davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

VIEW OF LAKE Conceive were yesterday
presented by HENRY M'KENTY, Esq, with a
beautiful Lithograph of Lake Como, executed
in colors In the handsomest style. The view
was taken by Mr.. WOLF talented artist
who was here this summer, and though faith
fully executed, and we'll printed, does not, We
think, fatter the place in the least, as any
one will acknowledge who has ever visited
this lovely spot. The yacht, Pauline" is
represented sailing over its placid waters,
freighted with merry party.
This beautiful lake is becoming place of
resort for persons taking pleasure rides. Col.
M'KENrY, who has rendered the place fam
GUS, is now constructing, at his own expense.
a beautiful carriage road from the top of the
bluff to the Lake Several fine residences
are already built around it. We shall visit
it shortly, and give further notice oft.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

''Blast this ere street." as down-east Yam
kee, just imported, said the other day, as he
"darn me if they amt shutting rocks" and he
"skooted' along just in time to save his head
from being ''cove in" by huge rock that flew
after him. The last we saw of Jonathan,
he lay sprawled out in an opening in the
ct
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

The Police Court was deserted insti-
tuition yesterday morning, The Tombs are
being emptied rapidly. No one seems to be
doing anything now, that can be construed
into breach or Infringement oflaw. Wheth-
er the "hard times" has anything to do with
it or not, in preventing persons indulging in
the sometimes expensive luxury of 'drunk"
or ''riot,' we know not.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

ENGINE 20. No. ALI persons have sig
nlfled their intention of becoming active men,
bcrs of said Company, are hereby requested
to attend meeting to be held at the house
of Pioneer H. L. Co., No. l, Thursday eve.
August 10, at u o'clock, for the purpose of
efecting an organization. A general attend
ance is earnestly solicited.
1t is the intention of the company so organ
lied to take the small engine now owned by
the City, until better one is provided
they will then belong to the regular Fire
Department of st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

Masonic LODGE IN GIENCOE.-This fra
ternity have commenced lodge, under a
dspensation from Grand Master Pier
son, styled "Glencoc Lodge, U. D."-
The officers are, John Harrington of Hutch
inson, Master; John II. Stephens ofGlcncoe,
Senior Warden Clayborne Chandler, Ju-
Nor Warden.
The charter members are DIR. Charles L.
Davenport James Egbert, Luther L. Baxter,
VIM. S. Cha pman, VIM. R. Baxter, Robert
E. Grimshaw, Henry Jacobs, and Jos. w.
Bates. We understand that the lodge will
be in working order in few days.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

RELIGIOUS NOTICE-The Minnesota Bap-
fist Association will commence its annual ses-
sion to-day, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, in the Bap-
fist church in this city, and continue two days.
The services will be open to the public, and
preaching may be expected tonight and to-
morrow evening by some of the ministers in
attendance.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

NUIsANcEs exist in various parts of the
town to which the Health officer never directs
his footsteps. AS no one will remove them,
they lie and offend the senses for days. some
times. All this could be remedied by some
one leaving word at the officeof the Health of:
ficer in the City Building.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
THE CITY.

MASONIC MRKr1Na.-At meeting Of the
Pacific Lodge No. 10, A. F. NJ, St. Paul, M.
T., held, on Friday evening, September 4th,
1857, the following resolutions were offered
by HARDWOOD Iglehart, Esq, and unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, We, the members of the Paclnc
Lodge No. TO- A. F. NJ, st. Paul, have view
ed, with feelings Of pride and pleasure tn1.u s
cipient steps taken by the Masonic hous sss
of Richmond, Virginia. towards securing 'ne
purchase of "Mount Vernon the ho"e VI
the warrior, the patriot and sage ANU
WHEREAS, 1t is eminently betit ting that
George Washington, the Mason, Shou!a hVe
embalmed in the hearts OF prother mason
through all time. t hat they should stand eve
as chief Mourners around his tomb, and
present to their country. as sacred relic the
Mecca to which all true patriots may make
their annual pilgrimage, and at whose shrine
they may offer up their devout homage.
Therefore, Resolred, that we endorse cordi
ally. their plans in this regard, and recon-
mend to each of the various Lodges scattered
through our Territory, the propriety Of OBJ
tanning from each of their members the sum
Of one dollar, as voluntary fund, for this
purpose, expressing the earnest hope that
Minnesota though yet in her infancy, the
least smong the sistcrhood of States soon to
be, will not be found wanting when patriot
ism demands the service at her hands, and
the determination no less on the part of this
Lodge, to reap their full share of the honors
of this occasion, by bearing full share OF its
burdens
Resolved That the several Lodges through
the Territory be requested to communicate
to the Most Worshipful Grand Master, A. I.
Z. Pierson, Esq, st. Paul, the result of their
action on this subject, at as early period as
may be practicable, and the NJ. W. Grand
Master is hereby requested to make known the
final action of the Lodges on this subject to
the various Lodges throughout the United
States for their hearty cooperation therein
Resolced, That the above resolutions be en-
tered in full upon the minutes and printed
In the daily and weekly journals in st. Paul,
with the request that the same be copied in
to the several papers through the Territory,
and that copies of the above resolution be
sent, by the Secretary, to the various Lodges
within the jurisdiction of Minnesota.
Signed WIN. Ii. WOLF, w. NJ, Acting.
Attest: HARDWOOD IGLEHART, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

Mr.. w. G. WHITE has sold out his entire
stock in the stage line from Mankato to Saint
Paul, to M. o. Walker, Esq, of Chicago, the
well-known mail contractor who took pos
session on the 18th ultimo. We learn that
Mr. White will remain as superintendent of
the line
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

THE new Presbyterian Church in Shake
pee, says the .qdrocate, is fast approaching
completion. The belfry, steeple, &C., has re-
ceived the finishing touch-a tin ball with
wooden spire adds to its elegance. The peo-
pie of Shakopee have contributed cheerful
ly and willingly. Henry Kinds, Esq, gave
the snug little sum of $50 for repainting-
Religious services are held there every Sab
hath
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

READS LANDING, in Wabashaw county, on
the Mississippi river, is thriving town. The
Herald, published at that place, says that
eighteen months since, Reads Landing could
boast of five buildings and about twenty-five
inhabitants, now she has over one hundred
inhabitants.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
CONCLUSION OF THE TRIAL OF THE INDIANS

CONCLUSION OF THE TRIAL OF THE INDIANS
-SnA-Go-BA REMANDED TO ANSWER THE
CHARGE OF KILLING DoNLY.-Atthe conclusion
oftestimony Of Nat-tam-ab, ON Saturday even
ing, the case was submitted without argu-
ment-His Honor, the Judge, stated that
from the evidence submitted, he would make
an order to remand Sha-go-ba to the custody
Of the Sheriff of Ramsey county, to be by
him delivered over the authorities of Chicago
county, or placed in the Territorial prison at
Saltwater, to answer the charge of man.
slaughter in causing the death of Frank Donel-
ly. The prisoner was then taken charge OF
by the Sheriff, and the other Indians we're
given over to the care of Major Cullen, the
Superindent of Indian affairs, to be by him
and sent back to their country.
A Poor PoLIcY.-On n house recently
built up town, is a small board, on which is
scawled, 'this HousS to Rent" A few
persons might see it while passing, but the
chances are that an empty house thus heral-
ded would stand some time before one wan
ting such building could see its modest
sign. A little farther on large and fine
lot was single elevated on stake, insert
"to lease, Enquire of, &C."
Now, this is poor policy. Had the owner
of the building advertised "a store to let"
he might have tenant ere this; but the pro-
liability is he would lose more money wait
ing for some one to see the scrawled sign
stuck up, than would pay for advertising in
the papers. Where one person sees the pla-
card in the window, fifty read an advertise
ment to the same effect in a newspaper
who wants store or building looks to the
columns Of newspaper to see who has one
to rent. The newspaper thus becomes a
kind of Exchange or Intelligence Office,
where mutual interests are assisted.
There is no trade or business or want,
which cannot be advertised. A mans sign
may be read by fe~persons, but the whole
community are not expected to pass by his
door daily and do so. His advertisement in
a newspaper goes before the eyes Of the pub
lie. Each one sees what he wants7or has to
dispose of. Thus direct communication is
had beween the producer and consumer the
owner and lessee, without expense and trou-
BILE. With so cheap and excellent a mode
of making known ones business, wants, or
trade as by the columns of newspaper, We
wonder at the short sighted policy which
sticks upon house scrawled sign "to let, ;"
and leaves the empty building to eat up more
than would advertise it broadcast. We
thought such days had passed, but blind av-
arice seems still to rule some persons.
SOME of our brother locals down East ap-
pear to be hard up for news. Here is what
one of them said about another
An Indefatigable Reportcr-One who will
walk into mans house, up the stairs and
into his bedroom, before he's got his boots
On, and inquire if he hasn't heard of some
hing new. We heard of such one.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

The steamer Itasca on her last trip down
broke one of her wheels when near Mime
iska, by striking it against a snag. AS she
was disabled and unable to proceed, the Mil
waukee towed her to La Crosse, where she is
repairing, but will resume her place in a day
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

ALMOST nothing was done in the City
Council yesterday.
We noticed in his seat Alderman Hiram
j. Taylor, of the Third Ward, who has been
turns to his duties with new zeal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

Iron ORE.-Mr. Hamilton, of the Bayfield,
Mercury, called on US yesterday, and left a
beautiful specimen of Iron Ore-which con-
tains about so per cent. of the pure metal
Mr.. II. says that this piece was taken from
the ground near Bayfield,, and is the kind
usually found about there
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

RETURNED. Our contemporary of the
Times, T. M. NEwsoN, Esq, arrived on the
Milwaukee, on Thursday, bringing with him
his bride. Mr.. N. has been east the whole of
the summer, and, no doubt feels "at home"
again. We expect to hear from him soon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

WILD PIGEONS still swarm the oak-.hick-
cts, and corn-felds around the city. Sports
men return literally loadened with these
BIRDS, and every one who can, are taking q
day for cunning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

THE BURNT DISTRICT, on st. Anthony
street is now entirely covered over with frame
buildings. Several stores are in operation al
ready. One building of stone, and one of
brick arc all that are more durable ma
frlrn
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

A regular row took place in a Saloon, on
Roberts street yesterday, between number
of sable-legged gentry. Tumblers and other
missiles were freely used. WHERE ARE
the police when these rows are going on?
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
THE L IvER INVIGORATOR.-PR

GORATOR.-PRE.
RIBS a great scientific
lily working cures, almost
J as If by magic, even the
'eldOm more than one bot
d of Liver Complaint, from
'ia to a common headache,
diseased Liver.
principal regulators of the
performs its functions well
are fully developed. The
on the healthy
proper performance of its
ach is at fault, the bowels
system suffers in conse-
Liver - having ceased to
es of that organ, one of the
his study in a practice of
to find some remedy where
many arrangements to
that this remedy is at last
with Liver complaint in
try a bottle, and convic-
pound has been formed by
tracing that part which is
tues of the medicine. These
bad matter from the sys-
place a healthy flow of bile
and causing food to digest
giving tone and health to
moving the causes of the
dical cure without any of
by using Calomel or mine
resorted to. One dose after
lieve the stomach, and pre-.
and souring. Only one dose
vents nightmare. Only one
the bowels gently, and
dose taken after each meal
disc of two teaspoonfuls
headache. One bottle ta-
lions removes the cause Of
Immediately relieves chol.
peated is a sure cure for
ventive of cholera. One
vent the recurrence of bill.
lieves all painful feelings.
throw out ofthe system the
Z sickness. One bottle ia
yellowishness or unnatural
'e taken a short time before
elite and makes the food di-
peated, cures Chronic Diar.
E Summer and bowel com-
IT dose. One or two doses
Is, while for worms In chill.
or speedier remedy in The
ere is no eXaggeration in
plain, sober facts, that We
lille all who use it are Civ
~ in its favor. We take
S medicine as a preventive
-ers, and all fevers Of a bill
certainty, and thousands
onderful virtues. Among
IS now offered to the public,
ly recommend as DR.. San.
" known now throughout
is truly a Life Invigorator,
ults on all who use it. Al
3 have been given of the
by those of the highest
Ow it to be the best prepa,
Hudson County Dem.
rietors, Broadway, N. Y.
out the United States and
St. Paul, Wholesale and
ygist, corner of Third and
je10-daw6m
ole "A mint CT Ionic No
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

THE Weather was very warm yesterday,
being more July-like than regular Septem-
Der weather. Old Soils declinaton southwark
has not lessened the heat of his rays to any
degree.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12


printing room yesterday, we found it in great
commotion over basket of superb Cham
payne Cider, which had been donated to the
printers by David BARLEY, wholesale dealer
in Wines and Liquors, corner of Wabashaw
and Third Streets. Everybody pronouncedit
No. l, and unanimously voted the thanks of
the Office to the generous donor. We UNI
derstand Mr.. B. has 'few more left, " as well
as large assortment of other liquors, &c.
DEsERr1oN-A "PAUPER fUNERAL."-About
two years ago, monster having the SEM
blance of a man, become acquainted with an
intelligent, bright-eyed, industrious young
girl, who had home in a wealthy family Of
this city, happy and comfortable. Of easy
address, and polished manners, he soon in
situated himself into her confidence, and
when he had won her heart, she conidingly
and Hopefully gave him her hand. They liv-
ed apparently happily together for some
weeks as longas the money lasted, and when
that was gone, under pretence of following
his trade-a Pilot-he deserted her, and new
er returned. Thrown thus on her own re-
sources again, she toiled in families as a SER
want until her situation forbade this, when
she rented small room of a family up town,
and by what small jobs of sewing, and
ing as she could do managed to exc out
miserable subsistence, aided by the charity
of some of her friends. When her child was
born, her whole energy was requisite to OBJ
tain support for herself and it; but blessed
with good health, she labored cheerfully, as
few CLEANS of hope would sometimes illume
her dreary life that she would yet be hap
Ply.
But disease fastened on her child, and sick
and fretful, her whole time was required for
it, and she mainly depended on the charity
of the few friends she had left, for a scanty
subsistence. Heaven alone knows how the
poor do live, but many do live on amid suffer-
ing and poverty, and sickness and care,
though the world knows nothing of their
struggles.
Yesterday, after sleepless nights and
weary days, the sick child passed away to
happier state. The natural tears of sorrow
shed by its careworn mother were also tears
of thankfulness that its sufferings had ended:
"it is better off now" And we close the
picture with the ''pauper funeral,"-a rough
coffin, single mourner, miserable express
wagon fora hearse and mourner's carriage,
and an unmarked grave.
"a pauper child's funeral"-yes, thought
less passer by, but faithful hearts can go to
such funerals, as bitter tears of distress
can be she'd and real sorrow be felt, as would
do credit to the feelings of many above their
station, who swear golden grief"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

AA6 - = 1IA0 NV v =
L PARED BY DIR. SANFO
medical discovery, and is da
too great to believe. 1t cure
first dose giving benefit, and
tie is required to cure any kir
the worst Jaundice or Dyspep
all of which are the result of {
The Liver is one of the
human body, and when it.
the powers of the system &c
stomach is almost entirely
action of the Liver for the =
functions when the stom-
are at fault, an the whole
quence of one organize y
do its duty. For the diseas- *
proprietors has made it =.
more than twenty years, -
with to counterfeit the e
which 1t is liable. To prove
found, any person troubled
any of its forms has but to-
ton is certain. A CONF
dissolving gums and eX.
soluble for the active vir-
gums remove al morbid or
TEN, supplying in their *
invigorating the stomach1,
well, purifying the blood,
the whole machinery, re- ?
disease, and etfecting a RAJ
the disagreeable effects felt, ,
raj poison that is usually =
eating is sufficient to re-
vent the food from rising "
taken before retiring pre-
dose taken at night loosens-
cures costiveness. One @
will cure dyspepsia. One
will always relieve the sick -
ken for female obstruc- Fl
the disease. Only one dOseh
ic, while one dose often re-
cholera morbus, and a pre-
dose taken often; will pre-
lious attacks, while it re. W
only one bottle is needed to
effects of medicine after a lon
ken for jaundice, removes all
color from the skin. One do
eating gives vigor to the app
gest well. One dose, often r.
rh9a in its worst forms, Will
plants yield almost to the fir
cures attacks caused by worr
dren, there is no surer, safer,
world, as it never fails. III
these statements; they are
can give evidence to prove, "
ing their unanimous testimo
pleasure in recommending TIL
for Fever and Ague, Chill Fee
lious type. 1t operates with
are willing to testify to its "
the hundreds of Liver Remedi
there are none we can so ful
fords Invigorator, so general
the Union. This preparation
producing the most happy res
most innumerable certificate
great virtue of this medicine
standing in society, and We kI
ration now before the public.
Price, 81 dollar per bottle.
SANFORD 4 CO., Prop
And sold by agents through
British Provinces. Agent for
Retail, w. II. MORTON, Dru
Robert street.
o. J. WOOD 4 Co., Wholes
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
NOTrCE.---TO J. v. VAN INGEN AND

NOTfCE.---TO J. ". VAN INGEN AND
~ all parties claiming to own lots parcels of land
in the city of ST. Paul. the streets hereinafter named
Whereas ten resident freehoders the Third Ward in
the city Of st. Paul. have by petition represented to the
Common Council that 1t is to take for the pub.
lie good certain strips Of land sufficient open Mission
street and Summit avenue, as follows Commencing at
the southern corner of Block III Of Harrington
Kinneys addition to the city of St. Paul
along the northern line of Eleventh Street. sixty GO feet
thence three hundred and eighty 30eet
thereabouts to point sixty feet south westerly of
the western of Block nj aforesaid thence
southeastery along the north boundary of the
Episcopal Mission grounds to the point of beginning
Also commencing at the northern corner Of said Mis-.
sion grouuds thence along northwest line to the
western of said grounds, thence south eastery
along the southwestern line of said grounds point
thirty 1901 feet perpendicular distance from north
western line thence norheasterly along line parallel
with said northwestern ne to the line Of
said grounds thence along said north to the
place of begnning the taking of said land being for the
purpose of opening of said Mission street and Summit
avenue the full width Of sixty [6O] feet each.
Now therefore, you, the person above named, and all
other interested therein hereby notified that
Monday the Sd day of August next at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day, application will be made on
behalf of said petitioners, to the Judge the District
Court of Ramsey County, for the appointment of twelve
jurors to view the premises and to determine whether
will be necessary to take portion of the same for the
use and purposes specified in said petition.
The above application has been postponed, and will
be made Monday the 7th day of September next at
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
aug1Sd2taw4t. L. P. COTTER, City Clerk
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
OF MINNESOTA, RAM

TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA. H "A M.
l. SEY COUNTY, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Aaron Haven and Samuel H. Tarri late partners under
the name Of Tarr Haven, against Louis Bartlett and
Louis Bartlett Jr late partners under the name of
L. Bartlett Il Son. Summons To the above named
Defendants: You and each Of you hereby summon.
ed and required to answer the complaint this action
which complaint has been filed in the Office of the Clerk
the District Court Second District County of Ramsey
aforesaid, and to serve copy Of your to the
said complaint the subscribers at their office in the
City of st. Paul in the County of Ramsey aforesaid
within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive Of
the day Of such service; and you fail to the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in
this action will take judgment against you for the
of One Hundred and Ninety Dollars and Seventy.
FIVE Cents with interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from and since the day of October,
A. D., 1856, besides the costs Of this action.
AMEs, VAN ETTEN OFFICER, Plaintiffs Attorneys.