davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29
lec1S-w6w
S L O A N !, s
I N s T A MT RELIEF

I N ST. MT RELIEF
For Horses and Cattle.
This IL truly Great Remedy. Hall IS cent bottle
Of sloan's Instant Relief, given in pint of warm va
utes, ....'- s--l ~ d Q. .artI III y II
For Bruises Strains, sprains and many other ,n,u.
res on Horses Cattle and other animals, slt ans In.
slant Relief speedily effects Many persons have
been asonished to witness the rapid Effected by
the use of this wonderful medicine, - ~ y
~ Get Circulars of Agents.
...t SLOAN'S OINTMENT.
O. For Mldness, Safety, Certainty and F.orout hness
other Ohtments and niments for the cure of the fol.
Fresh Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, Cracked Heels,
,Fistula Foundered Sand Cracks, Scratch
THE CONDITION POWDER is composed principal,y
under all circumstances with perfect safety. 1t has
been FOUND by long experience, to be highly useful in
the cure OF the various diseases to which horses and cat
tie subject Wig Dstenper, Hide Bound, Loss ap
petite, Inward Strains, Yellow Water, inflammation Of
the eye Fatigue from Hard Exercise also Rheumatism
certain remedy for Coughs Colds. II carries cd all
gross humors, and will remove all infamation fe.
YER purify the blood, loosen the skim cleanse the water
and strengthen every part of the body. One package
Of the powders and box Of the Ointment will perfectly
q recent Four der in elk eight days, without
leaving the least effect in the feet In Horse Dstsm.
nina ZION Of the disease. One Powder and part of box
Of the Ointment, will, in ell cases. the Hoen Dis
temperin aoow: two sometimes required for an ox
sLOAN's MEDICINES are old in Every Townic all
the Western States. Prepared by - -. =.
WALTER B. SLOAN, Original Proprit tors,
Grand spot, "a South Water Street. Chicago, Illinois.
.oct6-daw1y a z, -.-0t-r,,.s -
Sold Wholesale and Retail at Proprietors prices at
81. Paul, by DAY 4 JENKs, J. W. BOND. wM.H.
NORTON, and retailed by all the other Druggists In
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

or MARRIAGE, $50 Pages and 1870
Fine Plain and Colored Litho-
craps and Plates, sent free of post
age to all parts of the Umon.-
Cheapest Book ,ver published, and
containing nearly double the quaa-
iity Of reading matter in that of
the Fifty cents or Dollar Publica-
cations. 1t treats on the Physiolo-
gy of Marriage, and the secret dis
orders and intirmities Of youth and
maturity, resulting from excuses
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

n 90 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND I'm oHIsAao
- county, on the Superior road
ANDREW. LEvER1NG.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29
CHERRIES SALE.-.BY VIKTUE OF

NHEKIFF,S SALE.-.BY VIRTUE OF
~ an Execution issued OF and under the seal of
state OF Minnesota, upon judgment rendered the
sixth day Of May and docketed in said Court, the
seventh day OF --A. d. 1883, In an action where.
In NJ. T. Deavey, plaintiff and s. c. Whitcher defend
ant in favor Of said Plaintiff, and against said Defend
Att for the sum of hundred and 2o10O dollars
with interest ninetyfve $500 dollars, from the
enth day of May A. d. 1885, have this 18th day of
December A D. 1855 levied upon the following iescIib
ed real property TO wit Lot No. seven, ~ and the
West halt Of the south quarter Of Section No. thr-
ty-one, (3 Town No. thirtysix, 1857 Range No. nine
teen, l9) West, the property of the auove named
defendant 8. G. Whtcher. ~ -.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that will sell the above
described real property the highest bidder cash.
at Taylor's Falls in the County of Chisago, aforesaid
Oh the seventh 90 day of February, A. b 1862 at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day. to satisfy said
cution, together with the interest and thereon
E.BRusT, Atty for PiG. *, - de25- view
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ FARlBAULr, IS. In District Court, Sixth Juuic-
ial District. Charles N. HenIersun n Il Charles II.
Henderson agt. Edwin A. Haskeli aud Charles II Has
kell.- Summons: To the above named Defendants
You and each OF you hereby summoned and requr-
ed to answer the Complaint in this action which has
been filed in the Office of the Clerk OF this Court at Blue
Earth City In the County Of Faribaul in said State of
minnesota and to serve copy Of your 10 the
said complaint, The subscriber, his Office in Blue
Earth City, in the County of Farribault, In said State,
within twenty days ter the service this SUNNI ons
you exclusive Of the day service ana il YOU
fall TO answer the said compairt with time
sad, the plaintiff in this action will take judgmen mt
against you for the sum of fifteen hundred seven.
from the 18th day Of April A. D. 1885, the rate Of TED
per cent per anLum besides the costs and disburse.
ments of this action. J.B. WAKEFIELD,
Dated December Goth, 1858. Pills ATTY.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

In PROBATE COURT....STATE OF
L MINNESOTA, County Of Chisago, S. At a special
term Of Probate Iurt hed in and the County Of
Chisago at Taylors Falls the nth day of December
son. Administrator of the estate of Edw ard p Wyman
Of Chisago County, deceased nesae authority to
sell so much of the real estate shall pay the debts
and expenses ~ administration Of said interstate. - -
On reading and filing the petition of w. Ii. c. Folsom,
Administrator OF the said estate Of the said Edward p
Wyman of Chisago County, deceased, inesate, 1t s or
dered that all interested in the Ct the said
=. Wyman deceased, appear at session Of the Pro-
bate Court on Monday tie seventeenth day of January
1882 At ten o'clock in the forenoon, at 1ayors Falls
be given to the said Administrator to sell much of
the real estate ofthe said Edward P Wyman deceased
a. shall De necessary to pay his debts and expenses Of
administration. 800 go -. 80
Publish copy OF this order in the Saint Paul Weekly
Mnnesoton, for four successive previous to
Court this 18th day of Decemb r, A. D. 1855.
Jsnl-w4w WARD w. FOLSOM. judge of Probate.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRIC n
- COURT, SECOND JUpiClAL DISTRICT, kAMsEY
A. Williams, Ly er next 4 lend
John Dewey, pif agst John Randall and William H.
Randall defts 10 John Randall and lillian II. R, n.
dali defts You are hereby summoned and required to
the office of the Clerk Of the above mentioned Court
and to serve of to the said complaint
on the subscriber ut his Office in the city Of Saint Paul.
within twenty days after the service Of this up.
you, exclusive of the day Of such service II
fail to the said complaint within the time afore
said, the Plaintiff in this action will take Judgment
against you for the Of eleven hundred eighty.
2sth day Of April 1857 at the rate Sf two per cent be-
month together with the costs Of this action,
A. L. WILLIAMS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

THIS MACHINE has neither Looper, Hooks Shuttle
Spring Cam, to get out of order 1t Is wholly unlike
any other Machine 1t was awarded the first premium
at the New York State Fair held at Buffalo, October 9th,
1857, for Simplicity, Durability Capacity and Prac
ttcabihty. Sin5er's and Wheelers high priced Ma
chimes were in competition. All Machines warranted
psgect Printed Instructions for using accompanying
each Machine. Price of Hand Machine SIS. Treadle
Machine $25 Machines and County Rights for sale at
our Office, st. Anthony Street, three doors of
Concert Hall PAUL FAKE Co.
jy23.w6m Propriefors of Iowa and Minnesota
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

Lie OUJeCI Vi tI1lS COtupdity - SldteQ W Ue
1st. To construct the Portage roads between
Lake Superior and Red River, in all 40 miles
of wagon road, at an expense Of .e31 800 or
$4,000. -. -
Cd To place four small steamers on the
navigable reaches, three of them costing say
$4,000 each, and one on the longest reach Of
160 miles, in Rainy River and Lake Of the
the Woods, costing $4,000; also several
freight boats, to be used as occasion might re-
quire and cared boats for part of the route
not yet ascertained to be fitted for steamer,
say in all $4,000, besides steamboat on Red
River at 93,50O OF $4,000, to run about
$50 miles to the Rapids of the Saskatchewan :;
a Portage road at the rapids 81, 900; and an
other steamboat at 81, 200, to run about 700
miles, in an air line up the Saskatchewan. In
other words, this company proposes to spend
$4,000 in building a road to reach Red Riv-
er, and $4,000 in placing steamboats, on and
developing the rivers beyond st. Paul, $685.
600 of which is to be directly employed for
placing boats on the Red and Saskatchewan
Rivers. 800 ~ 1855 s.<t-..-ll ,ja-
The citizens of St. Paul are simply called
upon, to accomplish in great measure the
same results by more simple means. It is
unnecessary for us, as in the case of the Can
ada Company, to form an association to build
a road to connect st. Paul with Red River, for
Nature herself has given us a road, which has
been used the past year, and which, with
trihiDg expense, will well answer our purpose.
We simply propose by private subscription to
raise from 1000 to $4,000 to introduce the
first steamboat on Red River, believing that
private capital and enterprise will soon accom-
pish the rest, and open this whole country for
the transmission by steamboats, of goods and
passengers throughout its whole extent. ~
The Canadian enterprise is INDICATED by
the influential parties engaged therein, as af-
fording to passengers from Europe and the
populous States and Provinces of the Saint
Lawrence Valley, the most direct and desir-
able route to the gold fields Of British Column
bia and the magnificent agricultural district
east Of the Rocky Mountains. We are san
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

CutiOfllOis \ldt 11CT) duu Ulc htIld-
basca and Peace Rivers, navigable tributaries
of Mackenzie River. In similar ATTITUDES, Rus.
STA, has thus linked by short canals, the chan
nels of great inland streams; and when it is
considered that the sources of Frazer River are
separated from those of Peace River by the
distance of only 81 yards-the former an at.
fluent of the Pacific, and the latter flowing
from the west side of the Rocky Mountains
ENTHUSIASTICALLY irto the mighty river of the
Arctic Ocean-the late prediction of Lord
Bury, that a canal will yet wind through the
gorges of the Rocky Mountains in high Nor
thern latitude, may be fulfilled within his own
allotment of life ..#. aH g.. s..5. ..
Such is the immOnse system of river COM
munication, which welcomes the first steam
boat upon the Red River of the North. The
area comprised within the rivers, converging
to Lake Winnepeg is estimated to contain 400, !
900 square miles: and the evidence now reach
ing us from every quarter is irresistible that
a fertile soil, favorable climate, useful and pre-
cious minerals, fur-bearing and food yielding
animals word, the most lavish gifts Of
Nature, constitute highly favorable conditions
Tor the organization and settlementof prosper
Gus communities. Familiar as the American
Puohc is with the progress of Mississippi
Seates, the Committee are inclined to review
tee basin Of Lake Winnipeg whose skeleton
Oh naVisaole rivers has just been presented in
outllne-irom our western nd-point, of its
capacity 10 De divided and occupied as States
VI VI raOVinces, each having an average area Of
oo,ooo square miles. Starting, therefore, from
that point Of the Western boundary Of Min
leso1a' winch Is now or may be improved to
.sp me n head OF steamboat navigation on
the Red River, the indulgence of the Chamber
is asked, while we proceed in convenient sinh
divisions, to group considerable number of
facts, geographical and otherwise, demonstrat-
ing the future Importance of that river naviga-
ton which is to be the avenue to the vast dis
trict inclosed between attitudes 40 deg. and
IS deg, and extending from the shores Of
Lake Winnipeg to the Rocky Mountains.
THE AMERICAN VALLEY OF THE BED RIVER.
Uf this district, Lac Traverse in one diretc-
ton, and Otter Tail Lake in line nearer north
from Saint Paul-either point not more than
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

horses as oats" "a seam of coal ten feet in
thickness" &c. I'D.
But there is an authority in regard to the
more western portions Of the Saskatchewan,
whom the committee are solicitous to bring
prominently before the public We refer to
Father De Smet, the devoted Jesuit mission
airy to the Indians Of Oregon, mentioned by
Gov. Stevens, in a recent address before the
New York Geographical Society, as "a man
whose name is a tower of strength and faith, y
possessing high scientific attainments and
great practical knowledge of the country
His Oregon Missions is publication of
much interest, consisting of letters to his su-
periors; and portion Of this volume mar
rates his explorations and adventures in the
Saskatchewan valleys of the Rocky Noun
tains. In September, 1916, he left the source
of the Columbia river in latitude 80, and
crossed the Rocky Mountains, descending
their eastern slope in latitude 81. He entered
on the 18th of September, "a rich valley.
agreeably diversified with meadows, forests
and lakes-the latter Astounding in salmon
trout" This was a mountain valley, however,
and it was not till three day afterwards that
he reached Bow-river on the South Fork of
the Saskatchewan Thence he continued
northward, noticing sulphurous fountains and
coal on the Red Deer, branch of the Bow
river Descending the valley of the Red
Deer, which is also described in very glowing
terms, at length he emerged upon what he
describes as ''the vast plain-the Ocean of
prairies." .-'<'+
On the evening of the same day, the mis-
sionary reached and was Hospitality received
at the Rocky Mountain House, latitude 80
deg and longitude lis deg, and on the 31st
of October started for another journey on the
plains but after two weeks absence, was
compelled to seek refuge from the approach
Of winter (now the middle of November) 1t
Edmonton House on the Upper Saskatche-
wan. From this shelter he thus writes in
general terms: 49, II az z-'-1zS-9 ..-.EsT
The entire region in the vicinity of the
Eastern chain of the Rocky Mountains serv-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-29

All subsequent explorations confirmed the
accuracy of Sir George Simpsons description
of this important river, as given by him in
his Overland Journey Around the World"
He applies the name to the north branch,
terming the south branch of the Saskatchewan
the Bow river. Their point of junction is in
about latitude 53 and longitude los deg, or
one third of the distance from Lake Winnie
peg to the Rocky Mountains. Just west of
this point of junction, in the vicinity of Fort
Carlton, Sir George Simpson saw. and de-
Scribed the two rivers.
"The Saskatchewan" he remarks, 'is here
upward Of quarter of mile wide, pre-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
DIED.

On Tuesday morning. the 18th instant. i YAH
RIN0TON In the sIst year OF bis eses s.m,,x are
The friends and arduaipfauces Of the Ismuy - ~
Invited 10 attend his uuefa from DIS TesluesCo -
MrJ W Dennis, ct o'clock. On this (THuhsDAA -
g. Marion. Perry county. Alsbama. papers
please COPY.
Tn this city. on Tuesday morning, 10th Of nay
1859. After an illness o. few hours. mrs ANNA a
ALLE0RE (wife Of the late William Aliegre.l III
the 7zd rear OF her age.
Meek. gentle and mr. cunning in her manners,
she was beloved most BY those who anew neI pess
The grief of her children the affiicton e1his1ted
by friends and the sympathy OF her ne1gnpoIs'
attest the true worth Of the deceased. while vins
now that she has departed for that b'sst ADOBE s'
where the Pedeemer lfveth." Long will her sene'
rable form, hallowed In our memories ny ner nu,
merous acts of hlial love and kindnesI oe presen'
TO the lima gination; f. in her there dwelt
''As much z! odness as could I'VE;
As much virtue as could die.
Che was sincere Christian consist"nt Me'n he
OF the Presby terrain Church. and died, a. sne nSu
long lived. with the blessed hope OF the onris'isn
Her funeral will lake place, THIS AFTERNOON: Ct :
o'clock at Duval Street Church The frienas on tne
family. and those Of her cen, (Wiiliam Ailegre''
are invited to attend.
day, at 5 o'clock. Pm, WILLY T LEWIS. infant
son Of Charles and Hannah Lewis. aged years ana
months.
We lay thee in the silent tomb.
Sweet blossom OF day;
We lust began to view thy bloom,
And thou vast called away.
Friendship and love have como their last,
And now can do no more;
The bitterness of death is past.
And all thy sufferings Ger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
NORFOLK AFFAIRS.
lcoRRrsroNpEScE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH

lcoRRrsroNpEScE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH.
NORFOLK, May 11th, 1889.
Naval Constructor, Samuel Hartt, Esq, died al
his residence 10 the city of Portsmouth, after an
Illness Of about two weeks. lie was on board the
Ill fated steamer North Carolina when she was
burnt in Chesapeake Bay, during the past winter.
at which time be caught cold, which is supposed
to have planted the seed of death. As a mark OF
respect the business of the yard has been suspend
cd. and the hands employed therein will attend
his funeral in body.
The steamship Southern Star, of the Paraguay
expedition, has just arrived, aud 10 now at the
naval anchorage.
The weather is damp and cold. Business brisk.
We note An advance in corn and i)ur, caused by
the war news.
The Rev. DR.. Cummings, formerly of this city,
but no OF Baltimore, will preach at Christ church
this evening.
The new hotel will be opened in about two
months: the proprietor requiring that length OF
time to got his furniture arranged.
pppr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
HAnsrsoNsuac, MAY 10th, Iss

HARRfsoxausc. May 10th, 1882
young man by the name Of Thomas Adams,
son OF David Adams. living near Jennings Gap,
Augusta county,-wAs killed BY lightning, on
Wednesday, the 9Th alt.
He waa some distance from homo when storm
arose. and he sought shelter In barn. A short
time after entering the barn, the lightning
struck him, prostrating him on the hoor. 4
young man who was with him vas also FRUSTRATED,
hat soon recovered, and discovering the barn on
fire succeeded in putting Il out Young Adams
lived a hours after tho occurrence lie was about
10 ycaH Of age.
Circuit Court will commence here tomorrow
There are several criminal cases to be tried, viz:
A negro girl who was convicted to be hung, and
granted a new trial for the burning Of Gabriel
Woods dwelling, aud a man by the name Of Craw
ford. for the shooting and killing Of man by the
name of Burke.
The excitement in this Congressional District
continues to increase a. the election approaches.
40 engrossed are the friends Of the candidates in
the success OF their favorites, that We scarcely
hear anything about the G ubernatorial election.
The wheat crop learn, looks promising; our
farmers have just finished planting corn. They
have been delayed to some extent, by the wet
weather. ROCKINGHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
The Old Columbian.


The we'll known Columbian Hotel will
be re-oponed to-day under new auspices,
after having been very much modified and
modernized. Mr.. JosBpH Fl. CRENsHAw is
the proprietor, and Messrs. WYATT
CARDvELL, formerly of Charlotte, and c.
B. LUCK, of this city, managers. The old
house has been considerably extended-the
lodging rooms are specious-the furniture
neat-and the whole establishment has an
air Of comfort and ease without pomposi-
~ of pre.ension that is quite inviting. 1t
is with respects to that very important de-
partment of q hotel-the kitchen and meat
depository-that the Columbian is especial
ly commendable. For all the purposes of
cleanliness, convenience and ventilation,
no hotel is supplied with superior apart
ment of the kind.
The managers are gentlemen well known.
John Randolph tnce said of Col CARDwsIL
that he "knew what's what as we'll as any
man." and man of that sort ought to
knew how to keep hotel. His young COL
league, Luck, is a whole team when be fixes
his mind and his energies upon any object.
They are both popular, and we expect to
see the Old Columbian restored to its for
mer good repute with the public.
Yesterday the managers entertained their
numerous friends in very handsome man
Iner, and there was gay time. Such q
lively beginning and such demonstration
OF good wishes from troops of friends au-
ours well. There was certainly steam
enough gotten up on the occasion to keep
The establishment ahead for long time.
1t Is an important thing for the prosper
ity OF city that it should have good no.
tsls. mans impressions of a city de-
pend very much upon how he is LODGED
and how be is fed. Therefore we are prati6es
to see this valuable addition to ths Good
hotels Of Richmond aud cordially wisb the
old house with its new cond uctors the h; ~.
est success. "'s"-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, &c

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE National Democratic
Committee, through Judge Smalley, its President.
and Hon. c. L. Vallandigham, Secretary, to-day,
agreed to call meeting for the 7thlDecember. The
committee will name the day for the assembly OF
the National Convention at Charleston, which will
probably be toward the end of April or early in
May, 1880.
Commodore Shubrck having returned from
Paraguay will resume his duties AS member of the
Light House Board
Several vessels late of the Paraguay exhibition
will be sent to the coast Of Africa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
DEATH OF A MA

DEATH OF A NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR, &c.
NORFOLK, Va, May 11.-Samuel T. Hartt, Naval
constructor at the Gosport Navy Yard, died last
night. He was highly esteemed, and in the cpl
demic Of 1855 was one of most efficient public
mel of Portsmouth.
There heavy storm last night with q N
s. wind. 1t is now changed to 8. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
THE SWAN LOTTERY CASE

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 1.-THE Judge yesterday
decided the points of law against Swan Co., and
proceeded with the trial. All day was occupied
with the discussion of the admssbility Of certain
evidence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION .

BosToy, Msy l0.-The returns of the vote yes.
terday from one hundred and fourteen towns, give
5000 majority for the two years. naturalization
amendment. The total vote on the question will
probably not exceed 10000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

BALrINoRR. Nav IL -Fiour advanced-Howard
nnd OHIO g7@8. Wheat aotive-white el 500 90;
nea u 1901 IS Corn excited and &c higher; lite
"eU Provisions steady. Whisksy unchanged.
NV fonK. Nay IL Moor Flour advanced 2Oc;
e.s ~ DneDo %; Ohio ~ ss17 81; southern 81 500
20. meat nigher-SnutAern White u 85tDl IS
Cora mas a advancing tendsncy-mixed SICb IS;
yenow ". fork lower. whiskey held at go.
nav Yo1x, May H. M.-cotton Fat. Corn
Spirits Turpentine arm Ct 5O1I say. Rose and
kice nnchAn yed. Stocks lower. Va 81 sss -@-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-12

FOREIGN NEws.-The following foreign items are
by the Adelaide:
Bank of England rates had advanced three and
a half per cent.
II had been teegraphed from various sources
that during the night of the Goth of April, 1200C
Austriaus, under Guilar, crossed the Ticino, in
three corps, and took the road toward Novars also
that they afterwards blew up the bridge of Buff ora,
over which they had crossed This was sub
sequently confirmed by official announcement
from Paris, as stated yesterday.
The King of Sardinia had issued an inspiring
proclamation to the army, saying that he regarded
the ultimstum of Austria as insult, and re.
joined to it with distain.
The Baton Rouge (La) papers, of the Sd inst.
announce the unexpected death of Rev. VIM
Crenshaw of that place.