davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

Ng- The boIies of Young nan and won.
were found. on the morning of June 25ih. On
the Piazza OF 6 house in Brooklyn, where the
PARENTS Of the forc,sr RESIDE. The.were lovers
iain.if had con5nrbeA suicie swsft PTasses e:dg
fherstse Of the ycs,sg snan v.s.ss lss,rs:c Au-
su,4s susfilr, and bob pariiess a.s IL r. sssst sas
highly repsctaEle. = gslrsss5 saF-ussi
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

SANDWICH IsLANps-The new King continues
to be popular with all classes. 1t is said that
his policy shows that it was no idle boast of his
when be gave out, tnat he intended his reign
should commence new era. There is no pros
pect that the idea Of annexation to the United
States will be entertained by HIM. n. .rn,ir .
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

LAYING BETCK-Patterson 4 Gates. Mr.. Full
ler's .brick work" contractors on the new ho-
tel, have commenced operations, and are run
ming up the massive walls with due energy and
speed. The building will be ready to enclose
before the next sixty days have passed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

FIRE WoRKs-THE ForRTu.-Our reighbor
Mr. e.. Raucl. has fine assortment of the best
quality of Fire Works for the Fourth. Gfori-
fcation committees and patriotism generalwill
please note this fact. Some Of Rauch's rock
els have been manufactured with determina-
ton to ascend far above the most lofty flights
of the n,nst -:bighfalutin" orators that can be
scared up" on that day. r..-.....
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

? BALL oN THE FoCRTH.-Amid the enjoy ments
on. the Fourth it mast not be forgotten. that a
grand bail is to come of at the Winslow House
in fhe evening. The preparations are being
made in the usual style of such fetes at that
faverite house. = #'r se- snku ST
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
JESUP & CO.,
Forwarding and Com. Merchants,

Hennepin County Land Agency. f.t
ID OUGHT AND SOLD-Parms, Town Lots and Real
Esta all descriptions, atthe SheriH's Once In
Minneapolis lSAAC BAoWN
March 25. 1854 %
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

An HoME 1AeArN.-Judge Tails, the wide
awake Deputy Sheriff of Ramsey County, re
turned yesterday morning from trip to North
ern Illinois, and is again on hand to serve the
public inhis official capacity. aa
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

~ The boxes of book-selling firm in
Portland. Me-. which were sent from Boston
last week in one of the steamers, were broken
open on arrival there. by the police to search
for liquors. None were found. however A
grcoer's porter was also stopped in the street
of Portland last week. and bis basket examined
to see if his burden was wet or dry. It was
very dry.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07
Alien PIersc,

.4ttorney at Larc and General Land .4gemf,
rUAyISti been Register the Land Office under the
II late he is able to >eieci the best ad
in The Territory subject entry and Will warrant the
regularity all locations made by him.
ot5ce ON Cedar street, next door to the EpiScopai
(burrl,. 81. Paul. d. T..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

New Wharf.-The first contract for wheat
we have noticed, says the Alton Courier as
made in Illinois was concluded yesterday at
one of the mills, for lot of ffiy-one acres May
wheat. growing near Upper Alton to be deliv-
cred by the 18th of July at sl.5o. The
crop is fast ripening. We saw few heads which
were brought down as specimen. The berry
is as uniformly plump and clean as any speci-
men We ever saw.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

JAMES IL. jACOBY x CO. es5
Forwarding and Comnis<ion Merchant,
ON THE LETEE, WINOEA, MIN.
Marx PACKAGES aS. Il. .. Co., hin0na, n. rs,
March z6-dem ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

WISCONSIN. State Convention of the Re.
publicans Of Wisconsin is TO be held at Madison
on the 5th of eptember. es..+ -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

STRANGERS Tx TowN.-Among the distin-
guished strangers now in the city, we notice
Mr.. Kohl the celebrated German naturalist
and traveller Judge DAILY of Ncw. York, and
Gen. WA Duane. Morgan, State Auditor Of
ls0hso. Gea. Morgan arrived gyes.erGay morn
! ing. sEn sla 2sssF@so5 = sud asas2vs7G
izeals sssss BssT9s vI-->=---a ssg 5; Aag fsasasz
fca ~ TIE Hen. William Preston, HISS IN
hounred himself is sniidsfe for e i.
| the I LeEisKilss tKentacksl sAssziQ. 1assiss1
Humphrey Marshall vIsgo-Einsru
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

CEoRcIA.-Mr. Jenkins. who was defeated by
the present incumbent for Governor declines
another canvass for that Office. He is now in
favor of the formation of a special Southern
party ms
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-07-07

~ The wheat harvest was commenced in
the southern portion of Indiana, on the 18th
ult-, with the best propects of a greater crop
than ever before. = .ee..s
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
H,LLoy Wurrg-WArER Lopez. | O o. F



WuE.EAs in the dispensstion OF Al Ah-sise
God who rules IN heaven and among met, and
whose DEGREES are immutable and unchangeaose,
We are called to mourn the death of our well be
loved brother, LEASnEa u MILLER. whe departed
this life September -. 1888, AT the city OF India
napois, therefore,
Resoired That in the loss of Bro Miller The
latter years of whose life nought but sorrow
and affiictiea leag pro,racted, We are forcioy ne
minded that we. too are bat the dust OF the earth
and ike him, doomed 20 decay and death-and the
Importance in time of SO preparing for thai event
that in eternity We may find sweet haven OF rest
hesolred That as brothers bound by the same
,iss We deeply mourn and synpathlse With the De
reaved family and friends, in their Affections ana
trials and trust brighter aud happier Jays are vel
10 store for those taat endured with patience anu
fidelity 10 the closing sceue
Resoirei Tha. the Ia anas OF this Lpi5e De
| and they are hereby rendered 10 The officers anu
members of Centre Lodge, Ne Is. Indianapolis
fer their many acts of kindness and attention 10
our sick and distressed brother while living, and
providing a proper escort fer his Eeui;iits to iEe
/ city of Richmond for interulent.
/ ResoIref, That this hall be clothed IL mourning
! for the space of thirty days
Reso!red That q copy IF the above preamble
and resolutions b. furnished the widow OF the de
ceased and furnished the city papers for pahtlca
ton j. u MCCLELLAND, See y.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18

There is no product of the farm on the
amount Of which we can count with more GER
,ainty than that of lot of pork, to be ready
for the market at Christmas, nor is there any
other, as to the value of which We can with
less safety make our calculations twelve
months beforehand. The man who surveys
his lot of pigs to day, knows that he can make
them net $50 lbs. each by another winter.
but " neither that pork will bring him $500
or 5000 per ewt-, he has almost nothing
wherein to found an opinion. But certain it
is that that farmer who has fine lot of fat
hogs ready for the market this winter stands
a fair chance of being paid for his labor. At
least, the price has been going up, up, ever
since the last years market closed. and where
it viii stop is still uncertain. But for the sake
of the consumer, the packer and even the
fafmer himself desire it to make halt little
abort Of $1,000, There seems to be an i'm
preston abroad that the number Of hogs in
the country is unusually small, and while this
impression continues. the price may be ex
pected still to advance. But ii is quite posi-
BILE. that toward the wind up of the business,
it will be found that such is not the case. and
then will come crisis Ever since the
closing up of the market last winter. At about
$500 per cwt.. met the figures have been
gadually rising. until we hear of contracts re
Gently at 5000. with still increasing dis
position to buy. We have conyersed with
farmers from two or three nsighboriny coun-
ties, and are told the hogs there are nearly all
under contract II such is the case over the
country generally. fall may not be expected
soon: nor should We think strange to see es. co
per cwt. were paid for pork the coming win
ter. Buswe have no evidence that it is; and
herein those who are counting on such figures
may meet with . disappointment Were it
not that We are opposed to selling 30 long be-
fore the packing season begins. We should say
sell to the FIRST responsible bidder. for $500
il surely enough. and there j. quite chance
to Be able to get less. In conclusion We would
say. that if it is true. - gentleman who has
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
HALL OF RIcHNoSD Social DEGREE,i


Bros Dormer, Holloway and Dunn We're
appointed a committee 10 prepare suitable
resolutions in reference to the death OF Bro
Mahlon T Smith. The committees reported
the following which were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, Tits with deep regret we learn
the death of our beloved Bro. MAHLON /.
SMITH who died AT HoliowayssIile. Limos,
on the 92d of Sept. 1885: ARd Whereas, Ii
has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove
from our midst and we rust, To Ills own I'M
mediate presence, friend and orother
which melancholy event should he needed by
each of US bringing more foccibly 10 remem-
brance that we too are Fastening 10 that point
of time when we shall put oil this mortal
BODY. and be clothed with immortality. There
fore be it
Rssolyed, That we sincerely sympathIze
with the family and relatives of our deceased
brother, whose hearts are made to bleed over
their sad bereavement, and We ensoke the AID
of Him who 'sdoeth all things we'll To comfort
and support them in this their hour OF allie
ton.
Resolved; That by the death Of Bro Smith
the Degree has lost one of its brightest orna-
ments and most Jealous members, his family
a kind hearted brother and friend, and society
at large. a useful and honorable citizen
Resoiped, That copy OF these resolutions
be furnished the editors of the Richmond
Palladium and Jeffersonian, for publication
MARGARET ii CULLoUGH, >. PIT.
/ HANNAH BIRDsALL, ). X.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
For the Palladium
ANNrDALE, New ENGLAND,
n. SourH WALES, AUSTRALIA, Nav T.

MEssRs. HoLLowAT Il Co.-Fearing that
many of the letters which l have written
home have never reached their destination, it
has occurred to me to address few lines TO
you respecting this country and its present
inhabitants.
The staple productions Of this colony are
wool and tallow. both of which are extensive
" exported to England. where they find a
steady market. The pastoral districts Of New
South Wales embrace an area CT four or i've
hundred square miles, at the present time,
and increasing rapidly. These pastoral lands
are still held by government, and are occu-
pied by squatters or lease holders. who pay 10
the Colonial Secretary ten pounds sterling. or
fifty dollars per snnum. 4 station or sheep
run lover which the lease extends) is gene
rally ten or fifteen miles in extent Ten thou
sand sheep may find sustenance during the
whole year upon one of these stations. Some
times twice that number are herded upon a
station, but my remarks refer 10 generaliuss.
The sheep are divided into focks Of from GOO
to IOOo-the ewes, lambs and wethers always
being kept sepa.sse. These fiocks are attend
ed during the day by shepherd. and at light
they are ,ratched in some close valley or en-
closed in folds made of light hurdles, compo-
sed of split bars. eight or ten feet long. form
ed into paanels similar to large gate which
are easily removed from place to place These
shepherds, until the last few years, were gen
orally convicts sent from England. and bound
for term Of years to their respective masters.
who paid a stipulated sum 10 government for
their services. There are no real prisoners
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
HANNAH BIRpsALL, 5. X.


NEssxs En:ro,s: taxa this method of saying
through your paper that l feel tha there Is some
thing due from 70 TIRE pInc IN relation 20 The
State Line Fair that was gotten up py ms
l. in tho first place consulted wl'ha good many
IF nv friends in regard to the project, befora
Embarked in the enterprise aud was told by many
RI - - lid got u3
fair and equitable terms, would not be ohjeeJIoHa
be to the community, as they thought and that #
they were me- they would not hesitate moment;
and upon this and other re lsons, | went lato the
project, aiming to have a splendid exhibition. Bat
| am serry TO say that the bad weather, together
with other bad influences, the result proved a dis
astrous operation and was attended with a loss in
means invested by myself as we'll as some Others,
who took an interest or stock in the affair But
tho loss, TO money. Is small consideration,
when l take into the account the bad conduct that
the grounds, not within the enclosure,
for that protected by the w ashlngton Guards
From this base and vicious conduct, seen on the
outer part of the enclosure, where persons came
with intoxic atng drinks, others for the purpose of
gaming, aud the day being very wet and unfavora-
bic for exhibition all combining together, render
ed the whole thing disgracefui, all of which has
been heaped upon me.
| plead guilty in this way: that it my infiu-
encs TIA. drezy together this mixed multitude If
| had known that the weather would be unfavora-
bic together with other influences which brought
about the Snal result | should have been clear
a almost any others OF oar citizens. But feel
cOuhdent that lai the weather becl aili
the exhibition continued. thousands Of people
would have been there to witness the display OF
h,rsemansip and lady riding, there being num-
Der Of com petitors, all of which was looked nPon
with considerable interest the result of which
would have been different. The rains having de-
scended those that were upon the ground became
discouraged and Observation-Disclosures committeeman
failing to be IN ATTENDANCE, the s-ocI. mea being
cold and wet left--the guard seeing ever ything
being diserg4H1cl left aso-.he cate keepers
flung the gates apen, and King Alcohol, with his
train OF vice and immortality, marched into the en-
closure all Of which | deeply regret vas literally
beyond nv control.
| would SAY that arran geneats are beng mAae
for the REDEEM ption Of ali the outstanding claims
which will be paid ia dae time. 1t Is TO DE hoped
that all will be patient IS there are great many
tickets out that paid for, aud we will have
to proceed very slowly aud cautiously in order to
protect oar own interest
| would saw in conclusion, that though | stand
before this community charged with violation Of
public faith, feel conscious OF having no evil mo-
tive in vew-no inteaton on my part to deceive
or defrsud. Very respectfully,
w. W. HIGGINS.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
RETURN OF DR.. KAsE-Dr. Kane n

RETURN OF Dr. KANE.--Dr. Kane TIE
i-'-~ = Tpzssi--- NAVIGATOR, returned safe
and sound to New York on the 18th inst,
after long and perilous voyage in the
polar regions. He sailed from Now FORK on
the 31st of May. 1853, and expected to be
gone two years. The object of his voyage
was to search for the lamented English navi-
gator, FEASKLIS, and also to make further
explorations in the arctic regions. He had
but one vessel, which he left fast in the ice,
and a picked crew, all Of whom returned
with him but two, who died. The New
York papers filed with interesting ac-
counts of his voyage.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18

Cxops IN Observation-Disclosures the
favorable accounts received from every por- !
ton of or country in regard to crops. the
prices. it.eems, ire not likely to be any lower
than a. resent, or another season at least
The following extract from Al article in the
London Ecoponizt, gives view OF the condi-
ton of things Ia Europe. and will answer to
some ex,en. the inquiry SO frequently made,
why do prvi.isns continue SO desr?'
with regard to the crop of the present
year, whatever nay have been anticipated at
one time Il is nov we fesr, fully admitted on
all hands. and With too much truth, TO fall
short Of that Of last year, and n some dis
tricts very considerably short On the whole.
even taking intolecount the most favored DIS
tricts, it is no lager doubted that the result
of the harvest isbelow an average Future
PIECES must Therefore depend upon The extent
Of the supplies witch We receive from abroad
If they are not ,reater than those which we
have received DUNG the last Twelve months.
we must look forthe present price being at
least maintained. In this respect, SO far as II
regards the confirm. of Europe. We must be
prepared 10 expect rather decrease IN the
imports than an ncrea'e. In France, the
wheat crop is more deficient than it in this
country, and the consumption has relatively
increased as much Of late years. In place
then, of any surplus to export the French are
a, this time irnportes of wheat. and will con
tinue to be SO all the year. The countries bor-
dering on the Mediterranean have for many
years past derived arse supplies from the
Russian ports in the Back Sea. They de-
pending upon that source long before 1t was
resorted 10 by England and France. This
supply has been cut off for great part oil
last year, and is likely to be 50 for some time
to come. Those countries are. therefore, like
~ to be importers from the West rather than
exporters. The crops in the south Of Rus
STA. il. under present circumstances they can
exert any influence at all, are extremely de-
fective. especially OF rye and oats. In Aus
tria, government return just published
states that the grain crops arc an average, and
no apprehension is entertained OF deficiency
In Northern Germany. however. the crops o
all kinds are more or less deficient, and they
already importing grain both from neigh
boring countries in Europe, and from the | nj
ted States. In Belgium the wheat crop i
represented as being good. but the rye crop
which constitutes the chief food OF the popu
lation, is very short. Spain is the only coun
try in Europe which seems to have any excess
Of grain available for trans ortation, the great
est portion o. which will be taken by Franc
and the Mediterranean States
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18

ONO ELKCrioN.-The returns from Ohio
are yet incomplete, but enough is received to
warrant the conclusion that Chase's majority
for Governor will exceed 10000 The ma
jority for the balance of the Republican ticket
for state officers. will be somewhere in the
neighborhood of sc. 900. The lower house
of the Legislature, as far As heard from. stands
81 Republican 10 l9 locofoco. There are
but three locofoco senators elected this year
they being from Hamilton county, and l9 re-
publicans rs far IS heard from. This will
give the republicans majority in both bran
ches, sufficient surely for all practical purpo-
ses. and will ensure the election Z. S. SEN
ator Of the right stripe.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18

INTERMITTENT FEvER-This unwelcoms
visitor, it seems is around making sn unu-
sual number Of calls among the western peo-
pie this season Even in this city. where it
has heretofore had but very few personal ae
quaintanees. il has presumed TO intsude itself,
and without a formal introduction. abruptly
given several of our citizens friendly shake. ,
Quinine. the great curesl for this disease.
has been so much in demand, that the supply
il nearly exhausted throush ou, the whole
country. and the price has greatly advanced
This fact affords the most substantial evidence
of the estimation in which this old and much
abused medicine Is held by the masses Of the
people /, is stated that druggist a. Indian
apolis sold $50 ounces of quinine in one day.
and has standing order east for 500 ounces
per week, but can &c. only 400.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18
Prospects Of the Abandonment OF the Cri.
mea by the Russians.
The Paris Moniteur publishes the following

Prospects Of the Abandonment OF the Cri.
mea by the Russians.
The Paris Moniteur publishes the following
paragraph:
Seine persons greatly concerned about the
importance of the North Fort, to which the Rus
sian garrison OF Sevastopol retired after the cap
ture of the town. That fort is not larger than
one of the forts that surround Paris
Ga the other hand letter Of the 10Th Of Ssp
TENDER from Vienna to the Weser Gazette. says:
THAT they have no idea whatever at 81. Peters
bnrgh of giving up the Crimea is coufrmsd By
every etter coming from the Russian metropolis
Prince GortschakoT, i; is said, gent to the CIHa
short line since memorial, in which he not only
explains the necessity OF holding the Crimea, but
undertakes also the task of maintaining this part
Of the empire go long as it Is the Emperor plea.
sure provided the necessary military force il placed
at his disposal. On I e receipt of this document
a conference took place at St. Petersburg, which
was attended by Prince Gortsaehofs prncipsi
Aid de Camp VINO mnutey explained the plans
of his Chief. I he conference was attended BY
the Emperor. his brothers, Count Orof PrInce
Dogornki. Count Alderberg, ard Prince Mensln-
koff and the plans Of Prince Gortscbakof we'e
adopted
Ten fresh regiments have already been ordered
TO proceed TO the Crimea and directions have o.
the same time been issned to coacentrate fresh
army of 1000 men at the Pruth, in order TO com
iIlste the entertainments at Perekop Tbs CossscA
regiments from Little Russia already raised 70
their fall complement, and are nov ia Simphe'e
pol. They are collecting a new and great park o.
artillery in Warsaw. but nothing is yet posaFe!
known respecting its immediate destination; prov
ably il will also be sent to the Crimea.
"A letter we have, speaking OF the fort hca'ion
around ho1, says they will be shortly finished ana
describes theal Is being extremely solid and dars
Die. Neither money nor labor mas bees sparedis
convert this fortress into . place capable OF sas-
ccssfaiiy resisting the Allies
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-18

srA uan who does not claim to be Jasss =.
swine. says:-"Laat spring bought 8 Little ps
out Of drove and he vas good for eating,
wouldn'l grow much. He got so after vssk : :
two tina. be would ca. large buckle; fall Of eoss-
and after be had swallowed il oil l picked % -
pig asd pat him in the same bueket ! sea n
him from, oad the little fuss dsdsf fH as~s
full"
~The Richmond Dispatch record. sss =
case Of mortality which occurred in Portses =
Mr. Green. having charge Of q partse alsr a's.
work in the blacksmith department Of ne -
yard. died Of fever; whersupsn Nj -
was appointed 10 his place. served one oay' =,
died; then M Bsiientine, who served one - +.
and died: and then Mr.. Snead who served y
same length Of time, and net the sane ia's