davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

The Editor of the Red Wing Republican
is determined to misrepresent us. He speaks
about the Minnesot,Ga 'taking back it's
words" and "placing right on the record, the
man it had grossly wronged." We deny
that we have taken back any of our words in
the matter alluded to, or that we grossly
wronged the individual for whom the zeal of
long personal friendship on the part of the
Republican editor, induces him to volunteer
SO much right or wrong partnership. We
were gust to him, first and last He DESCRIBED
what we said of him both times, or we should
not have said it. We trust never to be found
hesltatlng to condemn faults, any more than
to credit virtues in public men-and this. re-
CARELESS whether personal or political friends
or political foes, are pleased or offended. W.
recognize no personal friendship that inter
fere with our duty to party or to the public
When may We expect the Red Wing
Republican to do US the justice to retract its
endorsement of the dirty fling Of the St. Pc.
ter Free Press at the integrity of our motives
in the matter in question Or has it not
manliness enough for that
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

The Boston Ice-dealers propose to send
out steam tugs to the banks for the purpose
ofItowing in few ice-bergs to fill their hous-
es. This is equal to the plan offered some
time since of "milking the whales" in Boston
Bay, to supply the city with pure milk. Mer-
maids were to cerve in the dairy.
A MOVEMENT is in progress to secure the
rebuilding of the Cayuga Bridge. For many
years this bridge was the principal crossing
place of travellers and emigrants from New
England to the West.
On New Years morning the employers in
Nolte & McClure's pork packing house, of
Beardstown, Illinois, slaughtered 692 hogs
in four hours and later in the day they
slaughtered 1,134 hogs in seven hours and
thirty minutes.
FLIGHT OF THE PIGEoNs.-Millions of wild
Pigeons, says the Louisville Courier, passed
over the city Friday evening on their fight
North. The flock seemed more than mile
long, and they few much higher than usual.
Their fight North is indicative of mild wealth
er for tue balance of the winter. We hope
the pigeons will not be disappointed.
The Philadelphians are rejoicing over the
completion and the successful operation o
their first city Railroad. The cars now run
North and South through the entire length
Of the City. Three omnibus lines running
on the route of the road, were bought out by
the Company.
AN individuainl Buffalo, supposed to be a
discharged schoolmastsr run mad, has been
kidnapping young boys in the streets, taking
tnem into agarret basement with him, and
asking them. to recite portions of the multi
pllcatlon ia Die and if they fail, he fathers
them with leather strap which he carries
for that purpose.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
The Minneapolis Gazette.

This is the title of a new paper just issued
at the "Water City from the Sioux word
mime, water, and the Greek word apolis,
city,. Its editor is ALEX. B. RUSSELL, the
former publisher of the Shakopee .aduocate-
and lately candidate for Clerk of the Su-
preme Court on the Republican State ticket.
The printing establishment from which it is
issued is the same which formerly put forth
Mr.. HoTcHKIss' North Western Democrat ::
and the material being new and we'll worked.
the result is most handsome weekly paper.
Taste and judgment are evinced in the selec-
lions, and. ability in the editorials. The pa
per is decidedly Republican; and we trust is
free from any complication with FRANK
STEELE likely to constrain its policy or in
jure its usefulness. We cordially greet our
old friend RUSSELL on his return to the edito-
rial field, and wish him better success than
his former enterprise met with. So good
printer and clever a fellow ought to prosper.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

The bill recently passed by our Legisla-
ture authorizing new road to Superior by
way Of Lake Como, is an important one for
the interests of St. Paul. BY curving lit
tie to the westward the route secures level
dividing ridge, and avoids succession of
short hills immediately north of us. This
road commences at Wabashaw street, viii Oh
with this extension at one end and the bride e
at the other, will become central and i'm
portant transverse avenue through our city.
j. P. Owens, Geo. Scotch and A. A. Par
ker, Esqs., are tho Commissioners appointed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
st. Paul Markets.

MrNNEsorrAN OFFICE,
Feb. 9, 1858.
Another week of unpleasant weather, and bad roads
have exerted an unfavorabe change on the Markets.
The roads, being broken the continued thaw and
the unusual and unreasonable rains of the past week.
have PCT an embargo travelling teaming almost
tirey and streets during this time have been unusu
ally dull and devoid Of the hustle incident to the excel
lent weather and easy seighng Of the preceding week.
As an evidence of the duness Of trade, we we're told
that several teams from below, loaded with provisions
and produce Of various kinds arrived during week.
The persons in charge, however, finding the market well
supplied owing to the difficulty of selling any guam
tty for cash, realised but little on their cargoes St.
Paul well supplied with of the staple astices Of
provision, and the prices range low The demand for
shipments from below continually growing less
STILL the prices which hace ruled still attract hither m:-
ny lots Of produce which, produced nearer here are a
ready offered at lower rates.
We quote below the ruling prices OF the Markets now.
FLOUR.-Flour is stationary at low rates. We
quote from sales at Extra, 5,50s$6O0 Superhne, a..
75aS550.
EGGS-s5a4Oc per doc.
ByJITER-Best frkin, 20 to SOC per lb.
pgOvIsIONs.-Pork, $25a$2s per bbl.; Hams t5a17o
Der b Potatoes 40a50c per bu. Cheese 1oa1o per In
Dried Fish, sa1Oc per h.;
FRESH MEAT'-The establishing Of private Meat
Markets throughout the city has reduced the price Of
Meat sensby; IT can now be bought as follows Beef
BY the quarter Tag; Mutton, 15a2oc; Pork, by the
'arcass' 7aloc per h. VEAL 15a9oc; vepison, calico
Der ID. Fresh Fish, case.
fooLTRY-Poultry has been somewhat more plenty
past two weeks, and has been retailing At A.
out zoc perlb The enormous profit derived from this
should be an incentive to more persons to en-
'age in systematic raising Of Turkeys, Geese, Chick
ms, &C., Of which the supply has never faly equalled
he demand here.
aR0cERIEs:-cofee 14a2oc; Brown Sugar, 12a14c;
Refined Sugar, 15a17c; Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
7a2oc Tea Soasoc Rice, Case; Moasses SOC ss1 syr-
up, s1.ooa$125 Star Candles, soas5c per h.; Talow
Candles, 1sa2oc; Lard or, $1loa1 60 DER gall Salt s4a
$3.50 per bbl; VINEGAR, 1sasoc pc gal; Tsllov, ia
lsc per h.; Lard, ,.6asoc per lib.
The supply o. Groceries is good and the stores well
soSRe 1n Wy. most articles we quote.
DhlED LRUIT.-Peaches, impaired, 16c, pared, sc.
apples '.caxces-18 to 200 per ID.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
Arrival of the Canada-Three DaysLa.
ter from Europe.
Jan. %

HALIFAX Jan. %.
The R. M. steamship Canada, from Liver
pool on the 10th, has arrived.
The steamship Ariel had put back to Cork
| on the 18th inst, with her main shaft broken.
The Leviathan had been pushed nearly to
the end of the launching ways. Little else
wo lid be done till the high tides of January
float her.
The London money market was easier
Messrs. @. T. Gray & Sons, of London, in
the Canadian trade, have suspended.
The American barque Adriatic, which was
confscated by the Court of AK, for coming
in collision with the steamship Lyonnaise,
had escaped from Marseilles.
A new Spanish Ministry had been organ
lied.
News from India, one week later had been
received, but there was nothing further from
Cawnpore.
The Bank of England had reduced the rate
of discount to per cent
FRANCE.-An attempt upon the Emperor's
life was made on the evening of the 18th on
their Majesties' arrival at the Opera House.
Three explosions, coming from hollow projec-
tiles, were heard. Sixty persons were wound
ed and three killed. The Emperor's hat was
pierced, and his aid-de-camp slightly wound
ed. Two footmen were also wounded, and
one of the horses attached to the carriage
was also killed.
The conspirators were Italians, and many
arrests were made. After the Opera the EN-
peror was enthusiastically hailed by the pop
ulace.
INDIA.-Bombay dates were to December
Oath. Thegarrison at Fattehp,re were press
cd by the insurgents, and have abandoned
part of their intrenchments to take up more
secure position. A body of insurgents had
been defeated at Genownee, and $50 killed.
Three British officers were killed. The in
surgents in the neighborhood of Jubbelpore
were attacked on the 29th, nor without de-
cisive result. Reinforcement were marching
there. Several executions of native Chiefs
had taken place. The Pungaub, Scinde and
Bombay were quiet.
SPAiN.-The Queens speech announces
that she has accepted the mediation of France
and England in the quarrel with Mexico, but
that under all circumstances the honor of
Spain shall be preserved intact. Istowitz is
the head of the new ministry.
ITALY-Mazzini has published an address
to the people Of Italy, telling them to con-
spire, is not right but duty.
LATEsT-PARIs, Friday.-Four Italians, in
GLIDING Counts Orizini and Pierra, have been
arrested, and many other arrests haveibeen
made. Five persons are dead.
PARIS, Saturday.-It appears that the po-
lice of Paris were notified by the Belgian
police of an intended attempt at assassina-
ton.
LONDON, Saturday-The Times city arti-
Gle says that the attempted assassination of
the Emperor caused a fiatness in the funds to-
day. The stock exchange rates for advances
remains at 8 per cent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
Terrible Steamboat Disaster.

CINCINNATI, Jan. %.
The steamer Fanny Fern, from St. Louis,
for Pittsburgh, with 400 tons produce, fifteen
cabin and twenty deck passengers, EXPLODED
her boiler this p. M, eighteen miles below
this city.
Fifteen lives are reported lost, including
Capt. Woodward, several deck hands and fife-
men, and three ladies.
The boat took fire, burned to the waters
edge and sunk.
Clerks Rogers and Dunn were scalded.-
The former badly and the latter slightly.
The O. & NJ. train brought up thirty Of
the sufferers-fifteen Of whom were wound
ed. The pilot, engineers and mate were
saved.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 70.
The Senate has passed the joint resolution
authorizing the Governor to open CORES
pondencc with the Governors of other States.
for the purpose Of calling convention for the
adoption Of measures to prohibit notes of a
less denomination thon SIS, Sos or $2Os.
Resolutions have been offered to the Legis-
laturc instructing Senators to resist the ad-
mission of Kansas into the Union until its
constitution has received the unqualified sane
ton of majority Of the bona fde residents
They were referred to special committee
amid much confusion.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
The 5.OOO.OOO Ril1.

MEssRs. EDITORS KNOWING your willing
ness to publish anything tending to throw
light, as we'll as to exhibiting public opinion,
on so important a measure as the Bill now
before the State Senate proposing to amend
the Constitution so as to allow the State to
loan her credit to Railroad companies, send
you the following article, which cut from
the Chatfeld Republican, one of the ablest
papers in the State. 1t appears to me to ex-
press fully the sentiments of large majority
of the ueople of
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

FREE FIGHT-PAr RIor-IsM.-Two par
ties Of Micks got into swate bit of muss
on the corner of Minnesota and Seventh sts
yesterday afternoon, which is described as
being rich, only it was not effective enough
on either side, to afford any qualification to
the few white men looking on. They finally
separated, after pummeling each other awhile,
and no arrests were made.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

The Artesian we'll in Columbus, Ohio, has
been sunk BIG feet, and is now passing
through solid lime rock. 1t is the opinion of
an eminent geologist, that at least 500 feet of
this rock must be penetrated; for water, if
found at ALL must be found in sand rock
The work on the we'll is being carried on with
renewed activity, under the inspiration of an
appropriation OF $500.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

OLE BULL, the violinist, has just been
mulcted to the tune of $1,1O8.05, in the
New York courts, in suit against him by a
stable keeper, for the care of his horses.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

The will of Madame De Lux has been de-
clded in New York, giving her large estate to
John +. Ferrie, q Cincinnati barber.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06


den of the palace This place is the prettiest
l ever saw the Crystal Palace at New Y Ork
is not by any means so extensive. 1 was
told there was thirty-four miles of walk in
the building. The inside is laid off with
plants and flowers from various parts of the
globe, together with sculpture, paintings,
birds, machinery, and goods of various de-
scriptions. Among the machinery in motion
is the loom for the manufacture of cotton
from the raw material to its finish ready for
use also the manufacture of needles, show
ing the process it goes through before fit to
use. There is also a newspaper printed
here, by steam. believe it is weekly, al
though copies are struck off every day to sell
to visitors. There is also silk velvet weav-
ing by hand loom. All the goods manu-
featured here are for sale, and are mostly
sold to visitors F.; as are also most of the
goods on exhibition.
Among the busts here noticed several
AmericaDs-among them John Quincy Ad-
ans, Daniel Webster and Benjamin Franklin.
There is very large organ inside that is
used at concerts, &C., for which part is fit
ted up expressly. 1t was during the playing
of this organ that saw a negro sitting in
company anu Cua.'inS WIN 'n.eS hne iooh-
ing white ladies, he having his arm round
one of them very lovingly, and she apparent
" as proud OF his company as if he was
white.
Outside of the building the grounds are
laid out beautifully, and are used for cricket
and other sports. There are several foun-
tains the largest Of which throws water 200
feet high. 1t is surprising what number of
people visit here. The day before I was
here there was $4,000 visitors and quite of.
ten there are as many as 10000 in one day.
No stranger to London should fail to visit
the Crystal Palace. 1t is as pretty and in
teresting place as a person would wish to
see. 1t will take full day to walk over it.
While in London I visited most of the
theatres. They are all built similar to those
in the States, but the regulations are differ
ent. No lady is allowed to sit in the dress
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

ANewspaper Of this ttle Of the largest sze is made
up WEEKLY from the reading matter of the DAILY MIN.
NEsorAN and Is furnished to Clubs and others at the
following extremely low rates. which must be PAID IN
VARIABLE IN ADVANCE: et
For One Copy. $500
For Five Copies, ................... 500
For Ten Copies, ........ 1900
For 20 Copies, Ito one address,).... 5000
For 20 Copies, separately addressed) 24.OO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-18
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Qout8 W eber8,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-18
SIN 8iiderltple No. 3, Soutb Waplir.,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-18
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Nr8. 1853 & III. Central Nnenne.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-18

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANn
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rem, etseneu Namen beppniren unb bleibt Stefelbe ausf4iesltd
III tbrer sisensn 8erfI9ang. -E 229S