davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

should say, coming over with us the rudi
ments of = classical and mathematical edpca
ton in Orange County, New York, with M
| patrimony save only such as clear heads
strong arms and honest hearts can afford. =
In l848 we left New York for the West
and year afterwards they penetrated ia,
beyond us into Minnesota. IF they have
! achieved in SO short time an honorable
position in society and count their gains by
thousands, it is no more than other Young
men with the same energy, industry and
prudence can accomplish. Let young men
at the East who are ambitious for fortune
fame and usefulness come and do likewise. ,;
THE RETURN.
We have little space left for our return
trip. On Thursday morning we took the
fine steamer City Belle, Captain Laughton.
and bid good by to our kind friends at St.
Paul. The Belle is a excellent boat, and we
had every attention from the captain and
his obliging officers. B. Fl. Campbell. ESQ.
OF Galena, and DR.. Tom. O.. Edwards. Of
Dubuque, were among our fellow passengers.
At Winona, His Excellency Gov. German
and MIR. Bemis again joined our party, and
right social time did we have ali the wav
down the river. We must not omit to men
ton that all along the river where six years
ago the stiffness of the primeval forest was
unbroken by the sound of the I" human voice
divine, " are now scattered thriving villages
and some are even dignifed with the name
OF cities. Minnesota is improving with
amazing rapidity. Gov. German informs us
that it already numbers at least a hundred
and twenty thousand inhabitants. 1t will
apply for admission as State at the next
session Of Congress.
MINNESOTA PACKET COMPANY.
Having now had larger experience than
many others, we may say unhesitatingly to
all travellers, take the boats ofthe Minnesota
Packet Company. They are by far the best
steamers on the river, run regularly, and
well do they deserve the patronage of the
public. At Dunleith it should not be for.
gotten there is one of the best notes.-the
Argyle House-in the country, where pleas
ure-seekers would do well to halt for
weeks repose and recreation.
we have been obliged to omit many pleas
ant incidents, but we must close here. 1t is
our second, but We sincerely hope it will
not be our last trip to Minnesota. We say.
by all means 60 to Minnesota before making
the tour to Europe.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Latest from Kansas.

A passenger who reached St. Louis from
Kansas yesterday, states that three Free
State men were found suspended to trees on
the road between Westport and Lawrence, on
Thursday of last week. The victims were
citizens of Lawrence.-Aton Courier, 18Th.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

III The Cincinnati Gazette says in
speaking Of the crops Of Chic that 1.-THE
wheat in all parts of the country looks ex-
ceedingly well, leaving the croakers for s!ort
crops poor sympathy. Besides, thereseems
to be an abundance of every kind of produce
in the country which has not yet found its
way to a foreign market, and which will
have the effect of bringing the prices down
even shade lower than they have hereto
fore been"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Reported for the Mime
Reported for the Mnnesotan.
District Court-2d Judicial District-Rams Co.
June Term 1856.
MONDAY, 25th Inst.

District Court-2d Judicial District-Rams Co.
June Term 1856.
MONDAY, 25th Inst.
In No. A. Francis, Walton & Warren ag'st
Bond & Kellogg, jury returned verdict for
plaintiffs for $S7 1900.
The criminal Calender was taken up, and
entirely disposed of as follows.
No. l. U. S. ag'st Jro. P. Howard, an ap-
peal case Of assault and battery, judgement
below affirmed and recognisances forfeited.
No. 3. q. S. ag'st Christian Sattle also an
appeal case of assault and battery continued
on motion of prosecution.
No. IL. U. S. ag'st A. Willis, no trial, de-
PENDANT fined $25.
No. IA. U. S. ag'st Geo. Harine, an appeal
case of assault and battery, jury returned
verdict ofnot guilty.
q. S. ag'st Thomas Smith, continued on
affidavit, on motion of defendant.
q. S. ag'st Hiram Maxfeld, on action for
Rape, dismissed, the complainant and de-
PENDANT having become husband and wife,
U. S. ag'st Michael Young and NJ. G.
Carter, larceny, stealing two cows, continued
on affidavit.
U. S. ag'st N. II. Sautelle, continued by
consent of parties.
u. S. ag'st Allen Pierse, change of venue
granted-place Of trial t. be agreed on.
The eight remaining criminal cases Of the
calender were continued from the last term,
the papers having been drawn up by the for
mer District Attorney-and were all dis
missed for defect in the indictments. During
this term no indictments have been quashed
and no objections to them been raised. l.
Y. d. Heard, Esq, proves himself an efficient
and successful prosecuting attorney for the
county.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1856.
Minnesota In the Republican Convention.

An INC republican COuvcnt1On.
Unlike the professei /" Territorial Scve.
reienty Democracy" at Cincinnati, the Ma
tIonal Republican Convention at Philadel-
phia admitted all Delegates from the Terri
tories who presented themselves. Kansas
was allowed to vote as State, and Mime
sofa was honored not only in having place
upon the working committees of the Con-
vention, but also upon the National Execu-
tive Committee, whose members, of course,
remain on active duty for the next four
years. DR.. j. B. Phillips, of St. Paul, was
upon the Committee on Credentials Gov.
Ramsey was called upon to take part in
framing the platform, and M. S. Wilkinson,
Esq, was appointed the Member of the Ma
tional Committee for Minnesota. The Re-
publicans of Minnesota duly appreciate these
attentions of their brethren of the States.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
ST. Paul Drug StoreNotice

!. B. JENKS, late Of Philade lnSis ,-ho las See,
ou~hSy nr.c Dug business in that City, and is thor
Chemist. snu manuisctufine
lug uas.ness VIII hereafter be conducted under the
10y y senkss DAVID DAY. i
WE nave received and opened BY far the I.ro.st and
IN. pest selecaea stock Of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints
OILS, brushes, rerfumery, Window Glass and n-,rnsx
Glassware, etc, ever brought above St. Ion;s QUE
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Were bought In New York and Philadelphia o,
the Importers and Manufacturers, and ali subn,;tta
personal inspection and warranted pure and fresh
No expense pains has been spared VIII hereafter
be to furnish the best and puresf OF medicines
We are doing and intend to do Jobting Business and
are prepared to sell goods at as low prices they can
De bought in Gafena or Chicago anywhere in tile
west The Public respectfully invited.to call and
examine fer themselves, for confident II they do
they VIII go no further to supply their wants.
jel4 $50 Days jerks.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

s The SABBATH Schools of St Paul will
celebrate the Fourth of July, and all Friends
and Citizens in general, are respectfully in
vited to participate in the Festivities of the
day and join the Schools in procession.
The following is the programme of the
procession: -@
LIST. Music.
I'd. First Baptist s. S.
Sd. House of Hope S. S.
4th. German Methodist S. S.
5th. Central Presbyterian SIS.
9th. Methodist Episcopal S. S.
7th. First Presby terrain S. S.
9th. Infant S. S. Scholars in Carriages.
9th. Ladies in Carriages.
10th. Citizens and Strangers.
The Procession will form at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
at the First Presbyterian Church, march
down Third st. to jackson st., up jackson
to Seventh st., down Seventh to Saltwater
Road, on Saltwater Road to Grove st. and
thence to the Grove on bank of Trout Brook,
where the ground will be in preparation.--
The various other matters, order of exers
cises, &c., will be given in due time.
In behalf of the committee,
DANIEL D. MERRILL, Chm.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Important Arrangement in Railroad
CONVICTIONS.
=

q y = II S. ! - g
Under the new arrangement Of the Illinois Central
~ and Gaiena and Chicago Union r. r.. now nm An
Express train for the accommodation Of through
between Chicago, Dunleth and Dubuque, leaving chi
ca8o at GIG M, and Dunleth at SIS M. runnin.
through In little nine hours This train stops oiv
at few Of the important stations. 90. =. -:
The evening train from both Chicago apd Dun,eifh
daily communications between Chicago, Galena and
Dubuque. -. nj
Passengers bound to Cairo, st. Louis, New Orleans,
Terra Haute Madison, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, CoIu.
ous Louisville, Pittsburgh. Wheeling, Baltimore, ash
lngton City, Richmond, Philadelphia, and to all parts
OF Maryand Southern Pennsylvania and Virginia, and
on Illinois Central Railroad south Of Freeport
ieave nuhleith heretofore at $50 M, and Gle
M: Tnese trains step at all points on the illinois,
Oenusi Railroad aud make connections as follows
DIXON for points on Dixon and Iowa Central Road.
east aug west on Chicago, Burlington and QuincyIine
AT aSae for Rock Island and all points east and west
on chicago ana Rock Island road At fan Tor
All points on chicago and Alton Railroad Al Decatur
for Springfield, Naples Jackson and all points on Great
western Railroad. At Pana all parts Of Missouri
and Indiana. At Sandova for st. Louis, (,fncino,f
and all parts OF Kentucky. -. :.
large Freight and Passenger business present sea.
son. =
For Tickets apply at the Ticket office in Duneith at
the Passenger Station House, For further Information
apply to JAS. O. CLARKE,
Supt. North Div., An1boy.
=. n. DONE,
General Supt., Chicago.
GEO. WATSON,
appellant Supst South Div, Centralia.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
SHINGLF MACHINE.
Kendall's Patent Improved Double
Acting River and Shaver.

rTNHE attention of Single aud Lumber dealers, spe-
culators aud others, is directed to this Invaluable
Invention, which is presented to the public the
first aud ouy pr, ctcal machine exant, for Rving and
Shaving Shfnget.
Various cutting and saving machines have been in
vente making Shingles, but 1t Is well known fact
that Shingles cut sawed acress the grain quite too
himsy for roofing purposes. Numerous Inventions
have recently appe red for irving and shaving, and
these have all been condemned worthless, from
their imperfect method of riving which consists of
splitting from the side of the block but one shugte,
which almost in sariably runs OFF, This diflcutyis en-
trely obvfated by KENDALLS MACHINE, which first
splits the side Of the block piece thick enough
for two shingles, which is separated In the CENTRE aud
by elastic guides each part conducted hrO
pair of approx mating knives, which completes the
operation; thus producing two shingles at every revO
luton. This machue will rive and shave from the
block three thousand shingles per hour, of uniform
thickness and taper, superior in soity aud durability
made by hand any other process. Its opera
lions by means con6uod to pine aud other soft
wood, but works to equal advantage oak, waluut and
every other description of timber that can be split.
The workings Of the machine be examined ut the
Rotary Mills, st. Paul.
To timber owners, single dealers, and OF euter
prse this opens new Held for speculation as there is
no similar invention extant. q
This machine occupies but a small space, is of dura-
BILE construction, aud but about two hundred
25e09 with about three horse
power. =
For right Of Territory, or machipes, enquire at the
above mills.
All needed Information will be forwarded by letter,
when desired. r. REANEY,
Proprietor for this Territory.
Pioneer sud Times copy week. je20d1w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

"HEREAS, derauIt has been made in the condi
w ton Of certain mortgage made by David G..
Murray and Hannah, his wife, mortgagcrs to William
Bsse MORTGAGE, dated the sixth day Of October,
1854; said mortgage conveying the southeast quarter
of lot number two l in block number thirty-two (s2)
in the Town Of st Paul proper, in the County of RAM
sey and Territory Of Minnesota, and having been duly
recorded in the office Of the Register of Deeds for the
County of Ramsey aforesa the 9Th day Of October,
1854, at fuk O'Clock, N, in Book ssC'' Of Mort
cages, pages 73l and 1872. And said mortgage hav
ing been afterwards, the 22d day Of June, 1856,
assigned by SAID William Bisse to Eber NJ. loser, and
by Elber M loser afterwards the 28th day Of July,
1866, assigned to Fuller Thompson, which two said
assignments were recorded in the Registry Of Deeds
for Ramsey County aforesaid, the 10Th 'ay Of May,
D 1855, at - O'Clock, u, in Book SF', Of Mortga-
ges, on folio 144.
And there now being due and owing upon said mort
gage the Of Five Hundred and Six Dollars, and
suit having been instituted at law to recover said re-
manning debt any part thereof therefore, the above
described morgaged premises will be sold to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Court House, in said City Of
Saint Paul, on Tuesday, the 18th day of August,
1885, at l0k O'Clock, M, to satisfy the above debt
with interest, costs and disbursements Of sale.
Saint Paul, June 25, 1856.
FULLER THOMPSON, Assignee.
sANBORN b FRENCH Attys for Assignee. je28w6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
POPULAR TR ADE
CATHCART & cos 49,
Semi-Annual Sales will Commenc

CATHCART & cos
Semi-Annual Sales will Commence
ON THURSDAY, MAY fst.,
At their Old Stand, 20 Roberts Street, 81. Paul.
"HEN thev will be prepared to exhibit to the citi
w tens OF Saint Paul and Minnesota generally,
the Largest, cheapest and best selected stock Of
FOREIGW& DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Ever offered in this Territory. We receiving by
every steamer from the Eastern markets. the newest
and mos, choice style Of Spring Goods.
RICH FRENCH DRESS GOODS,
OF every description; comprising
Superb Eouucetl SIX Robes,
Eoanced GrenGdine Robes,
Orya,,dy, Lam, Joconet and Saoiss Robes,
Berage and Tissue Eoumced Robes,
Confined styles of
Jaspe, Striped and Plaid Silks,
Very Beautiful French AND India Slks
In style and quality not to be had any where else.
Printed French Oryaady A5ixsysns,
French Jacqnets, -, ..--
Beautiful styles of
Printed Challis, Berages & Tissues
A Large and Beautiful Stock Of French and Scotch
Embroider, Work, Muslins, etc., IN Collars, Under
sleeves, Bands, Flounces, Edgings and Insertings.
French Lace Collars and Umdersleeves.
Large and Beautiful assortment Of
Spring and Summer Shawls,
In printed and Plain Cashmere, plain Embroidered
Grape. Brocha, Long and Square, and
SILK SHAWLS,
$4,000 worth of MANTILLAS and TALMAS from 81
up to $50, Of the latest French styles.
1900 pieces Rich Bonnet Ribbons. Trimming Goods
in endless variety. .-ti
1000 PaFasOIs
OF every STYLE The Largest and most complete stock
of HOSIERY ever kept in this city. e-.--e
Alezandre's Kid Goues IN all shades and sizes.
A Full and Complete Stock of
House Furnishing Goods.
Table Linen, Napkins, Toweling, 500 White Quilts,
from s., so up. Lace and Muslin window Curtains,
viii al, The Trimmings.
C A PETI NC.
Imperial Velvet, Brussels, Imperial, s-ply, su2ernne
Ingrained and fine Loweis Mating, Drugsetts, Mats,
Rugs, Floor Jill Cloths, etc.
In short, have stock Of over $4,000 worth Of
choice goods, which will sell wholesale and
retail at unprccedentedly
Low Prices for Cash Only!
CATHCART & GO.
April SO. 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Steam Engines and Circular Saw

TIME Subscriber is manufacturing and will fur
u nish to order Steam Engines and Circular Saw
Mills of the best material and workmanship. Having
made arrangements with Eas manufactures, he
supply any description size Of Steam Engines
Qured Saw other Mills, Shops, &c, with boilers,
pumps, &C., all complete and set up the ground,
Circular Mills that viii ,0O9 feet inch pine
boar1s per Lour, constantly on hand.
Parties in want-of any of the above articles will do
we'll t0 give call before purchasing elsewhere,
they viii get them furnished here at shout eastern
prices. Oe27dwtD F. GILMAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

IL Rumor says that Mr.. Edwin For
rest is about tomarry Miss McMakin, daugh-
ter of the proprietor of the Philadelphia
Saturday Courier.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

* The sales of land by the Illinois
Central Railroad Company in May amount
ed to to 5000, 800, at an average of about
$15 63 per acre. The average of the sales
in May last year was So OF per acre.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

e Tomatoes are said to be excellent
for cows, having the effect to increase the
quantity and add to the richness Of the
milk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

E& The Rector Ct Trinity Church, says
New York paper, estimates the whole
property in his possession at $lO,OO0,000,
Judge Jay shows it to be double that
amout. There is no ecclesiastical corpora
ton in England that has so much wealth in
it's possession.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
PENNsYLvANIA.-TheP Pittsburgh Gazette

PENNsYLvANIA.-The Pittsburgh Gazette,
an able and reliable paper, says:
Ii the opposition to Buchanan and the
pro-slavery party in this state, can be cor
daily united, Mr.. Buchanan will be beaten
IN his own state. And we say further that
no honorable mea-s will be left untried to
BRING about such union, for which there is
daily increasing desire among the people.
There is union already on the state ticket,
and there are sound reasons for believing
that this union will be extended to the Pre-
sidential canvass. We therefore say to our
friends in other states, by no means give up
the old keystone as hopeless. So far from
this, we have never witness more buoyancy
Of spirit, more keenness for the conflict
more spirit of union and harmony, or more
resolution to win glorious victory by de-
serving it, in the opposition ranks, than at
this moment.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28
Portable Circular Saw Mills.

yUyHE subscriber prepared to furnish Circular
IL Saw Mills Of the most approved manufacture, all
set up in complete running order ready attach to the
po1Fer Warranted to saw with ease 1000 feet inch
pine boards sale, at the st Paul Foundry.
- te6dw6m -sA's - Hs.' y. GILLIAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

ARRIVAL OF NORWEGIAN IMMIGRANTS
The first instalment, for the season, of these
hardy and frugal people of the North-three
hundred and nine in number-arrived in our
city yesterday morning by theway of Quebec
and Detroit. They bring with them con-
siderable means, as well as brave hearts and
strong arms. Up-te ten o'clock Yesterday
morning they had presented drafts en- the
Banking House of r. 4. Swift & Go. to the
amount of twelve thousand dollars, which of
course were honored on sight The COM
pany have arrived in the enjoyment of most
excellent health. They have fallen into the
hands of good friends who will see that they
are not imposed upon by the unprincipled
wretches who lie in Yait for immigrants
We observed the Rev. Paul Anderson active
ly looking after their interests and giving
them such counsel as will be serviceable to
them in their new home.
we learn from some of the company that
thirteen hundred more of their countrymen
have started for the United States from the
same port, and are now on their way hither
There are said to be not less than fourteen
emigrant ships from Norway bound to this
country, now crossing the Atlantic. We get
no better population than these Mortimer
make. There is abundance of room for them
and we most cordially welcome them to the
land of elderly, equality and Paternity
Chicago Press.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

~ IHE latest accounts from Texas
state that General Houston had been dan
gerously ill, but had nearly recovered.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

ES 1t is said that the proprietor Of the
Rural New Yorker, published in Rochester
has declined an offer of SAC, 900 for that ex-
cellent agricultural journal. He estimates
its value at $4,000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

IL Mr.. Buell., the editor of the Dem
ocratic Review, who went to Cincinnati,
got drunk and pitched into street brawl, in
which he got stabbed, is likely to recover.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

c The estimated value Of the proper.
,ty belonging to the Trinity Church corpora,
ton, New York, is SIC, 100000. - ssA
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

e Rev. Asa Cummings, D. D., who
died on board of the steamship George Law,
when on her last passage from Panama to
New York, was for thirty years the success
full editor of the Christian Advocate, pub
lished in Portland, Me-, and was honorably
connected with several Of the leading lite
rary and theological institutions of New
England. : y ..z-sr 3-g
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

TROUBLE WITH THE SIoUx.-The Pioneer
gives column of particulars in relation to
the trouble with the Sioux Indians, at their
agency grounds, where the semi-annual pay
ment was expected to come off about this
time. The gist Of the matter, as We are in
formed by gentleman just from the agency,
is that Superintendent Huebschmann will
not allow the money to be paid until certain
murderers of Chippewas are delivered over
to the proper authorities. The Superinten-
dant is right in this position, but We hope
he will carry his rule Of justice into the camp
of the other nation, and see that the Chip
pewa murderers of the Guild at Whallon's, in
Hennepin county, are brought also to the
bar of justice.
VoTE ON THE LADY FRANKLIN.-Wear are
aware that voting for President on board
Of steamboats, does not always elect that
high officer. The following, however, taken
among the passengers of the Lady Franklin,
on her last trip up is certainly strong for
our side:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

IL The Mayor of Baltimore has exer-
cised censorship" over the stage, by di-
recting the managers of a theatre in that
city not to perform pieces called Jack Shep-
pard, and A Glance at Baltimore-they
being, in his opinion, improper and democrat
izing in their tendency.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-06-28

g A letter from an intelligent and
well informed politician in Indiana, to the
Cleveland Leader, says that the prospects o,
the Republicans carrying the State are very
good i; indeed the writer thinks Indiana will
give us $4,000 majority.