davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
Gbt Weeklq MinlMutlu1l.
[" Old Line Whigs.0

The st. Paul Pioneer and the st. Anthony
Express, with the smaller fry Pro-Slavery
presses of the Territory, are taking up the
howl of their masters in the States, and pro-
claiming that all the cold line Wings" are
going for Buchanan. They succeed in nam
ing few prominent ncgro-drivers of the
South, who formerly belonged to the old
Wing party, but when they come north OF
Mason and Dixon's Line and the Ohio river,
their catalogue suddenly ends. They claim
to have captured Rufus Choate, of Massa-
chusetts, but there is no evidence that even
this hoped-for good radiance of purse proud,
cotton-bought rubbish has absolutely left
our side. 1t is true, Mr.. Choate rejoiced
with the Buchanan party over the assault
upon Sumner, but he has not as yet declared
his intention to vote for Buchanan. He
will perhaps do the deed, however, as he
voted for dead man in 80; and it will be
strange if he has not so far progressed in po-
htical absurdity as to vote for rotten one
in '56.
But where are the others of the cold line
Wings" of the north who are supporting
Buchanan Even Mr.. Choate's friend, Ed
ward Everett, is not on the list. In Maine
you find none in all the other New England
States none in New York not one ofpromi-
nence can be drummed up; in Pennsylvania
the Wings know the old Black cockade
Federalist too well to approach him even
with "forty foot pole" The same state of
things exist in all the Northern and Western
States.
Then let us look at the Old Line Wing
Press of the country. This will prove a
good index to the hearts of the Old Line
Wing patrons of that Press. What old
Wing paper in Portland-in Boston-in
Proyidence-in Hartford-in New York-in
Albany-in Buffalo-in Philadelphia
Pittsburgh-in Cincinnati-in Columbus
in Cleveland-in Indianapolis Detroit
in Chicago-in Galena-in Springfield
Milwaukee-in Madison-in Iowa City-in
Dubuque--in Burlington--or in any of the
States in which these cities are situated, ad-
vocates the claims of James Buchanan for
the Presidency ? Just name the Wing
journal, of old standing, in all the Free
States that so far has strayed from the old
Missouri Compromise Platform of that
Wing Party who stood by Clay in 1874, as
to now support Buchanan, and then we will
give you credit for discovery equal to that
of perpetual motion.
No, no, gentlemen you are counting
without your host. No band of patriotic
men who ever essayed to have this govern
ment administered in accordance with the
principles of its founders ever loved Free
dom and hated Tyranny more cordially than
do the men who fought under the banner of
Henry Clay in the line of the old Wing par-
ty. And these old soldiers you may rest
assured will be found almost en- m,asse next
November, battling with might and main
for Free Territory, Free Speech, Free La
Dor and Fremont %
We are just as Old Line Wings ourselves
as our years will allow us to be, and we
claim this privilege of indicating our old
comrades from SANDER 50 FOUL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
Louisville. Minnesota.

1NIIE proprietors Of the above town would call the
i attention of Emigrants and all others to the adj
vantages of this place.
1t is situated Immediately below the Little Rapids,
which is practically the head of iSatun the
nesota River: anG being the only high ground not
subject to overflow of the River in the vicinity of the
Rapids, consider ifs location superior to other
towns on the river.
We have one Hotel, one store, AMI a steam sawmilI
will be in operation in few weeks. There is also a
good Warehouse convenient to the Landing.
We have good steamboat navigation TO this place at
all when not closed by ice. AS point the
various mechanical branches and for mercantile business
it cannot be beat, the country both sides the
River is unsurpassed for farming purposes and thcky
settled.
Liberal inducements offered to all who wish to
locate in q and fourohinG place. We invite all to
and for themselves, and not be deceived by
IIumbug Railroad meetings, etc. The advantages OF
Louisville obvious to all. We have no gas works
here; come and see before you invest or locate.
VI. H. SPENCER & CO.
Louisville. Aprl, 1876. lad24daM 3m Pho
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
Fashionable Millinery and ORES.
Making.

MU RS. T.. A. MARTIN, would say TO the lales of
Iva Saint Paul and vicinity, that she has
ed from the East, where she has purchased and has
open of the best selected stocks of Millinery
Goods ever brought to this market. Her stock
sisS of the best and most fashionable styles of Sum
mer Bonnets, Mantiilds. French Embr,iderics, ant
trimmings of all kinds. Ladies. call and examine fol
Yourselves. All ORDERS filled with neatncsS and DIES
patch.
Rooms Oh Roberts street, between Fourth and Fifth
Saint Paul, NJ. T. May ID
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05

tNGC 10 All pals OF IHF VHI"H.%N
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER Pub
lished, and containing nearly dou-
Bile the quantity of reading matter
in that of the Fifty cents or Dol
lar Publications. 1t treats On
the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRl-
AGE, and the secret jnfirmitics
ADD disorders of youth and matu-
rity, resulting from excuses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations on marriage,
its duties and disGualificatiOns, x
tn cir remedies : with Autographs ,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
The Pioneer Millinery Store.
MRS. l.. M. STOAKES.

ETAvING just returned from the East with choice
Il lot Millinery Goods, would respectfully invite
the ladies of ST. Paul to call and examine her assort
ment, among which are the following:
Ladies' and misses bOnnets of fine latest and most
fashionable styles; elegant ribbons; flowers Innings,
Grapes, &c. very choice selection OF fine embroider
les; under sleeves collars; wrought bands; dress trim
mings and dress materials, consisting of black silks;
embroidered muslins, Swiss do nansook' brilantes;
hoop and corded skirts gloves, hosery parasOls; It'd
les; tidy and crOtchet cotton: pocket handkerchiefs,
embroidered, plain and hemm ed-stitched; caps belts;
oha and ribbon head dresses; Infants robes; wells;
mourning collars; sewing silks, all coors; shenele
cord cord and taSSels; thread; needless pins; lacking
combs and everything usually kept in store of the
kind. Country Milliners supplied at small advance
above New York prices. All orders from q distance
promptly attended to.
Mrs. Stoakes wosld inform the ladies that she has
with her experienced Dress MaK cr from the Fast
and being in constant receipt the latest shons
those Wishing dresses, capcs, mantlaS, &c. cut and
made, will lind il to their intert st 10 give her call.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
New York Herald on the Platforms.

New York Herald on the Platforms.
The N. Y Herald of the Goth, sums up
the Platforms thus pithily:
The Republican Platform is pretty well ;
it NAV be condensed into three sentences
LIST. They want Congress to rule the Ter
ritories, and to exclude slavery therefrom.
I'd. They want Kansas to be free.
Sd. They want no war.
On the other hand, the Cincinnati Plat
form takes a different ground. The Demo
Gratis want
LIST. Congress not to NEEDLE with the Ter
ritories.
I'd. Kansas to be slave.
Sd. War.
OF these two platforms, the first is un-
questionably the best.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
To the Trade.

WE would call the attention of the merchants on
w the Mississippi and Minnesota rivers, together
with the Territory in General wo selected stock
of Hardware, Tools and Cutlery.
Our goods have been purchased direct from the
ufacturers aud importers, and determined to
sell cheap the quality sold in
the west, for cash good city acceptance
We ask country merchants to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere. MARLEY g. KERN.
No. l Emnire Block. PalI
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05

- The Republicans in Kentucky
are getting along quite theoretically. Late
iy in Campbell county, they held a Conven-
ton at the Courthouse in Alexandria. for
the pur pose of organizing Republican As
ISOLATION, which was largely attended and
at which several spirit-stirring addresses
were delivered.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05

e The construction of the Opera
House in Philadelphia is likely to come to a
dead halt for want of funds. Forty thou
sand dollars are needed, and friends of the
enterprise are lukewarm,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05

- The official statistics of the Frienda
OF Vuakers In the United States, show that
they have us meeting houses, with ms az
gregato membership of go, O23.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Atlantic.
NEW York, June 80.

New York, June 33.
The London papers do not regard the dis
missal of MIR. Champion as sufficient cause
for the dismissal of Mr.. Dallas.
An attempt on the life of the Queen 81
Spain is reported.
foundations in France are said to have
rendered 10000 people homeless and lOO,ooO
out of employment.
An advance in breadstuffs is reported.
1t was reported in Berlin that Prussia and
Sardinia had demanded the recognizing OF
the Danubian Principalities, and that the
demand had been acceedcd to.
It is stated that Austria is resolved to
erect the Lombar'lo-Venetian provinces into
the kingdom of Upper Italy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05

illustrating the anatomy and physiology and diseases Of
reproductive organs of both sexes their structures uses
and functions popular and comprehensive treatise
the duties casualties of single and dlife-bap
and fruitful alliances mode of securing thennfei-
tous and infertile ones-tber obv1aton ana removal
important hints to those contemplating matrlmony that
will objections to it; none, however, should
take this important step without its pages;
commentaries on the diseases and medical treatment Of
females, infancy to old age: each graphically
Illustrated by beautiful photographic plates nervous de
bity, its and by at once simple,
and effecual, that failure is impossible rules for
ally management an essay on Spermatorrhoa with
practical observations safer and more successful
mode of precautionary hints the
sutng from empirical practice; essay on all disease
arising from inscreton with plain and simple rules be
which all persons cure themselves without mercury
remedies for those sef-inhcted miseries and dSap
II is truth adviser 10 The married and those contem-
plating marriage. Its perusa is particularly recon-
mcnded to persons entertaining secret doubts of their
physical conditions and who conscious of having haz
ardcd the hcalth happiness and privileges to which
ry human being is entitiedto Price 20 cents copy,
five copies dollar. Mailed postage
any part of the United States.
n. B.-Those who prefer may cons ut DIR. LA CRoIX
upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats
either personally or by matt Ti>medicnes ten cure
in the short space of DAYS, and comepctely and
tirely eradicate all traces Of these disorders which
paiva and cubebS lave ng been thought antidoc,
TO the ruin of the health the patient. HIS ''French
Secret is the great continental remedy for that class
OF disorders which unfortunately ply Sicans treat with
mercury, TO the able detruc of the patcnps
constitution, and which all the sarsaarla in the world
cannot cure,
al poisons, and put in neat and compact from which
can be sent by Express Mail, and may be taken in
public or private house, while travelling, without eX
posture to the most intimate friend or room mate or
Oh nge in the diet Is necessary Medicaes sent to any
part of the Union according to directions safely and
carefully secured from observation. Once removed
from No. IS Beaver street, to 81, Maiden Lane, near
Broadway, Albany, New York. FEB 2S, 1856 lyw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
Coal Yard and Coal Stoves.

IHNHE undersigned takes the liberty to inform the
IL citizens OF Saint Paul AMI its vicinity, he is
making gements for the establishing Of
Coal Yard, and that he will be able in very shot
to furnish BIacksmiths, Furnaces, Hotels and rivatc
families at reasonable rates. lie will also keep ON hand
Coal Stoves and Crates.
aplSdaw6m DAVID y. OaKES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
Spring and Summer Clothing,
Hats and Cans,
Youths and Children's Clothing.

Clothing for the Million!
cheapest Place i'm st. Paul.
II BECKER s. CO., corner Of Fourth and Roberts
IL streets, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all
kinds Of
Gentleman's Ready-Made Clothing,
Have a lew and extensive stock hand. which they
are prepared to SSH at the cheapest in this
ket.
Emigrants, L. mbermen, and all others wishing out
fits suitable the season, articles of the best quail
ty, at st Louis and Chicago prices, do better
than call upon Iap24dawtfl F. BECKER & CO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
Foster & Da~ is.

EUI uIHS anu VOmmIsSIUH McTCHdEtS
AVE built a large and cOmmodOuS Warehouse
Il the Rapids, where they ready to store and
ship freight They also keep well selected stock OF
GROCERIES g PROVISIONS
OF all kinds; Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Ready
Made Clothing. People need not to st. Paul to buy
their goods, for bound to sell goods cheap
they do in st. aul, and all ASK is to give call
before going there.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for
goods. Terms strictly cash.
Aug IA. 1855. WITT da
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE.
ON
Physiological View Of Marriage,
TFScnt free of posta

NIB. LA CROIX, Nj. ID. Albany, New York.
Pages and 80 Fine Plain and Coored Autographs
and Plates.
,toon 70 artco Of he mi
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
Spring Campaign of 4 Sc.
BOSTON Clothing Store RenleniShed

Spring Campaign of 1 $50.
Boston Clothing Store Replenished
G. G. GRISWOLDS,
ATE mission to the East has been productive CT the
IL most important results, not only to himself bit
Territory who desire to add to their
weather, which may now be looked for every hour.
His stock ext .nsve to entmerate in detei he
therefore politely mates to the trading public, that
his assortment
Spring and Summer Clothing,
is full and complete and that he has made arrange-
ments tc be in goods throughout the Of
the latest and fashionable styles and varieties.
He has also beautiful selection Of
Hats and Caps,
suitable for the weather. HE hats will pfotect
the counteMance of the from becoming sun-em
Drowned whilst s'the dog star rsges'
This yeor he has purchased with view of filling or
ders at Wholesale and to this branch of the trade he
invites the attention of all who visit the city for the
purpose OF making additions their stock, being salts
fed that he suit them with goods in his line and at
prices that will satisfy them in buy ing sell again.
He also invites particular attention his immense
stock of
Youths and Children's Clothing,
wck will be found to be the largest of that kinds
goods ever brought to the Territory, and which he de-
sires to s.job oG'' at the lowest possible prices.
1t will be necessary those wishing purchase to
visit his store, i'll advertisement s'the half
nr be told them, His stock is superb and will bear
| a critical minaton. may 16daw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
SEAL PRESSES.

VXTE Agents for Roger Bro, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w braed Seal Presses, and will deliver any descrp
ton of Press wanted at manufacturers prices
Specimens to be seen and orders left at our EXPIRES
Office. J. G. BURBANK & co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
r. IRVINE. ). NJ. STONE. F. MICORM
Irvine, Stone l. Mccormick,

JEFFREY T. ADAMS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE
ONCE corner OF Main and Front streets, Mankato City,
Minnesota Territory. aSv
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
Money! Money!

unlimte quantities to loan real estate or I'M
exceptonable personal euaranty-time long or short
and in terms to suit, at the Banking House of
PARKER s. WINSLOW.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05
SAINT PAUL IRON STORE.
NICAIS f.
C. MEYER AND H. MINDEN,

HIVIL ENGINEERS, will attend to the surveying
" and dividing land, drawing of maps, charts,
architectural plans and designs buildings Specimens
of work to be in Office. As in the pos
session of the best Instruments with all the
prOvements, prepared to do all business
and with despatch. March 3--dawy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05

FEVHE Territorial Bible Depository has been remov.
Il ed from X. Marvin's TO be B. F. Hoyt g. SONS Of
fee, next door to Bidwel's Exchange Bank, on Third
street, between and Robert streets, st. Paul
may 26.-d1m. L. B. MORROW.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-07-05

GrOveIand Garden and Nursery.
Ncarthe Half Hay House bef,oeen ST Paul and St.
anthony.
NN have the pleasure of offering to the public the
w coming spring, choice lot of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees Shrubs, Roses, Dahas, etc, also Garden
and Flower Seeds, In large or small quantities.
Feb. T. 1855 L. M. FORD & 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-01
Death of James G. Crane.

We regret to announce the death of this most
useful citizen, who breathed his last yesterday
morning, after long illness. He had been in de
clining health for years and at last fell vic
tim to that insidious disease, which had nearly de-
soated his freside, before he too, was numbered
with the dead. He was one of the most intelli-
gent and accomplished merchants in the city, and
conducted an active business for many years, un-
til compelled to seek repose for his enfeebed frame
Returning to the city after temporary absence, in
search of that health which was never more for
him, he was induced to accept the Office of Pre-
sdent of the Fire Association of this city, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of the late
James Bosher, Sen. This he did with reluctance
He, however, discharged its duties with marked
fidelity and ability, until totally disabled and con-
fined by the last and fatal attack of his disease
Mr. CRANE was about SO years of age. He had
lived the life of devout Christian and was always
esteem as a most benevolent man and kind and
good neighbor. His funeral will take place til
evening, at 81 O'Clock, from the First Baptist
Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-01

~ To the PubIic.-On the eve of election
day it is desired to deprive me of the SURFACES of my
fellow citizens by inaccurate, sided and gar
bled account Of transaction which, If fully known
to the public, would, avn ssre not abate their conf
dence in me PUBLIC officer feel it due to my.
self and friends to make plain statement of facts
Some time in 1858 or 1854, Mr.. James w. Gaines was
in my office, in company with Mr.. Ladd. wss en-
gagged In writing up my books, with my back toward
them. They were conversing about lot of land on
which they had laid land warrant, when / remark
ed that there was thought, vacant lot in the VAL
ley which did not seem to be owned by any body
that it certainly not on he Assessors books and
that did not know to whom to charge it. Gaines
said that if that the case, he would lay land
upon it and if it brought him any thing he
would divide the proceeds between Mr.. Ladd and
myself
TO this did not object believing that the nforma-
ton had impaired would be worth that to him, il
he made anything from it, and that the property be-
ing owned by nobody, no one would be injured
Gaines took out warrant in his name--the land
was surveyed, according to law by Mr.. Ladd---and
when the warrant was brought me- as my duty re-
quired the land was put the Assessors books to
the Of Gaines. Gaines shortly afterwards sold
the land to Mr. Crew at what was thought to be low
price, and several weeks after the sale l called on
Mr. Crew to see him about it, and asked him if he
would take for the land the purchase money he had
paid for it, and convey it to Nj. Ladd and myself
He objected to doing So and returned to my office.
aud after that have had nothing to do With the land
and have assorted interest in it Gaines has
paid to cent account of the land and it be-
ing voluntary offer his part, did not then and
have not SINCE asserted any claim against him for the
third, hut thought he had treated rather badly in
not giving the onethrd, as he had promised to do
The land was subsequently, ascertained to be the
property of Peter j. johnson, of Chesterfield and Mr.
johnson conveyed it, SO have been informed, to Mr.
Ladd compensation for his services rendered in
surveying large quantity of land for him. There is
now a suit about the land between Mr. Ladd and Mr.
Crew in the Richmond Hastings Court. In that suit
have no interest whatever.
These all the facts, l believe, connected with
this occurrence.
ap -2t D. M. MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-01
Patent Life Preserving stirrups.

A pair of these invaluable stirrups have been
left at our Office for exhibition for day or two, by
an equestrian friend who purchased them for the
preservation of his own life, and we deem 1t an act
of humanity to recommend them to the favorable
notice of all equestrians especially those of the
old school, who are in the habit of riding with
their feet thrust to the nstep through their stir
rups.
This truly ingenious though exceedingly simple
invention, we understand, has been patented very
recently, and Is now being manufactured and
sold exclusively by Messrs. Topham & Norfet, No
400 WASHINGTON ID. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-01
Library and Reading Room.

We were pleased, upon a recent visit to the
Library and Reading Room of the Young Men s
Christian Association, in Goddin new building, to
see that the Association is in possession of such
pleasant apartments, and that it has we'll select
ed library, and reading room supplied with jour
mails from various parts of the country. An agree
able resort, combining information and entertain
ment is here presented to the young men of the
city and also to visitors from the country. We
hope it may receive encouragement. The Asso-
citation, during the brief period of its existence,
has achieved no uncomfortable amount Of good,
and is destined. we have no doubA to minister
largely to the benefit and happiness Of society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-01
New Publications.

"Tbe Summer of the Pestilence. A history of
the Ravages of the Yellow Fever in Norfolk Va,
A. D. 1855, by George d. Armstrong, NJ. D.. Pas
Tor of the Presbyterian Church in Norfolk" The
volume gives brief but deeply interesting histo-
ry of the destructive pestience from which Norfolk
suffered during the past summer. For sale by
Price e. CORDOBA, corner Of 18th and Main streets
"The Way of Salvation, By Rev. Albert Barnes, >
and "Meister Karrs Ste.ch Book, by Charles G.
Leland" For sale by the same gentlemen.