesf Dongan
Ssa'~ihe notorious Dr. Hines, who was
sentenceR 10 the Louisiana penitentiary for
eleven Years, but recently escaped, has been
arreStel at Louisville
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
PROPOSALS. FOR TRANSPORTATION
OF CHIPPEWA GOODS, ETC,
FOX 1855.

MlnlesOta SUPPLEMENTARY,
Saint Paul, sth April, 1855.
- EALED PROPOSALS, properly endors, d, will be
- received at the Office of superintendent Of Indian
Affairs in Minnesota, until the 10th day Of May next,
II. NJ Tor transporting from 81. Paul to Leech Lake
600 worth of goods and supplies for the year 1885,
Bidders will observe the terms, ard the bids will be
subject to the rules, prescribed in advertisement
headed Transportation of the Sioux, WDnebsgo, and
Chippewa Provisions and Annuity Goods for the year
1885, published elsewhere in this paper.
April ii II May I0dsw w. A. GORMAH,
Governor and Supt of Ind Airs.
IL st. Paul Times, ST Peters Courier Dubuque Her
aid and Express and GaIena Jeffersonian copy daily
and weekly till May 10, and send bills Superintend-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

Janetson q Sdlas Antaony, Eagle, aMa Fort StTefs
SAINT PAUL.
NESSRS. CLEMENTS & PARKER PRoPRIEroRs
HAVING taken this large and cOmmodious House.
respectfully solicit share of public patronage
The building is new having only been opened in July
last and no expense has been spared furnishing
offers 10 the travelling public that great Gesderatum
home. Being situated in the business portion Of
the city, visitors, business pleasure will find
TO their advantage 10 stop with The proprietors
will spare pains furnish their table with every lux
ury the market affords
u Connected with this Hotel is a Livery Stable
prepared to furnish pleasure partes and Others with
good turnOuts. CLEMENTS a. PARKER.
st. Paul, Nov. 81, le54-d&wly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS no
RE SOLD.
Executive Office, NJ. T., }
ST. Paul, 2tst April, 1855.

81. Fa1I, 2fst April, 1866. J
A SALE will be male the highest bidder Tuesday
the 22d day Of May, 1855, between the hours Of A.
NJ and P NJ. at Sauk Rapids in Benton County Of all
the Improvements, Buildings Mill and appurenances, ar
Long Prairie and Waiab Prairie belonging the WiRne
bago Tribe of Indians Also the time apd place,
lot offarnng Tools and set of Blacksmith Tools
The improvements, Buildings Mill aud appurtenances
will be sold for 0 third cash, third in IL
months onethrd in two years with interest at the rate
Of 10 per cent per The Farming Implements to
be sold IL months credit with 10 per cent interest
annum Approved security will he req uired Of the pur
chaser in all The purchaser of the said improve
the lands &C. 20 have the privilege when said
lands surveyed to enter the at 81 rs per
by virtue of treaty stipuatoas diagram of said I'm
provenents be at Office of Receiver of the land
Office at Sauk Rapids,
" A GORNAN,
April LTD 4tw Gov. and Sup't Ind Airs
Times and Sank Rapids Frontiersman copy one month,
weekly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

5NcERr-By an advertisement in this
Tning'S paper, it will be seen that the
81 ebrated young yiohnist NICK GooDAiI.
as arrived and will entertain the citizens Of
st Paul, at the City Hall, on Wednesday
evening.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

MlhnesOta SUPPLEMENTARY, !
Saint Paul, 9th April, 1865.
FEllE time forreCeivng bids for furnishing supplies for
Il the sioux, Chippewa and nnebago tribes OfIndians
extended until the first day Of May next, at 12 NJ.
and the time for receiving bids for the transportation of
supplies and goods is extended until the 10Th May al,
II, NJ
The proposals for furnishing supplies for the above
named traes of Indians are further modified, as fol-
lows.
lst Bids viii he received for the WINNEBAGo pro-
visions TO be delivered either at 81. Paul ST. Peters
Traverse DIES Sioux Mankato, at the discretion OF
the bidder, and SupeTin tendent.
"a ifbds are received and accepted for the delivery
OF said provisions at ST. Peters Traverse des Sioux
Manhao the time for delivery nj said points will be
tended from the 25th of May until the 18th of June as
per suggestion of the Indian Bureau, TO carry the
provisions of The late treaty al Washington.
April III ill may l0daw W. A. GORMAN,
Governor and Supt. Of Ind. Affrs.
list. Paul Times, ST. Peters Courier, Dubuque Her
and weekly til May 10, and send bills to Superintend
ent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
TRANSPORTATION
Of THE SIOUX, wlNNEBACO AND
CHIPPEWA PROVISIONS AND
ANNUITY GOODS FOR THE


SssEALED PROPOSALS, properly endorsed. vii be
- received ar The Office of the Superintendent Of Ind
an AHairs in Minnesota, until the 10th May next at IL
NJ, ior transporting the Sioux, Winnebago, and Chip
peWa Annuity goods and provisions for 1855.
Bidders will state at what price per hundred pounds
they VIII receive the property from the steamboat land
ing at 81 Paul aud store and transport the same under
cover, to the different Agencies, to and from such
other points as the superintendent may direct. Also
give the names OF persons they will offer as suretles on
contracts and the surety of such bidder shall sign and
transmit with each bid, guarantee in this form
The undersigned undertake that if the bid of -
- tor SAID transportation be accepted ny the Super
intendcnt OF Indian Affairs on or before the 18th Apri
next, enter into the bond required 10 perform the said
contract at the rate oil his their bids good and
sufficient sureties.'
The Undersigned reserves the right to direct the dest
naon of said public freight 10 any other place than the
Agencies the price TO be graduated proportion as the
distance IL incf eased or diminished.
w. A. GORMAN,
Governor ana Sapt. Ind. Affairs
Minnesota Snperintendency,
Saint Paul, March :. 1855. dawtm1O
(Galena Jefiersonian, Dubuque Herald, Sc Peters
Courier, ana st. Paul Times copy daily and weekly till
Ma! 10th, ami send bills to SUPERINTENDENT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30


PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES EN
FEiNN ESOTA UNDER THE Urea.
TIES OF 1855.
Minnesota superintendent,
Saint Paul, 9th April, 1855.
CEALFD PROPOSALS will be received at this office
~ until r. NJ, of the lst day of May, 1855, for fur
nishing and delivering the following provisions for the
Plllagcr and Lake Wnnebigoshsh Bands Of Chippewa
Indians under the treaties of 1855, ia wit:
Powder to the amount Of $500
Shot and Lead to the amount of 100
Gilling Irvine to the amount of 100
Tobacco to the amount of 100
Total amount $500
The supplies above named be delivered at ST. Paul
by the Isl day June 1856 Bidders will observe the
rules, and the bids will be subject the regulations
prescribed in the advertisements for supplies for the
Sioux, Winnebago, and Chippewa tribes Of Indians,
elsewhere published in This paper.
April Ii I'll May ldaw w. GORMAN,
Governor and Snpt. of Ind. AIRS.
u ST. Paul Times, St. Peters Courier, Dubuque Her
aid and Express, and Gaiena Jefersonan copy daily
and weekly Till May and send bills TO Superintend
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

Mendoza House.

M,.dota, Minnesota Territory.
M ESSitS CkISWELL X FLY Nm respectfully
1 to the public tiut they have taken TINS c6nmoiious
anu beautifully situated Hotel-at the mouth OF the Min
nesota River, and opposite Fort Snetng--and
open and ready for the accommodation Of strangers and
travellers.
No pains will be spared to accommodate both men and
ANIMAL 10 the satisfaction of the travelling public.
April IL 1854. d6na
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

ARSENAL, GETz & Co.,

ARSENAL, GETZ & Co.,
Dealers ia all kfads Of
INANCY GOODS, Toys, Jewelry, Musical Instru-
Il ments, Accordeons, Cutlery, Sporting Apparatus
Fishing Tackle, Willow Ware, Perfumery, eel.
Also, all kinds of Fruit, Nuts, Fancy Candies, and
BEST IMPORTED CIGARS
All orders from abroad promptly attended TO.
ARSENAL, GETZ CO,
March l0-lyd Third street, next door 10 Presley
A. H. MOSIAEY,
MANUFACTURER DEALER
ALL KINDS OF HATS, CAPS FURS AND GLOVES
Third Strca opposite the Minaesotioa Office.
A H. NJ has on hand, in addition to a full stock OF
"a the articles above enumerated, large assortment
Of INDIAN CURIOSITIEs,
And Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. He would also
form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Minnesota he
prepared to make up all descriptions of Fancy Fprs Ia
dies Riding Hats, and Gloves at the shortest notice.
The highest market price will be paid for Furs and
Deer Skins.
June "a, "a div.