davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Gbt Meeklq Minnesutlau.
Col. J. C. Fremont.

EVERYTHING relating to this extraordinary
man is now Of peculiar interest, and our rea-
ders will peruse what follows with avidity.
the article is an extract from tho Cleveland
Herald. written from Washington by James
A. Briggs, Esq, an old and influential Free
Soiler Of Cleveland. He says, May I'd:
81 have taken much care in my inquiry
about tie position of Col. Fremont on tie
great question at issue between freedom and
slavery. and am satisfied, from information
received from gentlemen in whom the Re-
publican party throughout the country place
the most implicit confidence, that Colonel
Fremont is as true and reliable on freedom
in Kansas as any man that lives. There
is no doubt of this, and the country will
soon show it.
Col. Fremont is o native of South Caro-
lima, and is descended from the Puritans OF
France-the Huguenots-from men who
were consecrated to liberty and the rights
Of conscience in the baptism of fire and
blood. He was born in 1913, and was gra-
duated at Charleston College. His family
was very poor. He struggled against pov-
erty, and alone, and without friends, asked
and obtained employment Of the general
government in the Exploring Expedition to
the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast.
He is man of indom;table energy, of iron
will, Of true hcroism and character-and
frank and candid in the expression of his
opinions on all questions Of public policy.
He was for freedom in California, and gave
his influence to make the great state free.
For this he was defeated by the slave pro-
pasandists, in reelection to the Senate.
Col. Fremont is member and a commu-
meant Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and is a man Of great simplicity and purity
of life g owed and respected in all circles
where he is known-has a thorough knowl-
edge Of men, and is we'll versed in all our
governmental affairs. He is Pacific Rail-
road man, and an advocate Of river and har-
Dor improvements. In all his feelings and
sympathies lie is Western man, and is de-
sirous of seeing the prairies of the far West
and the coast of. the Pacific dotted all over
with homes for the farmer-the school
house and the church.
During all his explorations among the
mountains, amid SHOWS and ice, and cold
and storms, he never drank anything but
cold water. And here let me say that Col.
Fremont has what 50 many of our public
men lack-faith in God and strictly temper
ate habits.
believe the poor boy Of the g Palmetto
State" the " Pathfinder" Of the Rocky
Mountains, will preside over the destinies of
an empire which God once entrusted to the
care of the " Widows Son."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Lieutenant-Governor Koernor of Illinois.

observation-disclosures Koernor Of Illinois.
This gentleman continues his inflexible
hostility to the Douglas scheme to spread
African Slavery al over the Free Territories
of the Union. We copy the following from
the Chicago Democratic Press of the 18th
instant
The Peoria Banner ha,,ing urged Cover
nor hoerner through its columns not to for
sake Douglas and Nebraskaism, that gentle
man replies in most mastery and telling
way, setting forth the manner in which
Douglas has demoralized the democratic
party into mere slavery-extension party.
and re-afirming his adherence to the old
landmarks of democracy. We shall publish
the letter in day or two. Meanwhile, that
our readers may enjoy the satisfaction, in
this day of political degeneracy, of brave
and manly utterance in response to the sug-
gestions OF the tempter, we copy the follow
ing paragraph now:
You wish that should remain in the
political field, and not ruin my prospects,
both formy own sake and also for the sake
OF my countrymen. My dear sir, 1 know
not that the Germans wish to see one
OF their countrymen in high political posi-
tion but so much l know well, that the
great majority of my fellow-countrymen
would not choose to purchase such a distinc-
ton, if it may be so regarded, as the sacri-
flee OF the genuine conviction of any man.
No people have higher opinion of manly
consistency III politics than the Germans
no people are slower to pardon a politi
cal weathercock. A German who should
reach the highest point of honor in the land,
ny sacriiising his convictions and favoring
the extension of slavery, would find his
name branded both here and also in chat old
country which gave us life and to which we
are so Lar bound as to see that, thoroug the
degraded"
This is an emphatic enough Get thee
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
District court-se coDd Judicial District

District Cour-Secopd judicial District.
Territory II Minnesota,
ConnIy of Ramsey.
Summons fo' money demand on a contract for the
payment OF money.
man CaZeau, John Fl. Mason, Co-psrtne.s doing BIZ
siuesS under the firm. name and style Il Cazeau &
Mason, Against Oliver Anies. 80
To Oiiuer Amss the 0boue named defendant.
" GU are hereby summoned and reoui cd to answer
Il the Complaint of the Plaintiff which 1, filed In the
ONCE OF the Clerk of the District Court of the County
OF Ramsey, Territory of Minnesota. aud to serve con,
OF your answer thereto ON the subscribers. their Office
in the city OF Saint Pa IL Mrnesota within turentr
Gays after the s'rfce hereof exclusive snf, the
day of such services and 4 you fall To answ. the SAID
complaint as ore>ai- the pantifs in the ac u will
take Judgment against you for the rum OF two ed
ana fvs dollars an seventy five cents and in
erest on Inc same from and after the day Of June
D. $780, besides the costs and d. bureements OF this
ae'ion' 20 F5N SANBORN & FRENCH,
.t Atty's for Plaintiffs.
o'' o"s n pTu 10. 1910.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

behind me, Satan" And, after all, it may
turn out that the tenpter in the present in
stance is just as incapable Of carrying out
his promise, had it been accepted, as he was
when he stood in that lofty Presence and
offered all the kingdoms Of the world as the
price of apostacy. 1t is not III the power of
a Cincinnati Convention, even should its
nominees be carried into the Presidential
clair, to throw around any man the gran
deur with which sentiments like the above
invest their author. Gov. KGrner has
future worth living for.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

illustrating the anatomy and physiology and d. OF
organs OF both sexes, their structures,
and functions popular and Treatise on
the duties and casualties of single and married fe-hap
py and fruitful alliances, mode of securing theuinfeii
touS and infertile ones-their DEVIATION and removal.
Important hints to those contemplating matrony tn st
Will overcome objections TO it, none, however. should
take this important step without first consulting its papes:
Commentaries the diseases and medical treatment
iemales from infancy to old each graphically
Illustrated by beautiful photographic plates nervous de-
hy, its causes and cure. by 40 sn,ua
sate ana e+ctal, that failure is impossible rules
d iiy management an essay on Spermatorrhra Win
prat cal ohser, atoms safer and successfuI
mode OF treatments precautionary hints the evils re-
snfng from empirical practices essay all dsease
arising from incretion, with plain and simple rules IN,
which all persons can themselves without mercurvs
remedies for those selfnnicted mseries and disan
pointed hopes SO unfortunate prevalent in the YOUNG
1t IL truthful adviser the married those contep-
plating marriage. Its perusal is particularly re,om
entied to persons entertaining doubts of their
physical condition. and who conscious of having haz
arded the health, happiness and privileges which ey
ry human being is entitled to. Price IS cents DER conv
or five copies TO dollar Maleu free Of POSTAGE ~
any part OF the United States.. - - y
N. b.-Those who prefer may consult DR.. LA CRoix
upon any OF me diseases upon which his book treats
either PERSONALLY or by mail. His ten cur
in the short OF DAYS, and comepjetrlv and
trely eradicate all traces of those rs VIII c
pa and cubebs Rave long be en- Thought An .ntdot
to the ruin of the health the paficnt His sFr.nc
rs ne great continental remedy class
Oh o's"rotrs winch unfortunately ply sicar treat with
mercury to the irretrevable destruction OF the
CONSTITUTING and which all the sarsapara In tie world
cannot cure. -
DR.. IA CROIx's medicines are free from A., u,,n.-.
al pois"ns' and put up in neat and mpa, nj which
can pc sent by Express Mail. NAV be taken An
puoc OF private house or while travelling, without exs
poeure 10 the most intimate friend mate. or
hndrence from business study, and no in,novt.nt
enage In the diet IL Mediiees SEM IN 49,
para o. ,he Union according TO drec,ions safely and
car'1uy secured from observation. Once rernn-.S
ram NO. oi Beaver street, to 81, Maiden
D oao"ay, Albany, New York. [Feb 2e. 1855 l,w
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
D. w. WELLMAN G. A. JOHNS
WELLMAN s. JOHNSON,

dtIVIL ENGINEERS. Saint Panl, Min. esota. Al
~ kinds of Surveying, Mapping, etc.. executed I.
rider. Office Day toms Office, opposite the Pos
OHice.
We also agents for Messrs. W. & L. r. Gurley
Instrument Takers. Troy Y, and can furnish nStru
alents OF the first quality al lower rate. than they
be obtained any where else in the Territory. Specimens
,f them he office.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
GROCERY AND FEED STORE
a IN CONNECTION wITH
N q BIZ ES, MILF

SEA- r,s,n hIi-nea at Larpenteur's Old Provas,o,
rNUCERY AND FEED STORE which Wi -
o.a. with Four Corn Meal. Bran shorts, and 81
DC kept constantly hand general 81 sI
Family Groceries and Provisions. 60
All orders left at store for ANYTHING IN v,,c.sa
M se promptly attended to and the article delrvSs1
July 3. 1855 VIZ NJ >,o>,-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Coal Yard and Coal Stoves.

<EtUH under igned takes the liberty TO inform fht
4 citlZ,Ds or Saint aul an! / vicinity, T. AT lie Il
making nts for the establish ing Of s.
Coal Yard, and that he will be able in very sboIt tim
furnish Biacksmiths Furnac. 6, Hot. is aud rivai
families at reasonable rates. lie will also keep Lane
UC9l Stoves aud Crates.
aplsdaw6n DAVID O CAKES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

stage TO all parts of the Union.
CIEAPE ST BOOK EVER Pub
lished, and cOnta. ming nearly 0ou.
Die the quantity % reading matter
in that of the Fifty cents or DOL
Tar Publications. 1t treats On
the PLY SOLOGY OF MARRI.
AGE. and the secret fnfirmities
and disorders of youth and matu.
rity,resultingfrom excuses which
destroy the "hv-iral aud mental
covers observations on marriage,
its duties anu disqualification, l.
thar raraadiac 49,, lifhonea III
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Important Arrangement in Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
s. = -: - s|Rs9

SgH 1S1R9&zgs 12Z.YRQ. sSEsJ Al
FINDER the new arrange ment the Illinois leniTal
u and t;aena aud Cffc 1870 HniCn Il. X. NJ " run an
Express train for tie accommodation through trase
between Chicago, Duniieih and Bubdhr ieavtng CHI.
c.go at Is A NJ and Duneith at 6.f5 A N. running
10. In little Uv, nine hours. This train stopb only
a, a few of The important statiorlss :
The evening tran from both CLfcaFr aad Dun eth
,,r reyu ar through thus ufihR twic0
aay communications between Chicago, GaieEa and
Dubuque. =. -,
rerra Uaute Madison. Indiai apois, Cine nsti. Cot
hrs Ioni., le Pittsburgh. Wheeling, Bait " a. a.
inct N CITY, Richmond, ih ade ., and to oil iarfs
nf Marvnnd South-In Pennsy lvatl and virRins, art
All pnts ON Illinois Central kairOsd south OF F-et port
will leave Dunieh heretofore at o. 80 M and 10
M. These trains stop at all points On the Illinois
Central Railroad and make ronnt cilohs as foIows:
At Dixon points on Dixon and Iowa Centrai hoaos
At eudota FOR Burlington ami Quincy, and all points
east and west on Chicago, Burlington end Quincy limo.
At Laale for Rcck Island and all points east and west
n Chicago and Rock Islshd rad. At Bioominefcn for
all points Chicago ami Alton Railroad Al Decatur
Springfield Naples, Jackson and all points on Gre as
Western Railroad At Pana for all parts " Mis- court
and Indiana. At Sandovai for 81. Louis, Cincinnati
and all parts OF Kentucky. s- ~
The stock and engines have been arranged f0r
large Freight Passenger business the present
son. ~ sctr. -. :.
For Tickets apply at the Ticket cfGce in Dunleith At
the Passenger Stativn House. For further II alton
apply to JAS. C. CLARKE,
SUPP. North Div, Amboys
J. II. DONE, .
Genes al Supt., Chicago
r,- GEO WATSON, ION.
aren5,wfNov Sue Snrh niv:: CenffAIia.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
MANOMIN liOUSE.

FHSUE SUBSCRIBER has taken the above House, II
d the peasan. village Of Manomin, eight mite
above st. Anthony and is prepared to accommodate
The Travelling public with the very best fare the country
torrs. The house Is furnished with every accommoda
tio to be found in any dnry; and aside the sub
'tantias of ie the best wines and liquors that b.
proc,red NAV always be had call. The Stablin,
>, the Mano-,iu House, either for emsrants Teamster
Drovers, is superior TO that of any other public hous
on the road north Of St. Poul.
May 2ldawtf Al. WILLIS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
SAINT LOUIS HOUSE,

A. G.. MCKENZIE, PROPRIETOR.
FENHE location of this popular Hotel is distinguished
IL in Minnesota history being near Fort Smelling.
the bank of the Mississippi River, and is desirable
resort for pleasure seekers, those who wish pleasant
and agreeable retirement from the perplexites and
If business for The purpose of recruiting
health. The proprietor promises additional induce
meats to the public for liberal patronage. JeSdtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
SEAL PRESSES

ME are Agentsfor Roger & Bro, Philade lpha celia
IN DRAFTED Seal Presses and will deliver any descrin
ut 2 OF Press " apted at manufacturer. prices.
specimens to be seel and orders left al our Exness
omcs' 10. BURBANK e co..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
War in Kansas.

account Of the in Kansas Territory. Colts
- hevovers, Dirk Knives, Rifles. Shot Guns and I'M
pements Of all kinds, from fine Pocket Cutlery TO the
rugged breaking Pow, large assortment Of House
Furnsnng Goods Woodenware, Tinvare, and Stoves
sofa. cheap for cash, and TO country erchan lib
efa discount, and on very accommodating terms. =
'3@ BAKER & BANGS,N
At their old stand BRICK Stores cor. Minnesota
6ueeeee - 17Tef a-sygSTisseo gfFse 8, 1850 ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

1--WE Bb's Gil ne, light boH6ss gfasifo darE, It iii
81. For sale low, at the uf i ssseR'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

GEN. GREENS GRAND CHILDREN.-Ed-
ward F. Randolph writes to the Intell,genccr
from Iowa, that grand daughter of General
Nathaniel Green is now an inmate of the
house of DR.. George NJ. Hinkle, of Decatur
county, in that State. Her father, John N.
Greene, left five children, who are orphans
and destitute. Gen. Green, it is we'll known
became involved in pecuniary difficulties pre-
vious to his death; still, portion of his FAM
lily are in comfortable, ifnot affluent circum-
stances. If any of his descendants are in
the state of restitution described by Mr.
Randolph, it becomes the imperative duty of
the government to provide for them immedi-
ately. The Galena Advertiser well remarks:
Let it never be said that the grand children
of the man who was second only to Washing
ton in the services rendered to this country
in the Revolution, should be dependent upon.
the charity of strangers for their daily
bread. ss e.g.ss.;q. u = |
The MURDER OF KEArIHe.-Herbert the
Congressman, who killed Heating, the waiter
at Wizards Hotel, Washington, has been
liberated on bail. Herbert is about 30 wears
old, and is native of Alabama; Heating was
. native of Ireland, aged "a, ana leessa 3
wife and fouY children. y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
LOST BAGGAGE.

HNHE North Western Express Co. have inst corr pe
"A ed an arrangement by which they will be enables
to find all baggage lest West Of Detroit. shall re-
ceve semi month reports from the Western Rail Road
Association. of all Baggage unclaimed or unknown.
any Of the Drpots west If that point For particular
Inquire at oti e, opposite tho Post Once
J. c. BURBANK h CO.
st. Paul, Dec. IS; 1854. .s. -- dxwtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Wonderful Cheap!

Hkn BARRELS Extra Snperf!ne Jasper and Hazel
Ae1NJ Grern FLOUR now hand and offered for
sale att Fross cheap Cash Store, at the low OF
i..fa s..ie 10 Dollars per Barrel.
The our is anted to be the est quality. All char
ges win be paid for returning hour II not
es4 aaE a5i4H 81 ~ J. FROST,
July IL du ~ No. "a, Third Street, 81. Paul. q
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE.
Physiological View Of Marriage,

NJ. %. Ia CROIA, NJ. ID. Albany, New York.
$50 Pages and $50 Fine Plain and Coored Lithographs
and Plates.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
The Falls House.
ABBOTT q KINGMAN.

MANUFACTURES of SASH BLINDS and DOORS
Va Flooring, Siding and Shingles. dealers in Locks.
knobs. &c. Orders planning, Circular and Scrol,
saving, executed at short notice. Factory. Clark St.
tetweep Taylor and Twelfth; Sale Room, I2O Clark
street Chicago. III.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
c. MEYER AND II. MINDEN,

lSIvIL ENGINEERS. will attend to the survey inf
" and divd ny land, drawing Of maps. CT arts
architectural plans and designs OF buildings. Specimen
of work to be in ofice. As in the pos.
session OF the best instruments, with all the latest i'm
provements, prepared to do all business correc
aii With des,:.."h: March 3--dawy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

We find the following in the New YORK
Herald. 1t led to tie dismissal OF the writer,
as it ought:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

VsBN Barrels Spirit Gas, or Burning F,uid. for sale
at .y51oIcfg THE GID BROWN
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24
Henry Wkeaty,
Dealer an Real Estate,
THIRD STREET, -
a-is 81 h4f ST. PAUL, M. t.,
MARTIN DREW

MANUFACTURER Of all kinds and quail. F~A
vALIsEs, WHIPS, FLY NETS. &C., also,
CARNAGE TRIMMING. All kinds Of repairing in his
line done in the shortest possible time. Third Street.
hetvees xinnsests and Rebszts, s. Psass \. 3. 81
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-24

INSURANCE. "a
AIvrNA INSURANCE. CO., Hartford. Connecticut.
1aZ Phoenix Insurance Co, Hartford, Conn.
Nov -, 1885. = tJSt HENRY. A. SWIFT, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-21
Feb 90
OF FICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. December ], 1853
Notice hereby holders the stocks Of the United States
that this department will purchase 10 the Of $5ooo of
said stocks when the be offered the
June next, and win pay therefor the following prices
wit: ass Efg '''s y" '' "r' 's@ "
For hs Joan OF 1872 premium of 10 per cent For
847 1885, premium Of l6 cet For
OF Is50 called Texan nder
premium orc And for sack Of the loan Of
1885, redeemabie 2 November 1885, IL received the
Treasury prior M day Of January premium OF ~
January and the 3st day Of hach
premiu1 of2 and received after the S March,
prior said Of June premium of IN cent
will also be allowed said stocks at the specified
ce6cates from the Isl July assigned with the primer
pal certificates received prior the LIST January Aher
date will be allowed In addition 10 the premium
IapHay the date Of their receipt In both
day interest allowed addition for the 10 reach The
seller. $780, s5tsF4f3 ss4b# aaEF...
TO this department under the present no.
should die United statea with the current
year prior TO the Let January neI by the parry
entitled 10 rscsiys tho purchase money. Ia. u. ..
Payment @ eas ocks wiz be made by drafts The assist
ant treauren Dsson, New York, Philadelphia, tue pan
enuued to receive ,hs money may direct ..
o.. i14ySsH4 n sec,etaty Of the Treasury
Dec l-dtisJuneifssG No
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-21
COMMERCIAL.
FROM our oonMERoIAL CoaRRsPosDEsr.
Nrm Yonx. Feb. 10. las.


..s.s PILL HEw YoRx, Feb. 10, 1866.
Among the Interesting features u the financial affairs Of
the country the apparent increase which tho specie
currency has undergone through the combined action Of
gold bill Of ls3437 the establishment OF branch mins the
adoption OF the sub treasury SYSTEM the discovery of gold 10
California and the modified mint laws and energetic action
the Treasury Department which followed that important
The speculative difficulties that manifested themselves
in 1887 ascribed Of paper currency and deh
cheney OF specie basis since that time all the elements above
rscouned have been in action strengthen the specie basis
but they have had to struggle against the circulation
Of the small of local State banks Is the
that in the double ratio Of increasing numbers OF people
aud dstributye wealth. the quantity Of money required has
increased The demand for currency constantly felt and
this demand has made easy get the small Of To-
cal banks to circulate money, particularly that
facilities existed for getting small coin The precious metals
that arrived in the country went into bank in New York.
and one felt interest In sendng them Philadelphia
for coinage The banks certainly would not incur the
penses There hardly any alternative but paper
money On the establishment OF the independent treasury
the precious metals drawn into the hands of the
ment and under the direction OF the Hon. r. j. Walker
were transferred to Philadelphia for coinage and being paid
out by the found their way into general crcua
on The more efficient arrangements which followed the
discovery Of gold In 1880 have promoted this movement but
the influence OF small bank has checked the demand
for coin for circulation large quantities of gold have been
cast into ngots for export that under other circumstances
would have gone into cgcuaton nevertheless the follow
ing table from the annual report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury indicates the progress Ut the national currency
Specie. TOTAL. hank