davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Destructive Tornado i'm Maine.

New YORK, June 20.
The Somerset (Me.) Telegraph reports that
terrible tornado, accompanied by rain,
passed over portion of Embden, on Wednes-
P. N. last, prostrating houses, barns, trees,
orchards and everything in its course.
A house belonging to Mr.. John Redman,
was demolished, and Mrs. Redman and her
little child and another woman who was in
the house at the time, were all more or lese
injured Mrs. Redman was carried some dis
lance with the whirling timbers, and is dam
gerously il not fatally wounded
Portions of the demolished houses were
carried to the distance of two miles. 1t was
fearful wind and is truly wonderful that no
more persons were seriously hurt.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
FROM New York.

New York, June q.
Quimbo Apo the Chinaman sentenced to
be hung for murder, has been reprieved four
months, on the intercession Of many leading
merchants and citizens.
An attempt was made last evening by
party of men on the Seventh Avenue, to
hang a man named VIM. Jordan, who com
mitted an infamous outrage upon girl =
years old. The gallows was erected and the
rope prepared, when the RoIce interfered
Just in time to save his lfe He is now in Gus
tody under the protection of the police. The
excitement against him is intense.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
KOssuth to his Fellow COuntrymcn.

KOssuth to his Fellow COuntrymcn.
New YORK, June 23.
The Times of this morning published note
to the editor from Kossuth, dated London,
June 9th, together with an address to the Hun
garian exies residing in the United States, in
which he warns his exiled fellQw-cQuntrymen
that it is not yet time for them to move or
attempt to take part in the war. Grave con-
siderations forbid his entering on premature
explanations. "Suffce to say that though the
sky is frightening promisingy, there are yet
great difficulties to overcome. They shall be
apprised in due time. Let them patiently
wait Any inconsiderate rashnsss might
bring personal ruin on them, without the
slightest advantage to the public cause.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

Douglas ON tho Presidency
WASHINGTON, June %.
The friends of Judge Douglas here are in
possession of the following letter explaining
his position on the subject # the Presidency,
and of which they have pe"rnitted copy to
be taken for publication. a
WASHINGTON, June %.
Mn Dear Sir II have received your letter
inuuiring whether my frien1s are at liberty to
present nv name to the Charleston COnven-
ton for the Presidential nomination.
Before the question can be finally determ-
ed it will be necessary to understand distinct
ly upon what issues the canvass Is to be con-
Quoted. ....
If as have full faith they will, the Dem
ocratic party shall determine in the Presi-
Dental election 1880 to adhere to the prin-
ciples embodied in the compromise measures
Of 1850, and ratified Ivy the people in the
| Presidential election of 1862, and re-afirmed
in the Kansas Nebraska act of 1854, and in
corporated into the Cincinnati Platform in
1856, as expounded by Mr.. Buchanan in his
letter accepting the nomination, and approx
ed by the people in his electi' i'n-in that event
nv friends will be at liberty to present my
name to the Convention if they see proper tt
/
do so.
If on the contrary, it shall become the poll
cy of the Democratic party, which l cannot
anticipate, to repudiate these, their time hon
ed principles, on which We have achieved s.
many triumphs, and in lieu of them, the con
vention shall interpolate into the creed of tn
party such new issues as the revival of tn
African slave trade, or the Congressions
slave code for the territories, or the .doctrin
that the constitution of the United States ev
er established or prohibits slavery in the tel
ritorv, beyond the power Of the people lega
: ly to control it as property, it is due to car
, dor to say that in such an event, ! could M
accept the nomination if rendered me- Trus
/ ing that this answer will be sufficiently e.
plicit,
am very respectfully, your friend,
e Signed, 5. A. DOUGLAS.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

WASHINGTON, June 81.

ASHINGT0N, June II.
Passports fer persons, visiting Europe are
now issued at the rate Of sc per day. It may
not be generally known that the Secretary Of
State alone is authorized to issue passports,
are to be granted, issued and verified in for
eign countries by such diplomatic and consul
lar officers, and under such rules as the Presi-
dent shall designate and prescribe and in all
cases, to citizens of the United; States only !;
the issuing of passports without authority is
a penal offence
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
The Rock leland Bridge.

UHIGAGO, June q.
The Rock Island correspondent of the Press
and Tribune says the Mississippi Railroad
bridge at Rock Island was seriously injured
on Saturday night bv the crossing Of heavy
train. The pier on the Iowa side and the
draw are crooked from top to bottom. Two
beams that support the bridge are broken
No trains have crossed since the accident
The Moline dam, some distance above was
swept away on Friday night. The loss Of
property amounts to several thousand dollars.
The river is said to be higher than it has been
in 26 years.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
The Frazer River Partyss Journal.

From the Dallas, Oregon, Journal OF May
9Th, we have synopsis of the account of the
Journey and adventures of the party of emi-
grants who started from Faribault, Minnesota,
to 90 to Frazer River, ON the Goth of July,
1858
The party, consisting of about ten persons,
arrived at Pembina, August 18th, without
trouble or difficulty, and in six days more, at
Fort Garry, B. A., distant from St. Paul. 521
miles. Here they traded their stock for In
dian ponies, Pembina carts and pemmican,
and started across the country for the noun
tains.
They arrived at Fort Ellice Sept. 4th.-
Touchwood Hills Sept 18th. Carleton House,
Sept 23d, and Fort Pitt, Oct I'd, distant from
Fort Gary 300 miles. Here they were joined
by another party from Minnesota, and started
on together in slight snow. They struck a
due west course and arrived at Edmonton,
the central depot of the Saskatchewan District
on the 18th of October, distance from Fort
Pitt 200 miles-buffalo, elk, deer and antelope
plenty-character Of the country unchanged,
being low, timber plenty and numerous lakes
They here disposed of their carts for pack
saddles, and being again reinforced by more
emigrants, and having procured guide, they
started on the Goth, and in about ten DAYS
came in sight of the snow-capped submits o.
the Rocky Mountains. They entered them or
the I'd of November, and emerged on the 9th
on the Pacific side, their guide having deserted
them. They then lost their trail, and floun
dered about in the snow for five days, los
twohorses and finally arrived in an exhauste,
state at the Kootoonais Trading Post on To
bacco Plains, Dec. I'd.
Here they learned their whereabouts, an
had to leave one of the party whose feet wer
frozen. They got provisions from the Indians
and started for Colville. Ere long the sno'
became too deep to travel, as it was now mi
winter. Five of the party remained on Ii
tie stream, and four pushed on ahead on snow
shoes. After great suffering they reached
camp of Indians on Spokan River, and afte
remaining there four days. were enabled, wit
guide, to reach Colville.
The five that staid were compelled to liv
on minnows, roseberries, and moss gathere
from trees. About February l, the horse
commenced dying off, from eating snake grass
They were compelled to live on horse flesh
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
From New Ham pshire.

CONCORD, June Il.
4 bill has been read twice in the Legisla-
ture to abolish the Court Of Common Pleas,
to transfer the business to Supreme Court
and to increase the number of Justices to 6.
The bill is to remodel the entire judiciary of
the State.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Diplomatic Opinions.

w ASHINGTON, dune 23.
The opinion among gentlemen connected
with the diplomatic corps is, that although the
govern ments of Europe not engaged in the
present hostilities are desirous of a peace, the
complications are so great that there is almost
an impossibility of preventing a general war.
In such event there is no doubt that Russia
will array herself with France.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
The BloOnlcrs.
ArRIrRN N V

AUBURN, N. Y, june 23
The National Dress Reform Association
convened here yesterday, and is still in ses-
sion. The attendance is large, and numerous
speakers of ability are present. All the dis
cussions have been exceedingly spirited and
interesting, Thus far the Convention has
proved the most successful one the society
has ever held.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Ju

WASHINGTON, June %.
Private letters rece;ved here from FL Paso
and Arizona to the 7th' of June, state that
the late attempt to revolutionize chihuahua
by Jose Maria Zuolaga, brother of the late
President of Mexico, has been entirely sup
pressed, and Zuolaga, surrenderng without a
battle, was pardoned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Anti.FuGitive Slave Law Doctrine in
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, June "a.
In the New Hampshire House afRepresen-
tatives, yesterday, stringent bill, in relation
to the rendition Of alleged fugitive slaves, was
reported by the Judiciary Committee. 1t
provides that any person who shall aid or
abet in any rendition Of person claimed as
a slave, shall be punished for the first offence
by five years Imprisonment, and for the Sec
ond Imprisonment for life.
The bill passed its first stage, by vote of
100 to 101
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
walker, Douglas, Wise and the Admfn-
fgtratiOn,

igtra:ions
New YORK, June 23.
The HeralTs Washington correspondent
says: "We learn that Robert j. Walker,
the most unfortunate of all the Governors OF
Kansas, has succeeded in making good his re-
pentance, and is receiving absolution from
the Administration, Notwithstanding the griev-
Gus rebellion in the matter of the Lecompton
Constitution.
Itwould also appear that Mr. Douglas is in
the way of forgiveness and that even that
terrible Zouave Of politicians, Governor
Wise, is disposed to bury the hatchet and
smoke the pipe of peace with the President,
upon the first invitation, and without chatter
ing about the terms of a treaty of peace"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Arrival Of the Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, June 2I.
The Overland Mail of the 9Th has arrived.
The Oregon Legislature met at Salem on
the 10th ult.
Judge Williams and Mr. Grover, the late
Representative, are the most prominent can
didates to supersede DelazQn Smith IN the
United States Senate.
The news from Frazer River continues dis
couraging, and the shipments of gold are small.
Gou. Douglas has issued decree providing
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

@ ST. Louis, June "a.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 9th,
arrived at Independence to-day. The Demo
cratic Convention was to meet at AlbuQuer-
que on the 7th. 1t was expected Otero would
be the nominee for reelection to Congress-
The Opposition talk of ruming Col. Saint
Vraim. -,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

BOSTON June %.

-. - n 49,, BOSTON june 22.
U. s. Marshal Freeman received tele-
graphic dispatch this morning purporting to
come from the President, respiting Plummer,
the ring-leader Of the mntineers of the whale
ship Susan. Plummer was to be hung Fri
day. The Marshal has telegraphed back to
Washington for a written order, which will
probably reach here tomorrow.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
PATENT MEDICINES.
S L O A N IS
IN STAN T RE T. I E F.

For Horses and Cattle.
This Is truly Great Remedy. Half 25 cent bottle
of Sl,an's Instant Relief, given In pint Of warm wa
ter, sgldom fails to Horse of Cholic In few min
utes in extreme repeat the dose in fifteen min
utes.
For Bruises Strains, Sprans, and many other inju-
res on Horses, Cattle and other animals, Soans ~.
Relief speedily effects cure Many persons have
been astonshed to witness the rapid cure effected %
the use Of this wonderful medicine.
~ Get Circulars of Agents.
SLOAN'S OINTMENT.
For Midness, Safety, Certainty and Fioroushness
Sloans Ointment exces, and is rapidly Supersedng all
other Ontments and Liments for the cure Of the fo
lowing diseases:
Fresh Wounds, Calls OF aN kinds, Cracked Heela,
Ring Bone Poll Evil, Wind Calls, Oallus, Spavipe,
Sweeney Fstua Foundered Feet Sand Cracks Scratch.
es or Grease, Mango, and Horse Distemper.
Vt herbs ana roots and may be given at all times ana
under all circumstances with perfect safety. 1t has
been found long experience to be highly useful Ia
the Of the various diseases to which horses ana cat
tie are subject viz Distemper Hide Bound Loss OF ap-
petite, Inward Strains, Yellow Water, Inflammation OK
the eye, Fatigue from Hard Exercise also Rheumatsm
Commonly called the Stiff Complaint lts safe ana
certain remedy for Coughs and Colds 1t carries on all
gross humors and will remove all Inflammation and fe-
ver 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 w Periecu
cure recent Four der in six oS eight days, without
leaving the least effect IN the feet In Horse Distem'
per, they will allay the fever and promote ter
Of the disease One Powder and part OF box
temper in q COW; two sometimes required for an OK
| SLOANS MEDICINES are sold in Every Town il all
the Western & States Prepared by pu,..
Grand Depot, "a South Water Street, Chicago, Illinois
1 oct6-daw1y
Sold Wholesale and Retail, at Fsoprieto,s prices, a.
MORTON, and retailed by all the other Druggists u
the. City.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Steamer Burned.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.
TIE steamer Morning Star, which has been
laid up several weeks at Ress;rs Point four
miles above this city, was destroyed by fire
last night Loss $4,000. Insured for $l2,-
| 0OO
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Bank Excitement In Missouri.

WEST LEXINGTON, June %.
Great excitement was occasioned here to-
day by some st. Louis brokers calling upon
the Farmers Bank of Missouri for the re-
demption of sixty-five thousand dollars
They also presented similar amount at the
Branch at Brunswick. Both banks met the
demands legally.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the bank
officials to prevent an outbreak, it was feared
the St. Louis brokers would be treated to q
coat of tar and feathers. Up to $50 p. NJ,
however, no such demonstration had taken
place,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
The Winans steamer.

BALTIMORE, June %.
The Winans experimental steamer has
sunk at her wharf consequence of workman
neglecting to close supply pipe. Steam fire
engines are engaged in pumping her out, and
they will probably succeed lin raising her to,
morrow.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02


.r;s Nouiteur of the 10th contains
. following details of the battle OF Magenta
"The concentration of our troops on the
Po deceived the enemy into the belief that we
intended to cross the river i'm the forenoon OF
the 4th. l25.OOO of the Austrians were IN
position opposite. The Emperor and the greh-
adler division of the Imperial Guard was
Obliged to fight this disproportionate Odds
All our generals displayed great energy IN the
subseouent action. The French genera
Wimpien was wounded Desme and Mad
hurst. commanders of the Grenadiers, were
killed"
The official bulletin describes the operations
Of Gen. McMahon, who lost 1900 men, but
put 10, 900 Austrians hors de combat and made
: 600 prisoners. The Austrians had on their
side corps d. armee The bulletin sums up
the results of the five days since the depart
ure from Alessandria thus:
"Our army had three combats, gained one
battle, and freed Piedmont from the Austrlans,
who since the battle of Montebelo have lost
$4,000 killed and wounded, 10000 prisoners
and II cannon"
The defeat of the Austrians at Magenta Is
said to have produced an immense sensation
in Germany.
The correspondent of the Daily Neaos gives
the following details:
"In less than two hours the allied mon
archs had sent 60, 900 men against the Aus
TRANS. whose force was 900, together witt
a powerful artillery. They compelled tn
Austrians to move on most disadvantageou
ground, as their left was soon turned by zen
Canrobert's corps, supported by Gen FAINT
division, and the Austrians were Obliged t
fall on their centre at Abbiate Grasso. In
Austrian centre being thus swelled by tn
routed columns of their left wing, were 500
in disorder, and thousands fell by the Frenc
Artillery"
Gen. McMahon had now reached the seen
and seeing the moment had come to brea
the disordered centre of the Austrians chare
ed with an impetuosity seldom Witnessed
supported by Durand's Division, which stoo
in reserve and was moving slowly beside hin
The shock was terrible, the dead and woun
ded falling by thousands The Austriaus wer
finally routed and the victory was won. In
writer says that 20 Austrian guns were tat
en-. The Zouaves had seven hundred kille
and wounded. A brigade in Gen. Carrobert
Corps was almost destroyed.
The losses in the battle were undoubted
severe on both sides. The Austrian offici
accounts only acknowledged from 4,ooo
5000 killed and wounded, and says that tn
the enemy lost full half as much again. 1t
reported but not confirmed that Gen. Gyu!
has been dismissed and General Hess appoin
ed Commander in-Chicf.
The Austrians have retreated beyond Il
River AIDA their headquarters were ne
Cremona They were expelled from Mari
nano by Gen. Baraguy D'Hiliers, who to-
1900 prisoners The battle lasted sever
hours.
Pavia was evacuated by the Austrians, a
the Emperor Napoleon and thu ling OF 81
dinia entered Milan on the Sth, where tn
were most enthusiastically received. Th
remained there at the last accounts.
The latest advices say the Allies were &
yancing from Milan in pursuit of the retire
ing Austrians, who were at Lodi
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

for the naturalization of aliens after three
years residence. s.z
Business at San Francisco was dull, with
no prospect Of speedy revival.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Iowa Republican state Convention.

Iowa Republican state Convention.
..s. ...s ..- BURLINGTON, June "a.
The Republican Convention at Des Moines,
on the 22nd, nominated the following State
ticket:
For Governor-Samuel j. Kirkwood, of
johnson Co.; for Lieut.. Governor-Nicholas
S. Rusch, of Scott Co.; for Supreme Court
L. P. Lowe, of Lee Co., D. s. Stockton, of
Des Moines. Co., Caleb Baldwin, of Pottawat-
tonne Co. pei.
The Convention passed resolutions con-
demning Mr.. Cass' naturalization letter, the
African Slave trade, and the Massachusetts,
amendment.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02

Another National Hotel Victim.
CHAMBERsBuRG, Pa, June "a.
Hon. D. A. Robinson, ex-member of Con-
gress from this District, died here to-day,
from the disease which he contracted at the
National Hotel in Washington in the spring of
| 1857
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
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Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
PAPER WAREHOUSE
s5 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO.

s5 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO.
Agency established by manufacturers for the sale of
all sizes of
NEWS AND JOBBING PRINT AND BOOK PAPERS,
Of various qualities, fine papers of all kinds from the
celebrated Mills of Chanberlin Rarwell Co., Water
town, Y French Letter and Note, Commercial Note
&c. &c.
Colored Medium and Double Medium, Manila Rag
and Straw Wrapping Papers.
Also, CARD BOARDS Of every variety, and Of better
quality than ever before offered In this market.
70 Orders from the Country solicited.
W. TAN NER, Agent.
Post Office Address, Box Ss72. mr12-w7m
CTEAM GRIST. AND SAW MILL FOR
- SALE OR TO RENT.-The steam grIst and saw
mill inoWn under the of "Globe Mills" and
ed by the Globe Mills Company heretofore existing at
the City of New Uim Brown County, Minnesota, will be
bidder rented for term of two years day
1t consists timber frame building 40 by 60 feet,
three and half stories high, containing complete
grist MILL mill, lathing machine, turner's lathe,
&C. &c. together with rstrate engine thirty horse
power, and boilers sufficient produce twice this pow
er. The mill established in 1851, and everything
is in good order. a ,.-...
The building is erected on valuable Eve acre lot
the Minnesota River, with excellent landing to
the centre Of town. .r.
Purchasers requested TO send in their offers pre-.
yious the first day Of September next For further
particulars enquire at the undersigned commssioners
Commissioners Of the Globe Mills Co.,,
L. THEOBALD, President.
+. W. GsBsER. Secretary. 49,
New Uln, Brown Co., Min, May 14tt, 1850 je1s.wst
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-07-02
Georgia Politics.
AUGUSTA. Ga. JuI

AUGUSTA, Ca, juno 70.
The Democratic Convention at Warrenton
nominated Alexander G. Walker, formerly o
member of the Georgia Legislature, in place
of A. H. Stephens who declined, as candidate
for Congress. s..E ..- g.. L arr