davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment Of
perfect health frequently have need to have
recourse to tonics as preventives OF disease.
We are never too we'll armored against the
assaults of "the ills that flesh is heir to-"
Such an invigorator they may find in HOS
TETrERS BITTERs- "a medicine that
cannot be taken regularly without giving
vitality and elasticity to the system. At
this season, particularly, the strongest man
is not proof against the malaria, in certain n
sections OF the country. In all cases Of Fe.
yer and Ague, the BIrTxRs is more potent
than any amount OF quinine, while the mos,
dangerous cases Of Bilious Fever yield to it,
wonderful properties. Those who hsv,
tried the medicine will never use another
for any Of the ailments which the HosrrrrEl
BirTERs processes to subdus. Tothose VIII,
have not made the experiment, we cordial
recommend an early application to the Bit
rERs, whenever they are stricken by disease
of the digestive organs.
sold by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere. ''.' 'a-' '.' "F4e'~
uJ See advertisement in another column
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
Foreign Items by the Hungarian.

FARTHER POINT, Oct. 1.-The Coroner's
investigation on the Great Eastern explosion
elicite evidence of very conflicting char
acter, as to who had the responsible charge
of the engines at the time, Scott Russell
and the head engineer both denying their
connection with the affair.
The Manchester Guardian and the Lon.
don Post both speak severely of Gen. Har-
ney's conduct at San Juan, and threaten
terrible things unless the Government dis
avows their conduct.
The British Government has contracted
for laying cable from Falmouth to Gibral-
tar.
Great activity prevails in Engla and in
preparing the Chinese expedition.
Prince Metternich had returned to Paris
and held conference with Count Walew-
ski.
There had been no improvement in French
commercial affairs.
The crops had fallen off greatly from last
years figures.
After several days suspension the Zu-
rich Conference resumed its sittings on the
10Th.
The King of Sardinia left Turin on
the 10Th on tour to Parma, Cremona,
Lodi, &c.
The Pope's health was entirelyre- estab.
lished,
A ministerial crisis at Naples is reported.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

large enough to overcome the mighty Chi
nese empire.
The Daily Necs announces that the GOV
ernment have resolved to send at once a
military force to China, and to send it from
India.
Conflicting accounts are published as to
the state of the London builders strike but
it is evident that great numbers of men are
resuming work under the non-society terms
proposed by the masters.
1t IS officially announced that the Great
Eastern will leave Portland, Weymouth, on
her trial trip on the 9Th of October, instead
of the 2Sth of September, and finally sail
from Holyhead for Portland, Maine, on the
goth of October. This delay of three weeks
is the time in which MIR. Russell contracts
to repair the damage occasioned by the ex-
plosion, and put the vessel in the same con-
dition that she was in when she sailed from
the Thames This contract, however, does
not include any repairs which the boilers
may be found to require, and although they
apparently sustained no damage, an invest!-
cation is said to have shown that the inter-
nal stays of the boiler most directly exposed
to the force of the shock, have been dis
placed or greatly weakened, so that the
boiler cannot be safely used in its present
state.
Letters from Rome state that the health
of the Pope was almost entirely restored.
The Austrian party is represented as
being triumphant in Naples, and no reforms
are to be expected. A new anti-reform
ministry was spoken of.
The great land owners and others in
Venitia had signed an address to the emper-
or OF Austria, praying him to take off the
additional war taxes. The annual revenue
from the lands cannot support such heavy
burden.
THE WAR IN CHINA.
An eye witness, in letter to the London
Times, thus speaks of the attitude of the
Americans: 81 cannot end without referring
to one matter that in connection with this
matter should ever be remembered Were
we children of the same mother we could
not have received more sympathy and kind
ness than we met from the Americans.
Never were men more unwilingly neutral.
As We passed into the assault, flag officer
Tatnall was heard to say, Blood is thicker
than water and in hundred different ways
he and all his people, to the very cabin boys,
acted up to this holy proverb. When he
heard that our admiral was wounded and
at great personal risk, he went on board the
Cormorant to see him. Many of our men
slept in the American tender on the night of
the fight. Cigars, coffee, brandy, every
thing man could want was placed before
them. The American crew forgot them
selves and thought only of the British"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The Secretary of
the Navy has recently made arrangements
for the reception of an additional number of
acting midshipmen at the Naval Academy.
Members of congress from districts which
have been the longest time without appoint
ments, some so far back as 1855, will be re-
quested to make nominations OF youths for
admittance in accordance with the existing
law.
The Treasury receipts for the week end.
ing Monday amounted to $4,599,OOO; the
drafts paid, to 81 100000; the drafts issued,
to $4,000. The amount subject to draft
is $5,l63,459 the increase over last week
is more than sos, OOO or 81 900 900 within
the last two weeks.
Captain n. S. Miller has been ordered to
proceed to Ft. Monroe to assume the duties
Of Quartermaster General at that point, in
place of Chapman, deceased.
The Herold's Washington despatch says
Minister McLane held long interview with
the President and Secretary of State today
in reference to Mexican affairs. Some adj
ditional intelligence has been received here
since our minister left Vera Cruz.
The President contemplates in tie course
of few days visit to Wheatland. Should
the Postmaster General return to morrow,
be will probably leave here on Saturday.
The President will remove from Soldiers
Home to this city on Saturday.
The recent casting of the principal por.
ton of the equestrian statue of Washing
ton, by Clark Mills, having proved a success,
rustic pedestal is to be constructed, upon
which the work of art is to be elevated, at
height of 40 feet. The place selected by
the President is at very remote part of
the city, but Congress may see the policy of
locating it at more central one. The 22d
of February will probably be designated for
the Inauguration of the statue, and Senator
Hunter is spoken of for orator on the occa-
sion.
Mr.. Lisbon, the new Brazilian minister,
accompanied by his family, has arrived in
this city.
Arizona dates to the 18th have been re-
ceived. The presentation of articles pur-
chased for the Pimos and Maricopa Indians,
under the act of Congress of February last,
was made by Lieut.. Mowry on the 10th of
September. Between 1000 and 5000 In
dams were present, and about 1000 farming
implements, several thousand pounds of bar
ley, and other grains, for seed, axes, &C.,
besides several thousand yards of cloth, with
calico shirts, tobacco and beads, were dis
tributed. The reason of these large pres
ents was explained by Lieut.. Mowry, and in
reply, the chiefs expressed great satisfaction
at the kindness of their great father, the
President, and promised to continue in the
good conduct which had brought them so
great reward.
The Pimos and Maricopas cultivate this
year $4,000 acres, and have supplied the
Overland Mail with large quantities of
grain. 1t is expected that next year their
crops will be largely increased, through the
facilities given them by the government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

Later From Kansas.

LEAvENwoRrH, Sept. 30.-Hon. Arson
Burlingame addressed the people here to-
night, and will probably participate in the
Congress.
The Denver City Express, with dates to
the 22d inst, has arrived, bringing $4,000
in dust.
The increase of crime in and about Der
yer City and Aurora had become alarming,
and demanded prompt action for its sup
preston.
The State organization movement had
been defeated by 5000 majority. Some
fraudulent voting is alleged.
The election for delegates to Congress
comes off to-day. Gen. Laramer is prom
inent candidate
A hunting party of Arrapagoes had
returned, reporting contagion among the
buffaloes, killing them by thousands.
Prospecting had penetrated to the heac
waters of Blue River, tributary of thu
Colorado, where rich ads have been dis
covered.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
Democratic County Convention.

ANoKA, Sept. &c, 1852
AT ten o'clock A. NJ, this day, the Con-
vention was called to order pursuant to
call, by G. G. GOLIATH, Chairman of the
Central Committee.
JAS. SrARKEY was elected Chairman pro
tenn.
ii. n. SEELEY was elected Secretary pro
tenn.
Messrs. MAYNARD, RICHARDS and KLER-
NER were appointed Committee on Gre
dentials.
Messrs. RIPLEY, MCDONALD and LIBBY,
were appointed Committee on permanent
organization.
The Committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported the following names as perma.
nent officers of the Convention to wit:
JAMES STARKEY, Chairman, H. n. SEELY, .
Secretary.
The report was received and adopted.
The Committee on Credentials reported
the following named persons as entitled to
seats in the Convention:
Anoka-G. w. Randolph, l. W. Mounts, FL
Ripley and S. 7. Mclaughlin.
CenteruMe-I. Long, B. Lander.
Columbus--J. Klerner, J. Starkey.
Bethel--N. Small.
Round Lake--W. w. Libby, H. Richards.
st. Franc,s-H. w. Maynard, G. NJ. Ford.
Oak Grore--H. N. Seely, H. Mcdonald.
The report was received and adopted.
The Convention then proceeded to nomi
nate suitable persons for the various county
officers and the following gentlemen were
unanimously declared the nominees of the
Convention:
Register of Deeds-J. B. Shaw.
Sherif-W. G. Randolph.
Ifeasurpr-G. G. Goliath.
County Prosecuting 1Atto,ney--F. j. Ripley.
Surveyor-Owen Evans.
JUDGE Of P1,Obnfp-J p Austin
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

New YORK, Oct 1.-The Tribune Wash
ington dispatch says Col. Drinkhard, acting
Secretary of War, has at the instance of the
President telegrapbed to Gov. Floyd to re-
main at Old Point as long as it is advanta-
geous to his health. His health has i'm
proved rapidly, and he had intended reach
ing this city to-day. In the absence of
Postmaster Gen. Holt, the President him
self has given attention to the subject of the
carriage Of the Overland Mails.
The Government has been strongly i'm
pressed with the necessity of getting that
Mail through for a certainty, since the
discussion of giving it to the bidder next
lowest to johnson.
Great complaint is made by Merchants
in New Orleans, of a state of things precipi-
tated, by the failure of the transport of
mails from that port, whereby week is
lost to them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

DISTRICT CoURr-Hon. E. G. Palmer
Presiding Judge.-The following cases have
been disposed of this week:
St. Paul Gas Fitting Works, plaintiffs
in error, Us. John Lunkenheimer, defendant
in error. The judgment Of the Court be-
low was affirmed without costs.
Maria L. Hayward, executrix, Us. A. G..
Fuller. Jury trial. Verdict for the plain
tiff for $3,245.23. Judgment ordered &C
cordingly.
Nichols & Berkey u.s. Arson Northrup.
Answer of defendant withdrawn, and judg-
ment ordered for the amount demanded,
with costs.
Morris Lamprey vs. John G. Gorden and
Starkey & Petteys. Answer of defendant
withdrawn and judgment ordered by con-
sent for plaintiff for amount demanded, with
costs.
Philip F. Geisse Us. A. NJ. Fridley ct al.
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for
$52l.l0. Judgment ordered against de.
PENDANTS, with costs.
Henry H. Collins Us. j. Holmes. An
swer of defendant withdrawn and judgment
ordered for plaintiff for the whole amount
claimed, with costs.
John Devereux Us. A. Willoughby. Jury
trial. Verdict for plaintiff for $l4S.4O
Judgment ordered accordingly.
Aaron w. Tullis Us. j. Y. Caldwell, ct al
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for 49,
l7211. Judgment ordered accordingly.
James w. Mabon Us. Califf & Mccall
R. B. Galushee appointed referee to take
testimony and report to the Court.
P. G. Schenck, appellnt, Us. William
Constans, respondent. Charles T. Cotton
was appointed to take testimony and deter
mine issues, and to report to the Court.
Charles HUM, by bis next friend, re-
spondent, Us. Stephen Long, appellant. Re-
ferred to Greenleaf Clark.
James B. jackson Us. w. H. Morton,
William II. Randall and Langley & Scales,
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Judgment ordered acc ordipgly.
William r. Barr Us. Joseph Daniels, ct al.
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for ST.
17O,72. Judgment ordered accordingly.
E. S. Higgins Us. Joseph Daniels, ct al.
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for $554.
Judgment ordered accordingly.
William B. Langley Us. A. D. Heaton.
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for $l24,.
so. Judgment entered accordingly.
John Wallace Us. George w. harrington.
Referred to Moses Sherburne to take testi-
mony and determine issues, and report to
Court.
John L. Armer Us. G. H. Parker, ct al
Referred to Charles T. Cotton.
Jacob Newman Us. Joseph Daniels, ct al.
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for $377, 95.
Jacob Newman Us. Joseph Daniels, ct al.
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff for $685.
sc. Judgment ordered accordingly.
Jacob Newman Us. Joseph Daniels. Jury
trial. Verdict for plaintiff for $25l so.
Judgment ordered accordingly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
Arrival of the Steams hip Asia.

New York, Sept 3O.-The steamship
Asia arrived at midnight. Her dates are
to Saturday, the 18th, but have been anti
cipated by the Circassian, which arrived at
st. Johns, on Tuesday last.
The London Daily NeaOs states that the
government have decided on dispatching
several additional steam frigates and cor
vettes, together with sufficient number of
sailing frigates, to augment the squadron in
China. 1t is also expected that force of
1000 additional marines will be dispatched
thither.
The London Times says there are about
5000 rather wrong headed soldiers in the
vicinity of Calcutta, and the object should
be to divert them from the west to the east.
Assuming, however, their Encouragement
impracticable, there is still in India force
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

JURORS Fees AT the present time, when
County orders are worth but fifty cents on
the dollar, people are not particularly anx-
ious for the honor of serving tb6r country
in the capacity of jurors. The regular fees
are one dollar and fifty cents per day, which,
in orders amount to about seventy.fve cents.
This is certainly small compensation for the
time occupied-to say nothing of the tedious
nature of the service. The large number of
cases on the docket renders it almost abso-
lutely necessary for the Court to sit in per-
pectual session-and while it is supposed
that the officers and the bar make good
thing of it, something should be done for the
relief of the patient jurors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
Democratic State Committee.
Local Affairs.

WHOLESALE TRADE.-Our readers are
referred to the advertisement of VIM. F.
Mason, which will be found in another
column. Mr.. M. has purchased the entire
stock of VIM. Haslet, corner of Third and
Wabashaw streets, and, with an eye to the
wholesale trade of this State, has opened
wholesale branch of his business in room
No. 4, of Rogers Block. Having connec-
ton with an Eastern house, he assures the
trade that it will be an advantage to pur-
chase from him rather than purchase East.
Give him call.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

mistake not, have Republican majorities)
they are, when " out" all things good to
the dear people, but when " in," woe to the
unlucky community who may be cursed by
their misrule.
On motion, after three hearty cheers for
the success of the candidates, State and
County, the meeting adjourned.
F. j. RIPLEY, Chairman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
her: and we further pledge the Democratic

her: and we further pledge the Democratic
party 10 the following
LIST. To effect an equitable arrangement
with the Land Grant Railroad Companies by
which no further issue Of State bonds shall be
made to them, and IN respect to those already
issued, to provide for meeting promptly the
payment Of the interest as well as principal;
I'd. To confine the public liabilities within
their present limits and to favor the prosecu-
ton of the Railroads, including the Railroad to
Lake Superior, with the least possible delay;
Sd. To modify the banking law OF the State
so as to establish sound currency, and
4th. To advocate such legislation as will
more fully insure to the State guarantee that
the securities held by her from the Railroad
Companies shall not be sacrificed, and the
roads left in the hands of purchasers discharged
of all obligations for the loan OF state credit, as
would inevitably be the result, should the pro-
gramme of the Republican party be fully car.
riad ont
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

SLIPPERY FELLow-A fellow who has
kept first class boarding house on
Robert street for six months past, the adver-
tisements for which were posted all over the
city, sloped last Sunday, leaving many
mourning victims here. Previous to leav-
ing, be borrowed $75 ola poor servant girl,
the bard-earned savings Of years labor.
We have heard many other instances of his
rasca)ity, but the above struck us as the
meanest. He stated that be was going to
ALBANY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

MONDAY EVENING, October 3, 1859.
There is rather an increasing inquiry for
goods, and more animation in business, which
has been exceedingly dull for the past few
weeks, and though an improvement is percept
ible, it does not amount to decided activity.
Receipts of grain are unusually light, and in
wheat there is slight advance. Potatoes are
coming in very plentifully.
Flour remains at our quotation unchanged.
Stocks of groceries are becoming reduced, fall
purchases not having, as yet, come to hand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
as% TO THE NERVOUS OF ROTH

Sexes. retired Clergyman having been restored to
health few days. after many years of @, eat nervous
suffering is willing to assist Others by sending (free
copy of The prescription used Direct the Rev. John NJ
Oct7-w2m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
Review of the st. Paul Markets,
MONDAY EVENING, October 3, Isl

Prepared expressly for This Paper and corrected daily By
BEAUMONT and Gordon, Grocers and Commission -Her
chants. Third street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07
w l. l. | A NJ +. ASON,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Hats, Caps, Furs,

GENTLEMEN'S FURNI SIZING
GOODS,
NO. ROGERS BLOCK, Sd ST, ABOVE BRIDGE
have just opened full stock Of the above mentioned
Goods and prepared to sell Country Merchants as
low any house West OF New York, as / make ny
purchases direct of the Manufacturers
This is the first and only Wholesale Hat and Cap House
in St. Paul. oct7- v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-07

1Oxl6 o l1xl Gas O94
ks. a 1905 ~
Per ton, about. .SS@10 90
IRON
Flat Bar-Pennsylvania
all sizes under 41axI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Thn Govarnor,s mesgage.

The annual Message Of Gov. Chase, to
the General Assembly Of Ohio, is an able
and valuable document and reflects great
credit upon its author, as do all his ef.
forts. official and otherwise. ltis replete
with wholesome suggestions and stats
tical aud historical facts and presents, IN
vivid outline, the wealth. power and in
hlence Of this great and growing state,
as we'll as It's advantages aud wants. po'
litioal, educational, fnanoial aud social
Il is devoted almost exclusively to Com
mon Schools, our Benevolent Institutions
anl matters Of state policy and dusnco.
Reference is made only indirectly TO the
subieot OF Slavery. He recommends the
establishment Of State Normal Schools,
for the better qualification Of teachers; a
more general application Of the beneyo'
lence Of the state to the indrm aud help.
less; the establishment Of an Asylum
for Iuebriates; the enlargement Of the
Penitentary; tho enactment Of single
law, prescribing all tho rates of taxation;
economy in local taxation; the collection
Of taxes aud their disbursement only in
gold and silver aud notes Of the specie
paying banks Of ohioi the repeal Of tho
ten per cent, law; the uniform taxation Of
Banks: the establshment OF a State Arse
nal: the sale Of the Public Works, &c. &c.
This, like all of Chase's Messages, will
enter into aud form part of the history of
our state and will bo useful, as matter OF
reference, to the future historian.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-07
Ohio Lerlelature.


The adjourned Session Of this body
eonvo ned At Columbus on Monday. Both
houses organized at 10 A. NJ. and appoint.
Cd. each, committee to wait on the
Governor. who communicated to them
his annual Message, which Was read, ap-
propriaioly referred and ordered to be
printed. In the stuate, the bills, which
had been made the order Of the day a.
the last session. were referred to the prep
er committees Notice Of the in,roduc.
ton Of several new bills was given, among
which was one TO amend the act for the
semi.annual collection Of taxes.
In the House, a resolution to adjourn
on tue 7lh Of March was laid over ror
debate. Mr. s. + Kerr, successor Of Mr.,
Briggs Of Fayetie, aud Mr. VIM. Edmis
ton, successor Of Mr.. Stevenson Of Vim.
ION, presented their credentials aud were
sworn In. The Lieut. Gov, Mar.in Well
ker. rs tx orTicio President Of the Senate
and VIM. B. Woods Esq. Of Licking is
Speaker Of the House.
We shall keep our readers posted with
regard to the doings Of this body, from
Wsek TO week.