davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
The Minnesota State Mutual
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Company
SAINT PAIL =. . MINNESOTA

Authorized Capital 100000. Capital Paid in $500 600
PRKsIDKsr-COL. JOHN 8. PRINCE.
DIRECTORS:
Henry HALE, J.P. kidder, Edwin Caldwell,
J. W. Bass Richard Chute, J. r. Heyward,
Luke Marvin, 3. p. folsom, N. W. kittson, q
Fndley Mccormack, c. II. Schurmer, Johns. Prince
SECRKTATY-S. M. FLINT.
This Company has been in operation about one month
and insured this time, January TO- 1852 over one
quarter Of Million of Dollars. This unparalleled sue
d guarantee of the sodity Of the Company.
Fire and Marine effected at from rs to 50 Der
cent. less than in foreign companies. -
OGce Schurmeiers Block, Corner Of Fifth and Jack
se0Dtse6es, = 1ani. % -" ---~S tan11-A&v1y
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Destructive Fire.
BosToN, Nov. 11-9 p. NJ.

BosToN, Nov. 11-9 P. NJ.
The Rolling Mill and Packing Room con-
nected with the Fall River Iron Works, at
Fall River, were destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss about 100000 on which there is
only $l4, 200 insurance.
From three to four hundred wOrkmen are
thrown out Of employment.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Iron Bedstead Case.

New York, Nov. 9.
The great Folding Iron Bedstead case, be-
fore Judge Ingersoll, in U. S. Circuit Court,
was decided here to-day in favor of the New
York Wire Railing Compony, sustaining
John B. Wickersham's patent, for use OF
the pin over the rail, resting in the bedstead
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Retreat of Gen. NIarquese.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1l-P. NJ.
Advices from Tampico have been received
to the 1st inst 1t is stated that General
Marquese had determined, after coun-
Gil of war, to evacuate Guadalajara, and
retreat.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
Joseph w. Thornton Hung.

..-. ... ST. LOUIS, Nov. II.
Joseph W. Thornton, who shot Joseph
Chsrlsss in June last, Was hung this P. II.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

~ Mr.. Broderick's term as Senator
would have expired in 1868. Mr.. Gwin's
term expires IN 1861.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
MILWAUKEE, LAGER BEER.

7000 BARRELS MILWAUKEE, LAGER BEER
i OOO just received and for sale at Wholesale and
Retail at the Milwaukee Lager Beer Hall, corner of
Bench snd wabashsw Streets, near the Bridge BY
ai.g,.L R0DEOK HANCKk.
-. 1sal, August 9Th, 1see. u" @ ssg35sdsS
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

aD, compoendsd entirely
purgative ADD Lvsr Med :
These Gums remove all
One dose eftwo tea spoon.
fuls will always relieve
sick headache. Only one
dose Immediately relieves
Cholic, while one dose Of
ten repeated Ii q sure
cure for Cholera Morbus,
and . preventative Of
Cholera. Only one bottle
Is needed to throw outof
the system the effects Il
medicine after . long SICK
ness. One bottle taken
for Jaundice removes all
sallownesS or annotura
color from the skin. One
dose taken q short time
before eating gives vigOr
to the appetite and makes
the food digest well. One
dose often repeated cures
Chronic Diorrhea in its
worst form, while Summer
nd Bowel Complaints
yield almost TO the first
aose. A few bottles will
cure Dropsy by exciting
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
REAL ESTATE.
ID. l.. BROWNELL.

Cambridge lsanti Co. MIMI, will buy and sell Real Es
tate. Taxes paid for non-residents. Assistance
dered in selecting claims &C., &c. REFERENCES
Chas. I. Robbins. Esq. Csh. Merchants Bank Provi.
dsnce, h. l., l. A. Brownell Co., Boston, Mass, H.
s. Lincoln, Esq., New York City, 4. T. slaughter, ESQ.,.
st Paul. Col. Cyrus Aldrich Minneapolis, A. B. Cor
gas, Esq, saltwater. ap28-dn
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

- EAhED ny IN. SANfO
from Gums, Is one of the bes
icines now before the publit
morbid or bad matter .
from the system, applying S
In their place a healthy
f1ow Of bile, invigoratinglO
the stomach, causing food
to digest well, purifyingI -
the blood, giving tone and -
health to the whsle ma ~
chinery, removing the nS
canse Of the disease-ef-
fecting . radical cure.-Io
Bilious attacks are cured,
and, what is better, pre- -
vented by the occasional -
use of the Liver Invigora-
tor. One dose after cat
ing is sufficient to relie, ell,
the stomach and prevent ="
the food from rising an. -
souring. Only one dose
taken before retiring pre- =
vents nightmare. On!y =
one dose taken at night, x
loosens the bowels gentiy,le
and cures cOstiveness. .-
One dose taken aIler each
meal will cure dyspepsia. -
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
ENGINEERS.

HRNsIEG hISDKl. FREDERIC WRPERnAHE
Won MINDEN IL WIPPKRMANN.
(Graduates of the Poiytechnicai School, Hanover,)
ARCHITECTs, CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGIN
EERS are prepared 20 f,,i.h lilo -iti ris.s
and Estimates for buildings, Bridges, Hydraulic and
techncai works. They will, required, either
superintend the works or perform them by contract
Ofhce, Wabashaw st., near Post Office. jau27 -dawy
j. II. HALSTED,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER. OFFICE AT
COMBS BOOK STORE, St. Anthony Street, st. Paul.
Surveys, Pans, Specifications and estimates promptly
attended TO. jel1 l1-dawly.
HOLMES & PAYTE
OWL ENGINEERS AND LAND SURVEYORS-DEAL-
EkS in REAL ESrATE.-Ofce on Seventh Street.
nearly opposite the Fuller House, St. Paul. Minnesota
LOUIS BUECHNER;
LlTHoGRAPHER, Seventh street, opposite the Fuller
house. SAINT Paul, Minnesota. dec6-dy
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
HANS MATTSON>
nov4-wlOw Attorney for Petit!Aoner

WOOD5 STEALING..-.ANY PERSON
w who will give information that will lead to the
conviction OF parties stealing wood from the Geodhue
place near this city quarter of section
en-, twenty-nine, range twentythree) win give
the fine recovered, which BY Law b $50 dollars for each
o&enee. ]. Z. MANN.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

T TOWLARTON & CO., MANUFAC.
d TURERSysf all kinds of Ornamental Iron Railing
Door Sashee and Grating ard all kinds Of work for build.
us1 and fepaifne Of engines and al kinds of machine.
n, 6e9Dsr 6i1th sDd Minnesota Dts, saDtInsl y. z.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
w. w. McDOUGALL.

REAL ESTATE AGENT, SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN,
and Conveyancer, engaged in exploring, investing
Money, and locating Land Warrants. Will furnish
Preemptors and Strangers with all necessary infors
nation, and plats. No Investments made in lands
With which am not personally acquainted. Orders
for Surveying and Drafting promptly executed Office
Corner Main and Bridge Streets, W Wabashaw, M. T.
j. r. BRADFORD,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STONE BLOCK WEST OF
rhs Post Office, St. Paul. Minnesota. myJ
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
JUSTICES.
FLEET r. STROTHRR.
MISCELLANEOUS.
G.. G.. GRISWOL1

G. G.. GRISWOLD,
DEALER IN READY-NADE CLOTHING, Hats, Cans
and Gents Furnishing Goods Wholesale and Retail,
Ls,pberts Brick Building under the Once
hiris paul
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
& COURT, FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, GOODHCE
COUNTY, 49, In the matter of the application Of X. w.
Hamilton, be discharged from his debts insol-
vent debtor.
10 the creditors R. W. Hamilton, a resident 0fhhe
Cifu of Red Wing, in said county,:
You will please take notice that on the 24th day Of
October A. d. 1859, at the City Aforesaid reading
and filing the petition, schedule and affidavit Of the
said H. w. Hamilton, for discharge from his debts as
nsolvent debtor, pursuant to the provisions chap.
ter eighty Of the Revised Statutes Of said State,
titled "Of the relief ofinsovent debtors" An order
made by the Hon. N. N. Donaldson, Judge Of the
District Court of the said Fifth Judicial District Of said
State, requiring all the creditors of said r. W. Hamil-
ton an insolvent DEBTOR to show cause, II any they
have before him, the said Judge his chambers in the
town Of Owatonna, in Steele County, in said State,
the fifteen day Of February, A. D. $780, at the hour
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why assign
of the said nsolvents estate should be
and he discharged from his debts, pursuant the
visions the Statute in such made and prov
and that notice Of such order be published oaes aea
week, for ten successive weeks previous 10 So esch
day of February, 1860, in the follow IL D, = n ~,
wit In the Weekly Minnesotan, oubi. bsd 81 81 P ~
the seat Of Government Of sai State NJ Minnso:a in
the State Journal printed and public he'd At the cy of
Nsison the seat of government of the State of Wis
eonsia and Also in tie Red Wing Sentlel printed and
published IL the County Of Goodhue aforesaid.
Dated BED Wing, Goodhue County, Minnesota, the
29th day of October, 1859.
HANS MATTsON,
V4-W for fsona-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

the absorbents. WI take !
this medicine as a preventiv,
Fever, and all Fevers Of a
with certainty, and thoussn,
wonderful virtues. All who
im"us testimony Ia its favor
with the Invigorator, and sw
One Dollar per Bottle. L
No. 246 Broadway, New Yor
gists. Sold, also, by W. II.
and VIM. b. WOLFE, st. A
Paul.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

1NHE LIVER INVlGORATOR, Pre-.
l. PARED by DIR. SANFORD, compoended entirely
from Gums, is of the best purgave and Liver Med
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19
GEORGE MOORE.

DEALER IN BOOTS ANDSHOEy LEATHER. Lasts
And Findings for sale, at the sign of the Big Foot
Main street, Rochester, Minn. Cash paid for Hides
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

d q ure in recommending
e TO: Fever and Ague, Chill
BAlious type. 1t operates
IS are willing to testify to its
use ii Are giving thei- unau-
A.. NIX water IN the mouth
1allow botn together. Price
,K. SANFORD, Proprietor,
X. Bet iled by all Drug
MOTION, Jackson Street,
Inthony Street, Agents, St.
iv23-dAv6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-11-19

CHARLES K. MAYO.
DEALER IN HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINNERs'
STOCK, Nelson's Building, Third street. mar15-dy
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Mexican News.
WASHINGTON, Novtmb


ofioial information from Mexico to the 22d
ult. says that the Jusres Government is wait
ing the return Of Minister Mclean to renew
treaty negotiations. As this gentleman com
menced them at Vera Cruz, II is considered 1t
would be disrespectful to him to transfer the
proceedings to Washington. re
Gen. Robles had asked an interview with
Col. Espero, in command of the Liberal forces
several leagues from CordOvs, wishing to make
some friendly arrangement with him. The
latter had $500 men and twelve batteries to
advance on Tehusoon. There is every posi-
bility that that city will be taken, In which
event he will soon have united force Of 1000
men to march on Orizsba and Cordovs.
The satisfactory manner in which the people
have received the intelligence Of Viduarri being
deprived from the command of the army Of
northern Mexico, 10 regarded as an evidence Of
their moral strength, his actions not being In
accordance with constitutional liberty.
Miramon's troops in the City Of Mexico were
acting purely on the defensive, fearful to leave
1t teven if they had the means to carry on ag-
gressive operations elsewhere. The intercepted
correspondence Of Gen. Msrquese shows that
after the battle Of Leon, Gen. Wall wrote to
Miramon for reinforcements. Marqvese was
accordingly directed to send him ], 500 men and
two batteries, when the latter replied, stating
his utter inability to do SO, and threatening TO
resign his command if Miramon insisted on his
order
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
The Progress Of Our City-A New
f5-i' HOspital.

A new step 10 to be taken to ornament the
wer' End and to secure City Hospital that
will honor our people. The present out-of-
date, out-of-oomfort edifce may be counted out
of the list Of benevolent institutions. It's no
special act Of benevolence to send patients
to It. If Council don't back down-get scared
OF the cost--we will have a Hospital In Cinoin-
nati--as good--perhaps better than elsewhere
in the United States. First read an advsr-
,isement In this days paper Of proposals so.
licited from contractors for the whole job Of
erecting the building; then proceed to the Of
foe Of the architect, ISAIAH ROGERS, Son 4
Co., and see for yourselves, mechanics, the
plans Of a magnificent ediace, magnificent in
proportion-32O feet on Western-row, by $40
on Twelfth -street-and 50 feet high-msgnih-
cent In the exterior-two stories Of stone,
three stories of brick and iron extern
sive In adequaoies for the benevolent pur-
poses for which 1t is designed. We
would call the proposed building PALACE, and
complete in all modern conveniencies. If the
people can stand the expense, there IS in this
projected enterprise a tip-top opportunity Of
spending lots Of money, for frst-rate object.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Trial of the InsurrectiOnists.

OhA1LhoIOWNJ NA'J NONoulUcr H.
The Court met at ten o'clock. Coppee was
brought in. .......
Previous to proceeding with his trial, Mr..
Griswold stated the points on which to arrest
judgment asked In Browns case. In addition
to the reasons mentioned yesterday, he said
that it had not been proved beyond doubt
that he was even citizen of the United
States.
He argued that treason could not be COM
mitted against State, but only against the
General Government, citing the authority of
Judge Story; also that the jury had found the
prisoner guilty of crimes as charged in the
Indictment. ....
They had not responded to tho offenses
charged, but found him guilty Of offenses not
charged. They find him guilty Of murder in
the first degree, whom the indictment does not
charge him with offenses constituting that
crime.
Mr.. Hunter replied, quoting the Virginia
code to the effect that teohnicalities should not
arrest the administration Of justice. As to ju-
risdiction over treason, it ID sufficient to say
that Virginia had passed law, assuming that
Jurisdiction and defining what constitutes that
crime.
The Court reserved Its decision.
Brown was present during the argument.
The Jury was then sworn in Coppee's case.
The testimony Is the same as that already pub.
lished, but more brief The examination wa,
concluded at the adjournment of Court.
Cook waived an examination before the Mag.
istrato'g Court.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Connect the Depots.

There is at last reasonable, sensible senti-
ment formed in the public mind, ip and out OF
Council, In favor Of continuing the line OF
rails between the Little Miami and Ohio
and Mississippi Railroads, and thus
have an unbroken through-route for freight
and passengers from the East through this
city to St. Louis. The best interests of the
city have demanded IT, Now that q majority
of property holders along the route have petit
toned that permission be granted to have this
track laid, we feel encouraged at the prospect
of its contamination.
d We want the excuse offered no longer for
not visiting or trading with this city; that
other and more northern routes are cheaper or
speedisr In their transits. We want Cincin-
natl to be equal to the best in railroad faoili-
ties, as she Is In manufacturing and CONNER
oial advantages. II possible, we want the
Cincinnati route to be better than other routes,
and, as we see It, the connection Of the roads
will mako 1t better. r ~
Now comes action, the sentiment being
right--publio opinion matured, How shall tho
city best secure the accomplishment Of this
connecticut Tonight tho subject comes up
for consideration in Council. The plan pro.
posed has been printed-been read, marked,
learned and inwardly digested, We hope, by
the City Fathers. If duly considered and
fulsy understood, and the peoples and public's
rights are guarded, pass the resolves, and In
less than six weeks the connection will bs
r.do s,g.|e f.. ,y.U! "Is'.I't .I..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
No Marshall

It 10 50 recorded that we have no City
Marshal. Thanks for that blessing--so unani-
mously conferred upon the people of Gin
cinnati by bench of upright judges. Good
by, long-loved Office for politicians Fare
we'll odious sinecure! Welcome advent Of
precedent by which the people may sweep
out other fat places for loungers. The occu-
pant Of the place took it with the promise
not 10 claim Its fees if it was not pronounced
a Constitutional Office. The office is gone,
and the occupant is ousted. Ousted only in
words. He is in office; has the inside track.
No one else is decided TO be in ofice--the out
will have to get in. Mr.. GANo, the occupant,
must hold until Judge Lowe recognizes either
Mr.. ROBINSON or LEWIS WILSON, the Mayors
appointed Chief of Police. The Judge has
to decide this morning, unless the subsequent
movements Of RoBINsoN's counsel has given
warrant for delay in such decision. By
agreement, the plea he made has been
amended, and the Court has TO pass upon the
same, perhaps without argument.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Reverdy johnson on Popular Sow
ereignty. hi 3

u e WAsHIEaroN, November I.
"A pamphlet by Reverdy johnson 10 about to
be published, entitled, /" Remarks on Popular
Sovereignty, as maintained and denied, respec-
lively, BY Judge Douglas and Attorney General
Black"
He establishes the following propositions:
l. That Congress has no power to prohi bit
slavery in the unorgsnized Territories. Uf!t
2. That Congress has no power to prohibit
slavery in the Territories after they have been
organized under Territorial Governments.
8. That Congress has no power to establish
slavery in a Territory; slavery is the creature
Of positive law, which may exist either BY
statute or custom. .. se. ,.,. Jl.. o; D.
4. That if Congress can neither prohibit nor
establish slavery In Territory, 1t can not leg
islate to protect or regulate 1t. u .baa.
5. Territorial Governments can admit, pro-
tect or exclude slavery at any time during its
existence. -.r- tar tr.is
In conclusion he submits that the doctrine
of Popular Sovereignty, maintained from first
to last by Judge Douglas, and now 50 asSsiled d
by the Attorney General, has borne the clearest
and most explicit sanction of Congress, the
Cincinnati Convention and President Pierce,
and above all, President Buchanan, and it is
with equal conviction Of its truth that no as
serts that without the belief in the sincerity Of
such sanction, especially the last, President
Buchanan would now be enjoying the quiet
and leisure of Wheatland, gratifiod only by
remembering tho service rendered his country
at home and abroad In other public, but per-
haps In his estimation, subordinate and less
desirable station than the aons In which he
now, as his friends assert, figures so conspiou-
ously and honorably before the world as well
as the nation. ,.,... ..,e 3Jn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. N ov

.. WASHINGr0N, 0vember !.
Capt. Meigs, Of the, corps of Engineers, has
been relieved from the superintendent of the
Capital and Postofice extensions, and Capt.
franklin, Of the corps Of Topograp phical Engi-
nsers assigned to the charge Of those works.
he has recently served ss Secretary Of the
Lighthouse Board and IL considered an able
oficer.
Il 10 ascertained from reliable source that
such arrangements are In progress to admit of
little, II any, doubt Of the early ysopening Of
the Tshusntepso route.
Minister Mclean will leave in the steamer
Brooklyn on the 9Th inst, for Very Cruz. Al
though tits believed that Senior Lerdo will pe
invited to return with him the arrangement
has not yet been made:
The State Department has received from
Consul Black an authentic account Of the oir-
cumstances attending the murder Of Osmond
Chase by order of the Church party. '
- Six different bids were received to-day at
the Postofioe Department for carrying the
mail between Portland and New Orleans. The
Postmaster General firmly adheres 70 his de-
tsrmin alton to make but one contract, holding
the party who may receive II responsible for
tho performance Of the entire service.
. A large quantity Of ammunition has been sent
from Washington to Harper's Ferry to replace
that recently distributed among the soldiers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Terrible Accident to an Excursion Train.

UH1OAGO, November l.
A terrible accident occurred on the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad this forenoon. A
train consisting Of thirteen cars filled with ex-
cursionists from Fon du Lao for Chicago, ran
off the track at JOhnson's Creek, eight miles
south of Wssertcwn, Wisconsin.
Eight persons are reported killed, and num-
Der badly injured. The following are the
names of the killed as far as known: M. J.
Thomas, United States Marshal; Mr.. Board
man, and George +. Emerson.
Badly injured-A. D. Bonesteel, Indian
Agent; T. L. Gillett, Judge Flint, Mrs. Red
ford, and Van Buren smead; all Of Fon du
Lac.
LATER.--In addition to those previously re-
ported killed are Jerome Mason, telegraph ope-
rator; T. L. Gillet and r. Snow, of Fon du
Lac; John Lund, O. Pstersilia and L. Sher.
wood, Of Oshkosh, and DR.. T. Miner, Of Water
town.
TDjured-E. H. Sykes, both legs off; Mrs.
Lillis, log broken; Mrs. James Kinney, leg
broken; Mrs. Baldwin, of Oshkosh, both
legs broken; Van Buren smead, editor Of
the Fon du Lac Res', skull fractured, not OK
pected to recover.
The accidentw was caused by the train run.
ming over an OK.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Arrival Of the Arago.

New YORK, November /.
The steamship Arogo arrived here this even
Ing from Havre and Southampton. s.
Her political news has been entirely antici-
pated, but she brings London dates to the 10th
ult. .au.. ~
Among her passengers are Mrs. Mason and
family, Hon. Mr.. Keitt and lady, Jerome Ma
poleon Bonaparte, and Professor Ohilds, Of
Cambridge. b.
The Arago passed the Vanderbilt on the 10th
of the Needles, bound in.
LONDON, October 10.
Consols quoted at aosf@9oX for money,
and 96x for account.
The market for Breadstufs 10 firm and I'M.
changed. cay
41' LIVERPOOL, October 10.
Cotton steady, with fair inquiry; sales TO-.
day estimated at 5000 bales. u.aE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Turnouts-Great Excitement.

President BUCHANAN has switched DR.. Var
TEE, Of the Cincinnati Two.horse Railroad
into good place; four Judges Of the Dis
tIict Conrt have switched JOHN 8. GANo out of
a good place, the Office Of City Marshal
and our Kentucky friends in Newport have
got good portion of the turnouts ready to
switch off Free South BAILEY. The demand
now made by the people is turnouts on the
Ninth -ptreet line Of street railroad. q.