davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
.s,Fhez Review az Fort Smelling.

Accordingfto previous notice, the reyiew
OF the troops by Gen. Shields and Gov.
Gorman,s took place at Fort Smelling yes
terday at 4 o'clock p. NJ. A numerous con-
course OF our citizens were present, accom-
panied by a full representation Of the fairer
SEX Among the distinguished personages
in attendance was the Hon. Charles Sum-
ner. We shall give a more extended no
,tice tomorrow. -el a.s.s ~ s-'sa T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
BOARD OF TRADE.

BOARD OF TRADE.
1893 OFFICERS: --aa- q ARID
w. II. MARSHALL President
THOMAS FOSTER Vice President.
5. w. WALKER Secretary.
A. Ii. CATHCART Treasurer. Sd
- Di"I'ioHS'
w R. Marshall, 7. NJ. Marshall, w. E. Hunt,
Alex. Rey, C T. Whitney, s. w. Walker
A. T. Chsmbn, A. s. Elicit, 80 A. L. Larpent eur
David Day, Isaac Markey, C. w. Turnbull.
" Communications should be addressed to the Sec
rotary Directors the first and third Tuesday
of each month. Board meets first Wednesday OF each
month. .-.f 1..,-lr. e. .. ...-.. .. ... .
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
DEPARTED.

DEPARTED.
Steamer Time and Tide, Roberts, down river
Kate Kassel, -, St. Louis.
Col. Morgan, --, st. Louis.
Falls City, Gilbert, St. Anthony
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
RECEIPTS, &c.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady Franklin, Marlin, Galena.
Time and Tide, itoberls, up river.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

M The latest arrival from below brings
nothing new from the seat of war. News
from that quarter is now looked for with
intense interest.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
ST. Paul Markets.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

The following list of the rates at which foreign bank
notes and exchange bought and sod is corrected for
the PIONEER daily by Messrs. BORUP CAKES Bankers
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10
Cottage Homes

EISSe r.
A LII the late novels just received per Express at
n Nov. 80, le54-dtf DAHL'S.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-10

i
o'clock that night and was repulsed, which it
was thought might acsount for the sad occur
renee in some measure. But we only give this
for what it is worth. The investigation will
be closely watched, and it is determined that
justice shall be done to the unfortunate female
The inquest will be held at o'clock, and the
funeral will take place at 4 o'clock from the
church of the Messiah (Eplscopal)
The New York Commercial saws.
The parents Of the young man IrJfessed en-
tire ignorance of the young woman, the father
testifying on his examination by the coroner
to that effect, and declaring that until he saw
his corpse yesterday morning, he had not S, e.
his son for about a week. He further refused
to pay any respect to the body of the young
woman, aud it was removed to the dead hous.
Taking this conduct of the father in connec-
ton with other circumstances, it seems highly
probable that the Olng man had not the pei
feet character ascribed to him. 1t will be seen
from the fist OF the above letters, that he Was
receiving money from the young woman, aud
from the amount sent him, and the tone in
which it is referred to, it would seem that her
means were but small. From the addendum
to the second note, also, it may be Inferred
that she even supplied him with apparel, and
that he pressed her 50 to do. at would be the
last, and it is not so much" He also makes
alluSion in his note to her mode of lie, as
though it were disreputable-" rather than be
All eyewitness OF your life, l. would prefer
DEATH" -ls-.at
These remarks are made on the assumption
that the note is young Gustin's own hand.wri-
TIM, which does not seem to admit OF doubt.
In which case he represented himself under a
false name, fraud that is the most positive
evidence of SINISTER designs, aud lack OF sound
principle. And we might add that no resIec-
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18
STAR OF THE1K ANAWHA V.ALLEzY.

that they have NJ news, and q t I.
earnest and pathetic appeals a ! m =
Iauircrs, Ministers place their 1an u,
lon that part where the heart Il pre-
sumed to rest. and repeat the declar-
ation.
/ ain sorry to say the are not aito-
gether believed. 1T may be dong pl!
them great injustice, but the unln-
itiated will haveit thot there is some
thing concealed, and that conceal
ment means disaster. Yet if any
thing unfayorable had occurred with
In the Crimea, there IRE other chan
Ices through which it would have be-
come known. The French Govern
Iment maykcep its secrets to itself, but
lit has no control over the English
Dress, and the Russian Government
would be only too much deliShted 70
hear any triumph to p roclaim to ting
world. | Il n
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18
3Our Prospects Frightening.

.Befors we embarked in the enterprise
of publishing the Star, we made an esti-
mate Of The number of subscribers and a
mount OF ADVERTISING matter that would be
requiredato sustain the paper; and we are
now prepare to say, for the encourage
mcnt Of tliose who are Interested, that, the
.adyertisifp into RESTS will transcend thates-
innate. the first wear; aud our subscription
list has already gone over he'fgures first
set down. Hence, we advance our figures
little, fir the purpose of reaching one
Thousand bermanent paying subscribers;
after whidh we will ego ahead" for an in
definite Quantity. Our "'lttlc bach" IS
now cut oa an es ploring tour, with the cf-
fcient eo-aperation Of our reliable friends,
We may sdsn be able 10 send outregularly,
the luminofs ray ! ofourStor light, through
a thousand channels. And when it is
considcrellhat obey viii shed light upon
five thousaf5 readers, according to the az
srresate. estimate, the effects produced will
overbaldnceFthe sp-ealIeI Peep of Day"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18

All OF these theories about the rise, de-
cay and fall Of nations we believe to DO
vagaries, and calculated to mislead! God
made man a frec-agent. Hcneyer intend
ed him, at first, to have master. Or re-
cognize any ruler but Himself. His code
Of laws are Democratic in all things per-
taining to the things Of tile world. Wars,
death, slavery, earthly kings, and all 9th
or such things, are but instruments ~ His
hands to scoilrge the nations and make
them subscryiept to His will. & We are
the only nation now on the face OF the
globe who havea government a:d Jaws
in accordance with his commands. We
are "city set upon a hilr' r.the en-
lightenment of the world; but we have,
like al other cities, the sparks of fire in
our midst, which if not watched over will
soon spread and consume us. There arc
men in our midst who do not be-
lievo they warm sufficient, but they: must
be eternalIy blowing them. Such men in
the political world as Gardner, Wilson,
Hale, Pike, Rayner, and others, and Of
the ministry, Parker, Beechfr and a host
Of lesser magnitude, believing, or 'affec-
ting to believe, themselves called Of God
to rid the nation of the evils the flesh is
heir to, have become tired waiting for
God to do his work, and, like Abraham
and the daughters of Lot, they are res4lv-
ed to help Him; and if tlieir Fchmes Of re-
form in politics and religion are not stop
ped and put down by the sober and re-
fecting portion Of the people, we .WiiI
soon add another item to the list Of Mug
niticent failures, aud give to- tyrants an
otherplca 10 draw tighter the feins of Il cir
governments, and another argument hat
man is not capable Of lfyovernment.'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18
LoRElGN NEWS. /.
arrival Of The Steamship America

+ Owing D the Iatencss of the hour
mt which tie Americas mail arrived
at New Narll, on Saturday morning;
the drtailFarc b ricf.
The: pnEtr4 are devoid Of any ad-
diltonal ilErIlgfncc of the reported
dcfcnt of*tac Allied Army before Sc
yastopol. q
. or the ATTACK on the 18th of Jane,
the Morning lie raId' says:
The Brtsish troops carried the out
works Of tie Redan, but found that
the enemy Fad pre- pared a deep trench
which it Wis impossible TO pass with
out either ealing ladders or planks.
The gallarn band were exposed to a
most inur1erous fire, land after sus-
tanning it, 4 is said, Il loss from four
to five thgusand men, and having
forty oilictrs Killed, retired. Our
casualties Nere much augmented by
the guns Of the Malakoif cnlilading
the outworAs of the Redan, added to
which. the hcn-of war in the harbor
wcre.laiu beoadside on, and by stheir
fire on thG retiring troops caused
fearful hay&,, there being no cover
or shelter whatever lro!ntthc storm or
projcrliIcs.H 3. !.
The "Tinfcs" docs not profess to
give 3 artikuiar account of the af,
fair. It say|, however, in Il leading
article, that ahe los es OF the Allied
troops are believed to be greater
than in any CORNER action Of the war.
Sir Colip Campbell, Colonel Yea,
Of the 18th Regiment, Colonel Shad-
forth, Of the 9Th; and many other Of
licers of dist guishtd gallantry, fell
in or ranksf while the French have
lost trTa> general officers, and a vast
number Of men in all branches of the
service. / =:
The >"DailS News intimates that
the Government was in possession
of fuller intelligence which it with
held from thespublic. s.. 49,.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18

4 part Of she crew q 4.
trigate Cossack. Til 'ae 9 ay
place 81 follows: anah
On June d; at noon.
cossack appeared in ~ " !. AZ
Hango Udd; and sent ~ ~ fpad
which came ashore ii Il, n
Of the Telegraph and lana. W. 'lci
party underline command sa
oficersthere. q u
Ensign Sswertschkow of,t
Of Prussia Grenadier RI; 'pe
whom this portion Of Tie e s'lsa'
trusted, having been carl III 4 vi
Of this enterprise ofthe| ei'e ,als'a
centrated some men Of I'M go
ment pchind q building M, aels
landing place, and anotbalp' Vslt
under the Sub officer. p, pe VI
low, Ihe A detached along ~ n
to cut of the retreat oftBa ~ Il " Y
The enemy attacked 81 a .lsIs
defended himself but ies i sodds
laid down his arms. m y
Of this affair must be ascriho spss
GOODNESS and The foresight Il \ Y !
.SsweFtsclikow. 'a's
aThesloss of the enemy .,I
70 fiye hllcd;Ithrrc were taia 'aoli
soners, one officer, one sllrgsa p
marble gard -marin,) ami 'p j. .
sailors, of which latter fam Isss
wounded. ##I w
4 In addition 10 the abo,.E
troops made A spoil Of the4ss a,.,
boat, seven tnlishets, and se,ssa Y ! Z
lEasses The boat itself, NitS nm y y
cannon on board, was sunk. y
~OnE the following lnoruins
English frigatc came III close tap..
90 Udd, and fired al the buildiD,a'.'
about All hoarIand d half. but,ssii
out dolng them ally great harm,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18

,rors resulting from these wars may be In
tended TO awaken the down-trodden mas.
ses. ave hope II is 50. Gortschakof
may Knock lem Of, and Lapnhdi may
make 'sm iiy, Pellissierinay make 'em stir,
and Rsglan may whip, if he can; but, wv
fear, ID victory perch on either banner,
as far ii the advancement Of human lber-
y is clpcerned, it will all end in smoke,
or furnish the same old Commentary
.ItMas a famous victory" =, i
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18

MARIoS, Ca, June 3O. The Amer
lean State Council in Convention.
here adopted the American Platform
for Georgia, ond nominated Hon.
Garrett Andrews as their candidate
for Governor. The Convention wa
largely attended and very enthuslasf
tic fa8f 4. I Al fsE si H.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18

"Now tell us what twas all about"
Young Peterkin he cries, FL ~ II
And little Wilhelmne looks up y
With wonder waiting eyes: /.
CHOW tell us all about the wal,
And what they fought each other for"
at was the English" Kaspar cited,
"Who put the French to route; 4
But what they fought each other for
could not we'll make out,
But every body sald," quotIr he,
"That 'tw&s famous victory.
Great praise the Duke Of Marlbro' won,
And our good Prince Eugene;",
\ "Nhy, twas very wicked thing"
Y Said little Wilhelmine; w..
Nay nay, my little girl" qnoth he,
F. "lt was famous victory. -
And every bedy praised the duke
Who this great fight did VIM"
"But what good came of it at last"
Quoth little PeteIkin;
"Why, that cannot tell" said he,
"Rut twas famous victory"
And SO we fear (but hope for better
things will be the result Of all these bat
ties in the Crimea. The dukes aud lords
and generals at the command of their SOY
ereigns, will make their subjects worry
and murder each other until they become
wearicd Of the sport, and then they viii
go home famous the world will be
called upon to hymn their praises --thq v
will be pensioned for their service S, like
princes, upon the money wrung from
the hard earnings Of the widows and or
phans they have made--and their names
will be. embalmed in history, and their
praises sung by poets, whilst the bones 81
the poor and unhonored dead, who won
them all their laurels, are whitening with.
out even a sepulchre, beneath the dews
and windsof heaven, and their very names
and stations are forgotten. ! +. ! /!
Whenreading the accounts of these "fa
nous Victories" how forcibly are ",
struck with the lamehtof the young Frencl
girl to erlover on his being obliged Il
leave her for the tented field t.. !
off wars will never cease, .,>r
H.. And kings must show their might,
Let those who wear the laurels
r: Be the only ones to fight"
II this was the case We believe war
would soon cease. II the masses coul,
only be brought to "know their rights
and knowing. dare maintain them.' then
We believe, there would be no more wars
and universal peace would overshado,
the whole earth. |,
This may be the storm which precede
the calm. Providence may be, and n
doubt is working out its plans, The hol
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18
The ('rinlea.

We publish. this week the n Jews by the
America. 1t will be seen that there has
been some. bloody fighting at Sebast9p9h
The. allied powers in their attack on (hn
MalakoH Tower and Rrdan, have met
with y signal rpulsH. Some 1900 or so 90
British troops, together with 10 oficr rs,
wolc left dead or wounded on the fiel Id,
aud the FRENCH, it is supposed, have sqf-
fered equally as much.
We have frequently asked ourself what
good will result to mankind from tAis
war? Is it.carricd on merely 70 crafty
the ambition Of few crowned heads HI
the expense Of the suffering of tile masse}?
Will it end, as all:other wars III Europe
have ended, in rivetins TIE claims of the
down troddcn millions tighter upon them,
or is it one Of those mysterious interter-
ences Of Providence bringing about this
mighty. CONFUSION in the nations. that
men may be brought to reflect and >sef
that they are not mere machines fora few
set apart for the purpose to use lpr thcir
mere whim and pleasurc7-to bring to-
gether, as common men do game cocks,
to fight and mutil.te each other, to pan
der to the depraved tastes of their scarce
Iy superior biped owners? Will the bat-I
ties Of the Crimea terminate as all others
Of the like sort have terminated, like the
comment Of old Kaspar >upd N the battle
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18

! L IEds Athl MEA.-
i The dcCault Of official announces
lncnts Of any Bind from the Crimea.
has noW extern ed over SO manydayS,
is to c all forth the general remark,
and give scope for tile most adven>
turous reports The latter are with
out exception Of sinister character,
most Of them bFing now three or four
d avs old, arc Sufficiently answered
by the fact thai Prince GortschakoT.
although able Etc co mmunicate in
two days Whilst Petersburg, can re-
port nothing toEour disadvantage
But each day bangs iorth.its rumors,
and, in the pre4Rnt excited state of
public mind, line from Lord Rag
Ian, were it bIt the old assurance
that before Sevastopol, "the weather
is very fine," would ha We a happy cf-
feet. I. 80 /
The late successes in the East have
stimulated the desire Of further ac-
ton, ''as if increase of appetite had
grown by what il fed on" 1t can
not be- doubted S1hat if the public
were informed tlRat the last fortnight
had been occupied, as doubtless it
has been, in the CONSTRUCTION of new
bat eries, places Of arms, rifle pits,
and so on, inthe newly gained ground
and that the commanders were only
waiting until the tight could be pla-
ced more nearly On an equality of
favorable conditioas with the left at
tack, to open, as taey will, a can
nonade, not limiteA in aextent and
object, like the last, but enclosin .
Sevastopol with the most dreadful
TEMPEST Of fire that ever beat upon
a doomed city, it Would be acknowl-
edged that time Is ACT being lost.N
Correspondence oftke London. Times.
OMNIBUS SILENCE OF THE MON.
1TEUR ON AFFsIRS|IN THE CRI-
MEA.- .:.sE T. ~.
PANS, june 10 20. p. M.
The ."Moniteur'r maintains the
same silence on the affairs in the
Crimea; and, as a hatter Of course
the same sombre IDEAS fill the public
! mind, and the ediscouraging ru.
morsIprevail, though not quite to the
extent ofyesterday and the day be.
fore. The Monitaur" is mute, the
public is uneasy, aid the ministerial
officers is besieges by inquisitive
seekers after news. Official people
declare inthc most solemn manner
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-18

T pt
+. Correspondence from the London Times.
RUSSIAN VERSION OF THE nASGo MASSACRE.
Berlin, June 20--I am not yet i'm
possession OF the date at which the
Russians penetrated that Except in
Russian history unheard Of outrage
offiring upon a flag Of truce near
Hango, andtelegraphed to you from
Danxig. | am therefore at IA lossIas
to whether the following account OF o
similar affair, as it appears in the
petersburg Zeitung," cam have re-
ference to it. Particulars enough
Extraordinarily reached here 10 show
me that if this Russian version, got
up for home consumption, really re-
fersI to the same disgraceful episode,
the Russian Journalist have aban-
doned the skill and dexterity with
which they have hetherto contrived
to present facts in new and, surpris-
ing aspects, and have taken 10 course
and clumsy lying.
"The Commander ofthe forces ii
Finland, Adjutant General Won
Berg, reports . very successful Skin
mish, which took place not far from
Hango Udd, between our volunteers
Of the second battalion Of the King
OF Prussia Granapier Regiment and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-03

ADVICE To CONSERVATIVES. In some good advice
to coIISumptivrs DR. Hall says:
Eat all you can digest, ana exercise great deal in
the open air. to convert what you eat into pure health
full boOd Do not be afraid Of out door air, day
night Donot be afraid of sudden changes ofwratnei:
let change, hot co!d keep you III doors. If it
rainy weather, the more need for your going out
because you much rainy day Is upon a
clear day, and If you exercise less, that much more
remains iii the system of What ought to be thrown oil
by exercise and some i'll result consequent Synp
Or i'll feeling is the certain issue.
Ifit is cod out of DOORS do not muffl your eyes,
mouth and nose in fu!s WOODEN comtorteis, and
the like nature has supplied you with the b.st
muller, with the best inhaing regulator, that
is, two lips; Shut them before You step out Of Il
room into co d air, and keep them shut until
YOU have walked briSky few rods and quickcned
thc circulation little walk fast enough to keep Off
feeling of ciness and taking cold will be inpossi
bic hat the facts OF the case: look at railroad
conductors, gon of hot air into the piercing
cold of winter and in again in every five ten min
utes and yet they do take cold otcner than others
you will scarcely find a consumptve man in Il thou
sand OF them
1t is wonderful how afraid consumptve people are
Of fresh air, the very thing that would cure them,
the only obstacle To being that they do not
get enough of and yet what infinite pains they take
to avoid breathing it, especially il it is cold when
il is known the colder the air the plTer it must
De; yctfpeopIc cannot get 10 hot climate they will
make artificial one and imprIson themselves for
a whole winter in 4 warm room with temperature
varying degrees in six months; all such people
die. and vet follow in their footsteps. If
seriously i'll of consumption, would live out Of doors
day and night, except it raining milwnter,
then would sleep in an upholstered log house.
NV consumptive friends you want air, not phySc;
YOU want pure air not mcdicated ar-you want nutri
ton such plenty of meat and bread viii give and
they alone, physic has nutrinent, ga$pingS, for
air canno: vor, and stmulants cannot cure YOU.
If yoH want to get well go in for beef and out door
air and be deiu:led into the grave by newspaper
advertisements, and untindabte certitiers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-03
SUPREME COURT.

The following closing opinions have been deliver
cd since our last report
BY NASH, C. J.-In Pkngton Cotton in equi-
tv, from Chatham, directing reference. Also, in
Norris Hayes, from Hereford, affirming the judg-
ment Also, in Hagler Fur, in equity, from Ca
barrus.
BY PEARSON, i'm Currie Worthy. from Moore,
directing renire de noro. Also in Beggarlv Tur.
ner. in equity, from Iredell, dismissing the bill Al
SO, in Kiser Kiser, in equity, from Forsythe Also,
in Burton er REL Reeves from Madison affirming the
decree dismissing the information.
By BATTLE. J. Hurdle Outlaw, in equity. from
Alamance, diSmssing the bill with costs. Also in
Caleb Sanderlin Afford. from Camden, Judgment
for defendant Also in Flanner Moore, from era
ven, reversing the judgement. Also, in Clement v
Rvon ct al from Davidson, in equity decree revers-
ed. exception overrnled report confirmed and decree
according. Also. in Johnson Arnold, from Robe
son, affirming the judgment .ls-
JAMES LrrcHFoRD. Esq has been appointed Mar
shall of the Court, pice Col. John r @ Watt, de-
ceased. RalsigA Sur:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-03

DIED,
In this City, the l4h of February last JOHN son OF
James and Jane Miller aged four years and nine months
"Ere sin could blight sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.
In this City, the morning of the 2lst nst Oreo infant
son OF JAS J: and Ann B. Lchford, aged year.
ALIAS! how changed that uvey flower,
Which bloomed and cheered hearts:
Fair, heeting comfort of an hour
low we're called 10 part
AT his late residence. in Granville County, Wednesday
the 18th Of january Charles Z. Hamilton Esq., the thir-
ty-ninth year of has age.
In A!amance county the 3oth of january last, Mr..
Josiah Hurdle, in the Odd year of his age.
Also in Alamance county, the eth of February Mr.
jacob Hurdle, in the 4Ith year of his age.