davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
UERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, ms.

TTvERRITORY OF MINNESOTA. DIS
/ TRICT COURT, SECOND DISTRICT, RAMSEY
COUNTY-Thomas s. Whittacre and George c. STAR
buck against Alpheus G. Fuller, Felicia Fuller bis wife
r. Patson, John N. Hull, William L. Banning william,
Buckwel Henry Maltby, Martin J. Sheldon and harriet
G. Hayes Summons for Relief. To the above named
Defendants: In the name Of the United States You
and each Of you are hereby Summoned aud required 10
answer the complaintin this actor which is filed ia he
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court ia the County Of Ram
sey, and to serve copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their Office, in ST. Paul
within twenty days after the sevios Of this Summons
upon you, exclusive of the day OF such service ami
you fail to the said Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiffs In this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint
Dated at 8 Paul, November 10TH 1857,
J. 4 G. d. GnFnLAE PLANTING Attorneys. deco sev.
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, Bss-
i TRICT COURT, RAMSEY COUNTY SECOND Dis
TRICT.-Isaac w. Webb and Lizzie H. webb, his wife
against Luther 9. Kinney, r. b. Hamilton and A. d.
Hamilton, Defendants. Summons Tor money demand
on contract. To the above named Defendants sirs,
Yeu and each Of you hereby Summoned and reqIr-
ed to answer the complaint in tbs action, which has
been filed in the Office Of the Cerk District Court
your the subscribers their Office 10 Saint
Paul. Ramsey County, aforesaid within twenty days
the service hereof, exclusive Of the day OF such
vice. and ifyou fail to answer the complaint aore-
said the Plaintfs viii take Judgment against you for tho
sum Of one hundred and sixty six and sixty-ssye
hundredth dollars, and interest at The rate OF wese Der
cent per annum from the Sd day of Octobe. thou
and eight hundred and fftysix, besides ;he costsok
this action together with two dollars OF prctess
Dated st. Paul, October 1th, 1877.
SAxBoaS, 11McH 4 LuuDs Plsinsafk' Attorneys :. y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Unauthorized Construction Denied!

Iii sufficient reply to the Pioneers quo
tation OF the certificate attached to the tabu-
lar statement, that we are authorized to say
that Mr.. GALBRAIrH signed it merely as aoit-
ness cfthe record, and with no intention thereby
to approve the rascality which he had fought
against at every step. And that since such
a construction is put upon it, he withdraws
his name and repudiates his signature to the
canvass, for any such purpose
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Commotion i'm Taamany,

A meeting of the council of Tammany
Sachems was held yesterday afternoon, at
which it was determined that the use Of
Tammany Hall should not be given to the
Administration Democrats who wished to
holda meeting tonight to sustain the Presi-
dent in the course he has taken in Kansas
and other public questions. Postmaster
Fowler, Surveyor Hart and Supervisor Pur-
dy were among the portion who declined to
give the use of the hall for that purpose.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

CAUGHT SrEAL1NG.-Capt. Morton OBJ
served German woman yesterday morning,
who was standing in feed store up town, in
the act of slowing away few eggs in bas-
ket she carried, while the proprietor was not
looking. When she turned to go, the officer
arrested her. She plead piteously for mercy,
asserting she was very poor, and had sick
husband, besides two children, &c. Credit
ing her story, the proprietor generously had
her released, and gave her what articles she
wanted,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

A CHRISTMAS FEAST FOR ALL.-The Lee
ture of Mr.. Wheelock, this evening at the
First Presbyterian Church. All will have
curiosity to know what the young man who
had the audacity, at the N. E. Festival, to
call the Press "a great humbng" has got to
saw for himself. The Lecture will commence
at y o'clock, and the subject is "Social Pref
udices."
WE noticed several houses in upper town
yesterday, in the course of erection. The
mild weather so far this winter has in no
way intcrfered with building, except mason
work. we notice buildings in various parts
of the city in which carpenters, painters and
even plasterers are busy at work.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

observation-disclosures by a gathering
on Fort Street yesterday, we found the ex-
element to be rat fight, in which several
"dorgs" were pitted against huge rat His
ratship fought valiantly, and Selling one of
the "dorgs" by the leg, held on for several
minutes, afording much amusement to the
crowd. The rat species is getting alarmingly
plenty here. They can be seen in any num-
Der at night streaking under the plank side
walks at the approach Of any person, in
walk of few squares. A friend at our ell
bow asserts that while going up jackson St.
few nights since, he accidentally stepped on
one. Mr.. Rat, feeling the pressure" quite
severely, emitted squeak, whereupon our
friend leaped up, but unfortunately landed on
the same rat, which was trying to escape
We fear this is as improbable as the story of
gent up town, who asserts that rat in his
house has become so tame as to come out
and lay down under the stove.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
The Final Result In New York City.

Uemocratc ...'..'' 1S'SoO
The vote for President in 1856 was Ere
mont IL, III, Fillmore 1921, Buchanan A.
913.
1t appears by the above, that the opposi-
ton which elected Tiemann, stick to their
own respective party nominees for Supervi-
sors, &C.; and the Democrats to theirs This
enables US to arrive at something like an
analysis of the true condition of parties in
this canvass. For Supervisors the highest
Democratic vote polled was 1888, and the
lowest Al ,l63 the highest Republican vote
24,4O4, and lowest 81, 6l3; the highest Amer
lean vote 14,S73, and lowest l4,245. Taking
the largest poll of each party as the test, we
find that the opposition, or American and
Republican parties together, po'led 1927
leaving Democratic majority of but 1906,
all told.
The number of boiling Democrats at this
election seems to have been remark IDLY small
barely enough, in fact, to turn the scale on
the question of the Mayoralty. When we
consider the efforts made by numerous lead
ing and influential members of that organiza-
ton to achieve a great demonstration of their
Importance, the result exhibits in striking
manner the discipline prevailing in the Dem
ocratic ranks-a discipline which the Repub-
lcans everywhere, and especially in the Min
nesota legislature, would do we'll to initiate.
The New York Daily Neps, the Admins
tration organ, said there were not more than
three thousand boilers who voted for Tie
mann, and so it turns out. The increase OF
the Republican vote to total far exceeding
that of the Presidential campaign, is one OF
the marked features of the occasion. The
Republican party instead of losing ground
anywhere, is shown to be steadily gaining,
wherever full vote is polled.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

John Miller, the man who made the con-
fession in the Craddock marder case at
Louisville few days ago, has been discharge
ed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

SEVERAL trials came off at the Police Court
yesterday, principally growing out of the dis
turbance mentioned in Saturdays paper
One person was fined $50 and costs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

LACK OF NEws.-There is desperate lack
of local news now. We have not heard of
anything horrible or racy enough to cause us
to raise our hands in establishment, or draw
forth our well worn note book from its cozy
recess, for several days. There have been no
fires, no murders, riots, runaways, celebra-
tons, parades, or trials to recount for some
time, and really, if this desperate state of
affairs lasts much longer, it will be some time,
if not quite summer, before the Local Depart
ment presents quantum Of the startling or
interesting. Won't somebody sympathise
with us
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

WHY is chicken pie like gunsmith's
store Ahem.! Kase it contained fowl in
pieces.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
LATEST NEWS,

Later from EurOpe-ArriXal of Steam
ship Canada-Opening OF tho British
Parltampntc .t,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

The interview between DIR. Hathaway of
Leavenworth, (the special messenger ap-
pointed to bear the resolutions passed here)
and Secretary Stanton, is said to have been
interesting. Stanton was much excited, and
very inquisitive-asked the DR.. if he was a
politician, if be was an office holder, and
whether he enjoyed military title to all
of which the DR.. answered in the negative.
He is opposed to the Bogus Constitution,
and says he expects the Administration will
denounce him. He will be popular in the
Territory. The Legislature will convene
next Thursday, the 7tb, when something
may be doue for the "good of the people" I
will let you know what they accomplish.
The weather here is yet fine and pleasant,
the sun shines bright and warm, and seems
like spring in the East. We have had some
snow and some rain; just enough to make it
muddy. The mud is awful here. Steam
boats only arrive occasionally, and navigation
has about suspended.
Two steamers have been lost lately, one
the Cataract, blown up, and the other, the
Low Water, sunk. A steam saw mill blew
up at Weston, Mo-, last week, killing six
persons.
Business is thriving here and money plen-
ty. The soldiers being stationed here bring
large revenue into the city. Walker has
left the Territory, and probably will not re-
turn. He and Stanton are too honest to re-
tain their Offices. But must close. I will
keep You posted in regard to whatever new
may taApp. Yonr, .,,,,v.
ToCsERP.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

character of the prohibition of Slauery in the
free States -!
Tie conclusion our thoughts reached on
these points, as between the contending par
ties named, favor the consistency and tena-
bility of the position and doctrines assumed
by MIR. BUCHANAN and the Union on the Sla-
very programme, provided the premises are
correct which the DOUGLAS side as we'll as
the other faction, both heretofore claimed to
be correct!
On the Republican side of the house, we
repudiate both the premises and the conclu-
sion but when Democrats reject the latter
they but show their own inconsistency in not
also having rejected at the start the former
as the fountain source of the foul stream thew
are now refusing to drink Of Or to sail upon
But let us reason on this matter little
and see where the factions respectively stand.
The Union, representing the views of Mr..
BUCHANAN and his administration, boldly
promulgates doctrine in regard to the
rights of Slavery, which, though somewhat
hard for the northern dough-faces to swallow,
legitimately follow from the doctrines of the
RDred Scott decision and Mr.. BUcHANAN's
letter to Professor SILLIMAN. The admins
tration organ, speaking for its party, de-
\ clares,-
"The protection of property being next to
that OF person, the most important object oil
| all good government, and property in slaves
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

dHu HeAt year SlS Noulu break loose. All
were 'coming-the minister with his bible,
the lawyer with his Blackstone, and the
banker with his shining material. Minneso-
ia would be filled up, Dakota organized and
settled, and in the lifetime of some who we're
present the Northwest would contain 1OO,-
100000 of freemen.
fth. Southern Seates-The Cradle and the Tomb Of
the Father of his Country. @H -c-'r.
To this sentiment HARvYI OFFICER Esq,
was called upon to respond, but not being
present, Hon. j. @. Dow, Of Hastings, was
next called. Mr.. d. did not know why be
was called upon tc, respond to this toast,
being New Hamp shire man, [some one in
the audience responded because he had
Southern wifel but he thought it was emil
nently proper that the South should be
brought n notice on occasions of this kind.
He hoped and believed that Minnesota had
no hostile feeling to the South, and as we
were about to be admitted into the Union of
States, our Representatives would 60 to
Washington where they would be grasped by
the hand by their Southern brethren with
fraternal cor liality for the sake of the Union.
5th The Presi1ent Of The United Stdtes-The man
whom 90 0000 10 people del ight to honor
Responded TO by G I. CorToN, ESQ., who
said that " nere Macdonald sat, there was
the head Of the table, and where Napoleon
rode, there moved the head of the army. The
great man made the great event and the
great genius the great circumstance. And
in the progress of the race, Of men in ideas,
We pass from the sensual to the more alb
strast--from the man TO the ofice-from; the
ruling and forming genius to the function, and
@had in our republican country voted the Office
and function into majesty. This majesty was
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15
WEDNESDAY. JULY Is, 1857.

Arrioal at Philadelphia Of Fice Hundred Aormons
PHILADELPHIA. July S.-The ship Tuscarors, from
Liverpool arrived here to-day, with $50 Mormon
passengers, bound to Salt Lake.
We visited the ship this morning soon after her
arrival, and found the deck swarming with the new
recruits for Brigham Young's colony at Salt Lake.
The emigrants were principally families, and every
age from infants at their mothers breasts to totter
ing old men and women, was represented. The
strangers were generally hardy looking people, and
they had the appearance Of being persons in toler-
able comfortable circumstances from agricultural
districts All hands seemed happy at the prospect
before them and they were generally free from the
appearance of concern and anxiety which usually
distinguishes emigrants when they first reach
strange land. This is to be accounted for from the
fact that the Mormon agents here and the officers Of
the colony on shipboard, took upon themselves the
task of obtaining lodgings ashore for the party. A
great crowd collected upon the wharf but they were
kept off of the ship, unless they had business on
board. This course saved the strangers from the
harpies who are always ready to pounce upon newly
arrived emigrants. ..... -......-
The great majority of these newly arrived Nor
mons are Welsh and Danes but there are also among
them Swedes, English and Scotch. 1t is curious
that there was not single Irish person among them.
An officer of the ship, with whom conversed, in.
formed us that the party were under command OF
an officer, an Engl:shman named Harper, who exer.
cised patriarchal authority them. The passen-
gers were moral and correct in their department du-
ring the passage, and strict in the observance Of
their religious forms There religious services
three times each Sunday, and at given periods du.
| ring the week. Our informant further stated that
the passengers generally quite intelligent, and
| well versed in the Scriptures.
| The strangers will remain in this city until Mon
day, when they will star. for Utah.
| Bulletin.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA..


TIME NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
lege Building of Marshall and College streets Rich
mond and terminate the lst of March 1855.
Surgery and Surgical Anatomy, by Charles Bell Gibson
NJ. ID.
Theory and Practice of Medicine by David H Tucker,
NJ. ID. ....s' p.
Chemistry and Pharmacy by Martin p. Scott NJ. ID.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics by B. R. Wellford,
NJ. ID. ~
Anatomy, BY Arthur E. Peticolas NJ. d. '-..
Institutes Of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence, BY
Levin s. Joynes, NJ. D. -...s
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. and Children, by
James II. Conway. NJ. d.
Demonstr ,tor of Anatomy, Marion Howard, NJ D.
The study of Practical Anatomy be prosecuted with
the most ample facilities and at very tring expense
Clinical Lectures regularly given at the College
College, at all times well filled with Medical and Surgi-
cal and furnishes peculiar facilities for Clinical in
struction. - 90 ..sr
Many Surgical Operations performed in the presence
of the class and the Students being daily admitted the
wards enjoy under the guidance the Professors unusual
opportunities for becoming familiar not only with the
symptoms and diagnosis of disease but with daily pro-
gress and treatment =.
Amount of Fees for Lectures, BIOS 90
Matrcuation Fee, 90
Practical Anatomy, 10 90
Graduating Fee, % 90
The price of Board including Fuel Lights and Servants
attendance varies from % to IS per Catalogues
containing fuller information concerning the Institution viii
be forwarded TO those who apply for specific enquiries
will be answered by letter I'D. .4l- -.
1855 - L. s. .JOYNES, D.
moss d. Dean of tie Fdeulty.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15
Bishop AtkinsOn's Appointments.

Thomas Atkinson. D. D.. Bishop of the Diocese
If North Carolina, will preach at the following times
md places:
Rutherfordton, Sunday, August End.
Mr. Frank Johnstons Chapel. on the French
Broad, Friday, August 7th.
Flat Rock, Sunday, August 9th.
Asheve, Sunday, August 10th.
Morganton, Sunday, August 23rd.
Johns River Chapel, Tuesday, August 25th.
Lenoir, Thursday. August 9th.
Grove Chapel, Friday, August 2sth.
Vale Crucis, Sunday, August sOth.
Lower Watauga, Monday, August 31st.
Jefferson, Wednesday, September End.
Wilkesborough, Sunday, September 9th.
Gwinn's Chapel, Tuesday, September 9th.
Richmond Hill, Thursday, September 10th.
Huntsville, Sunday, September 18th.
Galloway's Chapel, Wednesday, September 10th.
Leaksville, Thursday, September l7th. .....
Milton, Sunday, September goth.
Yanceyvle, Tuesday, September 22nd.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF GEoR.
e1A.-The Macon Telegraph thus speaks of Hon.
Joseph E. Brown, of Cherokee, the Democratic can
didate for Governor of that State:
cit was impossible to have nominated man af.
fording, in his character, ample guarantees
for pure, upright and able State Administration.
selfmade man-sprung from the masses of the
people-without family influence. wealth potential
friends to back him, he has, in early manhood, al
ready risen by the force of his talents and
ergies-the strength and integrity of his character
to the enviable destination which has been freely
accorded him. His name is Synonymous in his own
region of the State with all that is pure, honorable
and true. Disconnected from, and independent Of,
all personal and party cliques-under no personal
obligations for his unsolicited Observation-Disclosures
ent. free and untrammeled-in the early maturity
of manhood-not forty years of age-in the full Wig
or of a hardy mental and physical constitution,
toughened by collision with the cragged and thorny
obstacles which beset the pathway upward of the
ambitious, struggling child Of poverty and humble
lfe-~e know no man we could support with more
earnestness and enthusiasm than Hon. Joseph E
Brown, Of Cherokee" '''- 1888 'S.t "a .is-'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15
supreme Court.

The following opinions have been delivered since
our last report:
By NASH, c. j. In State " Trim Hopkins, from
Perquimans; judgment reversed and renire de noro
Also, in State " Jim Wright, from Perquimons; !;
Judgment reversed and centre de nouo. Also, in
FELTON, v. White, from Perquimans judgment re-
versed and reaire de noco Aso in Spencer v. Car
ter from Hyde, affirming Judgment.
By PEARSON, j. In Knight v. Knight, in equity,
from Edgecombe; declaring that defendants alone
entitled Also, in Mallory v. McNair, from Rich
mand judgment reversed and penire de noco. Also
Barteett v. Simmons, from Camden; judgment af.
firmed. Also in State v. Rose from Stanly; judg-
ment reversed and centre de nouo.
By BATTLE, j. In Bank of State v. Fowle and
Others in equity, from Wake, decreta order for sale
fort; defendant Windley not bound to elect. Also,
in Hartsfeld v. Jones, from Greene. Also in Camp
bell v. Branch, from Hainett; judgment reversed
and renire de noUo.
Per CURIAM-In Wardv. Laws in equity, from
Wake-decree for account State v. Barton, from
Richmond affirmed. Also in Ward v. Turner, in
equity, from Martin-decfes for plaintiff. Also, in
Fisher v. Carroll, in equity, from Sampson-decree
for nlaintiR
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15

FOURTH OF July IN NEW YoRK-BLooDY RIors &c
A telegraphic despatch from New York, dated July
B, says:
Several riots occurred here yesterday, the most
serious of which originated in the Bowery, between
a mob from the Five Points, and party of Bowery
boys. The fight continued with great ferocity for
an hour, clubs, stones, bottles and firearms being
freely used. and the Five Pointers being in the end
gradually driven back. Eight persons were killed
in this riot, and about 80 including several of the
policemen, were wounded. At one time the rioters
had the streets barrcaded thus defying the police
men, of whom upwards Of 100 were present Three
regiments of State troops ordered out and kept
in reserve, but their services not required as
the riot was finally quelled by the exertions of the
police.
In the minor riots of the day two persons were
killed, and some 10 or 80 badly wounded. In near
y all these disturbances the expolice were conspic
uous actors
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15

TIE CRY OF New YoRK.-A writer in New
York, who dates his letter July 6, says wholesale
riots deliberate murders, nnumerable fights, disor
der and outrage of every possible kind, and as
consequence the most intense excitement constituted
the great features of the celebration of the Fourth
of July in New York. Our papers this morning
run with copious Details thrilling descriptions
and varied particulars of all the disgracefnl scenes
that have been enacted in the last fortyeght hours
What a picture of the state of morals in New
York 1t is enough to make ones blood run cold
to read the sickening details ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15

WALKER TIE FnLBUsTER.-On our return from
the Educational State Convention last Friday even.
ing, met with the celebrated Gen. Walker at
Weldon, with whom we have had cordial shake
hands. He was enr0ute for New Orlerns and was
accompanied by Capt Fayssoux.
We conversed with him most Of the way from
Weldon to this place, and found him affable, courte.
GUS and highly communicative. ~.
He told US many of the incidents Of his career in
Nicaragua, and hinted at his aims and prospects in
the future. He is highly prepossessing in his man
ners, speaks mildly, and uses elegant language.
81. Golds6oro' Tribune
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-07-15
RALEI GH. .N0RTH-CAROLINA.

Coon NEws.-Our information from the 1st and
9th Congressional Districts is of the most cheering
character. Messrs. Shaw and Scales are evidently
on the tide of success. Their powerful efforts are
telling on the reeling and dsorganized forces of the
opposition. Let every Democrat and anti'Know
Nothing but cork, AND THE DAY WILL BE OURS. We
must look for close vote, but ncessant effort and
a.tuH vote will ensure us the victory. H..s,
Remember, that Free Suffrage is to be voted for
on the same day that members of Congress will be
elected Thursday, the 9th day Of august. Do not
forget the day-do not forget Free SuHrage-do not
forget the Democratic candidates for Congress in the
rs second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and
eighth Districts.