davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

CO The Tribune estimates the number of
Know Nothings in the State of New York at TO-
O00-50,000 Wings and %, 900 Democrats.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

CO The Dubuque Tribune has been enlarged
from six 20 a seven column paper. We are glad
to note the prosperity of our neighbor, who is
worthy of success in any good cause.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14
Dur OH. Ont OF

PHLADELPHA, Oct. q.
Beale, the Deutist, charged with committing
rape on Miss Nudge, while under the effect of
ether, was found guilty to-day, but the jury re-
commended him to the mercy of the court.
D. P. Brown, the Counsel for Beale, has moved
for a new trial.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

cv company of Chinese are on their way
from S an francisco to Utah, having been con-
vcrted to Mormonism.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

c. In two days time upward of nine thousand
emigrants arrived at the port of n. York.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

csc. Hamilton & Co. have removed their Book
store from the Winslow House to two doors above
the Times Building.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

CO A dispatch from New Orleans of Oct. 23d,
states that the Yellow Fever is fast disappearing.
The weather is cool and business is increasing.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

Gy Efforts have been made to indite seven
persons who were engaged in the late outrage
upon the person of the Rev. Mr.. Bapst. The jury
did not find true bills against them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

The New Hook AND LADDER COxPANY.-This
company has been fairly organized and the COM
mittee appointed to raise subscription for pro-
curing an apparatus, consisting of w. NJ. Stees,
Charles II. Mix, and q. w. Prescott will call upon
our citizens to day. The necessity for the sue
cess of such an enterprise, must be apparent to
ALL but it cannot be successful unless our business
men aid it by their influence and their money.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

ENTERPRISE OF THE PREss.-The st. Anthony
Republican says, at the IIennepin County Fair,
week before last, six editors were in attendance
to take notes. The principal facts there brought
out, bearing upon the productivcncss Of our sol,
will thus be brought to the attention of a multi
tude of readers all over the country, and will
constitute one Of the best advertisements for Min
ncsota which has yet appeared.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

SMoKE.-Dr. Z. II. Hill, of Joliet, has invented
Smoke Consuming Stoves, which seem to be ad-
mrably adapted to the purposes for which they
are intended. The stoves are intended for the
burning of bituminous coal.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

Cv About ten thousand persons have died of
the cholera in London during the present season /;
the disease is now on the decline.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

CO The fever at Charleston still prevails, but
to limited extent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

A DEAR JOB.--It cost the United States Gov
ernment, says the Washington Star, nearly $27,-
600 for the reclamation of Anthony Burns, the
Fugitive Slave. This is dear business. The sum
thus expended would liberate some thirty slaves.
few more such operations will convince the
world of the beautiful workings of the ''peculiar
inStitutiOns.,,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

TEMPERANCE IN MINMEAPoLIs.-Last evening,
says the st. Anthony Republican, time to
be remembered in Minneapolis. At full meet
ing of the people there, the organization of Car
son League was completed, working board of
officers elected, and the League fund made up to
$9,55O. The citizens of that village are wide
awake, and large majority Of them are deter
mined that no drunkard maker shall ever estab-
lsh himeclf among them, il there IS any virtue in
moral and legal suasion combined. Further par
tculars next week.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

o. The Aihambra arrived yesterday morning.
We are under obligations to the clerk for papers.
The Lady Franklin arrived in the afternoon.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

FLINT CoRS.-As fine specimen of Flint Corn
as has been raised in the territory, was shown us
yesterday by II. Vance, Esq. whose farm is To-
Gated near Bald Eagle Lake, about ten miles from
St. Paul. Fifty bushels of this corn were
raised to the acre on ground once ploughed. Mr..
Vance is not only an excellent printer but first
rate farmer.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The impression
having got abroad that this road would not be
finished to Dunleith, opposite Dubuque, until the
expiration of four years. the Chicago Tribune
learns from sevcral of the Directors that such is
not the case. They say
''We hope to see the line open from Cairo to
Galena by the first Of January next, and to Dun
leith by the lst of April following. An impress
sion has gone abroad that the road is not to be
finished to Dunleth for time. There is 40
foundation for such an inpresaiOn.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

u The announcement Of the death OF Mar
shal St. Arnaud, was received with mournful
feelings by the French people. He was COM
mander of the French forces, and was great ia
vorite with the Emperor.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

CO There are 6fty-four newspapers published
in California at the present time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

SAD AccIDENr-A lad of Is years, a son of
Mr.. Gregory, says the St. Anthony Republican,
who lives near the Lake of the Woods, eight miles
from Minneapolis, came to his death on the 3Oth
inst, under the following melancholy circum-
stances Seeing duck in the pond near by, he
told his mother he would go and shoot it. He
took his gun, holding it by the barrel, and suffer-
ing the stock-butt to drag along on the floor when
the hammer of the gun, caught against the side
of the door, raising it sufficiently to discharge
the gun. Tho whole load entered the throat of
young Gregory under his chin, and lodged in his
brain. lie fell dead. without a struggle.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

Coop ADVICE TO WoxEN.-Trust not to.
certain riches, but prepare yourself for every e.
mergency in life. Learn to work, and not be- de-
pendent upon servants to make your bread sweep
your floors and darn your own stockings. Above
all things, do not esteem too lightly those hon.
orable young men who sustain themselves and
their aged parents by the work of their own hands,
while you care for and receive into your company
those lazy popinjays who never lift finger to help
themselves, so long as they can keep body and
soul together and get sufficient to live in fashion,
If you are wise you will look at this subject -
we do, and when you are old enough to become
wives, you will prefer the honest mechanic, with
not a cent to commence life, to the fashionable
loafer, with capital Of ten thousand dollars.
Whenever we hear remarked, &c Such lady has
married a fortune," we always tremble for her
prosperity. Riches left to children By wealthy
parents often turn out curse instead Of a bless
ing. Young women, remember this and instead
of sounding the purses of your lovers, and exam-
lining the cut of their coats, look into their habits
and hearts. Mark Il they have trades and can
depend on themselves; see il they have minds
which will lead them to look above butterfly ex-
istence. Talk not of the beautiful white skin and
soft, delicate hand-the splendid form and fne
appearance of the young gentlemen. Let not
these foolish considerations throng your thoughts.
CT Punch has picture Of British farmer
upon whose countenancs the most intense dis
tress is depicted. The cause Of his trouble is ex
planned by the following statement ~Welll -
Here is a pretty business! Pve got 50 much corn
that don't know where to put itsH T
w The Connecticut papers say that potatoes
are the best crop in that State IL year, yielding
three times the usual amounts ~ -" =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

TERRIBLE CAsUAL1TY.-A letter dated Marion,
Alabama, Oct. 9th, says that Howard College had
been burnt to the ground, and that twenty-five
boys were greatly injured by jumping from the
windows. Two of the number were reported to
have died.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

CO D. A. j. Baker has contracted for 100, 900
Minneapolis brick to build in st. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

ELOPEMEST ExTRAoRDINARY.-SamuclS S. Rem
bert, living near Memphis, Tenn, recently eloped
with Miss Dubose, the daughter of his best friend,
leaving wife and seven children to s'mourn his
untimely loss." The young lady was in her 18th
year. This young lady's conduct would give
some truth to the Mormon doctrine, that ssmany
young woman will give the preference to man
with ten or dozen wives, who has age and cx-
perience."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

CT The Connecticut papers say that potatoes
are the best crop in that State ~ year. yielding
three times the usual amount. 'iH 20" sF#
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

either in this world or any other world, which
should prevent me, or prevent any one else, from
thinking so, or from saying 90. ti#
The people in whose cause coQne here to-
night, are not among those whose right to regu-
late their own domestic concerns, is so feelingly
and eloquently contended for in certain quarters.
They have no Stephen Arnold Douglas-no Gen.
Cass to contend at North Market Hall for their
Popular Sovereignty. They have no national
purse-no Offices, no reputation, with which to
quence and influence, into their service. Oh, no!
They have nothing to commend them but their
unadOrned humanity. They are human-that's
all-only human. Nature owns them as human
God owns them as human but men own them as
property, and only as property! Every right OF
human nature, as such, is denied them-they are
dumb in their chains! To utter one groan, or
scream, for freedom in the presence of the South
crn advocate of Popular Sovereignty, is to bring
aown tnc lngnllui fasn upVn sncif ,vI,nk a.-a.
know this suffering people; am acquainted
with their SORROWS; am one with them in ex-
perience; have felt the lash Of the slave-drver,
and stand up here with all the bitter recollections
of its horrors vividly upon me.
There are special reasons why should speak,
and speak freely. The right Of speech is a very
precious one.
understand that Mr.. Douglas regards him
self as the most abused man in the United States,
and that the greatest outrage ever committed
upon him, was in the case in which your indigna-
tion raised your voices high that his could not
be heard. No personal violence, as understand,
was offered him. 1t seems to have been a trial OF
vocal powers between the individual and the null
titude; and as might have been expected, the
voice of one man was not equal in volume to the
voices Of FIVE thousand. r..
do not mention this circumstance to approve
it; do not approve it l am for free speech as
we'll as for free men and free soil but how inef-
fable Insignificant is this wrong done in a single
instance, compared to the stupendous iniquity
perpctrated against more than three millions OF
the American people, who are struck dumb by
the very men in whose cause Mr.. Senator Doug
las was here to plead. While would not ap-
prove the silencing of Mr.. Douglas, may we not
hope that this slight abrigement of his rights may
lead MIN to respect in some degree the rights Of
other men, as good in the eye Of Heaven as him
self?
We think no one can read the above without
being convinced of one thing, that Mr.. Douglass
is no fool, but man of talents, and withal per-
son who understands the rules of propriety as
we'll as those Of gentleman.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

CD The New York Evening Post says that
nearly every railroad company is postponing its
usual half yearly dividends, needing the receipts
of the road for discharging expenses of new
works of improvements entered upon before the
change in the money market was evident, and for
which they cannot now borrow money.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

JOUHUdttOH JOT SuCU an lWpTeSo1OH.
ARRIVAL OF THE PAcIrIc.-By the arrival of the
Pacific we get no later news of Importance from
the seat of War. The dispatches are conflicting.
The allies occupy position on the south of Sc
bastopol and are numbered at 10000. Mcnschi-
kor was on the north with 10000 men and 2O,-
900 expected. Ten thousand additional French
troops are to be supplied from France. The gar
rison of Sebas:opol numbers 10000.
Markets.-Flour has advanced IS Cd IS Cd.
Indian Cora firm. Western Canal Flour 36s and
36s Cd. Ohio White Wheat lis lis 6l.
MONUMENT OF FREEDOM.-The following States
hare voted since the Nebraska question was made
the question of the day. 1t will be seen that the
column rises in majesty and greatness.
FOR FREEDOM.
IowA-3.000.
O-9U,0OO.
E-26,000.
NIP, 900.
INDIA ANA-25 900.
CoHNEC TICUT-5,OOO.
RHODE ISLAND-25,OOO.
PENNSY ,0OO.
NEW PsHIRE.
Among the above can be found two Of the
largest States of the Union, the people Of which
have repudiated in toto the scheme of Stephen A.
Douglas. The other States, although containing
not SO many inhabitants, have been no less en-
phatic in their condemnation of the breaking of
solemn compacts. Matters are working for the
best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10

A HOUSE wANTED.-AL Lady would Do p.s -. -. =
Wiling house sol ssrd fsr sse rent sss rssss =
~ s.stsm.n sos jressfsst ana Iss e. 80
srseIy fam ished Addres P care o. Ia IN he hsd
"oIysP WANTED "A frst-clsss House, sisasLee
IL Ss.se. "a ~ e. 40 "a = ri - w.
sss yss's bon y NJ q, q 90 - q 1ll.,eas
noUsEs WARrRs -wehsys sssasssnt g.
- ,ra,S ~ a. prco>rfy e cGes- bO
No IN sth-sv, sad IS Wsrsa. Sslosk daily
DART Of HOUSE WANTED-By . Man and II
VIVA from LEI Msy Bsosklys- ssasA - Hsnssssy.
Feres Rsse Of end which mt - nesses ra1
sdysnee sqssl fbes salrss .fine sss bseoss ~
O. A j, Ben Ne. o. 1sssoGsA NsvXu4-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10
HpericI Nofitfs.

1Issc-Fortc Makers, Unien.Tbe Jsrneymsn Pseo Forte
Sr 4 sf M Sy ~ seo s5s sn H
is into eoasSersas trade affected bythe
sss Let P:sse
Tsosso ssi ssersasy L. TAYLOR, President.
Of e. s s On n aSsba
fvEsiNG March IS TO eOmmsDcs at O'Clock Adnson 50
ssswen 800 BiosdwayI EvsOs Doets Ne s' Broadway
1.eeaseaucuce Of the Fire IN sprucsst IR PORTER
s removed to No az Br0'd"' store 81 'ss cS.sIs ca"
Gs"iS s Of + fasssEV S o
s ~ The Hal No Sc Ess BS1sdya{ to receive cO%Sn
T% VIZ ToaAs .si
City s@sss,
the Class Room of the E1!,l
ssss q 81 % . R1
%ss. ssh sS $ .. q *: % is York;
IN .s, n. New ok Fair though eye and ear Of
they sss P s se Wy. rsnss.s s. .sas
Or qsss hs s@s no. ss1
,to. s o"s We were nosn i tI.
S1 hsyss our ssd G sS
sd Be perceived the metal a9te all the
sss X; ss e. oss .
not Preudised fault being found with the Tone the
''''A !oHN 4 Dewitt WILLIAM VILLA NJ HARMAN
j
J. G0sDEN, ALBERT HOLLAND,
A MISBACK
above the undersigned of ofthe
oiopes alluded the adgeS report of Mr. Esenbran1rs
would that having had sixteen
CIionetpsyer have never yet performed on
~ has such general subtraction and far
fcu he ber inpediment, do affirm that In
,sss the Caonet that without certain keys which
Sese Cronets have IL 10 almost impossible 10 perform such
sssssss correctly. Respectfully, ALBERT HOLLAND.
Ruiarant Intelligence Office and Labor Exchange
IA and Cenat New YokThe Office s.esteblhed by the
fsnone of Emigration where slways be found large
ss Of and Servant; s very low rates o. wages and
=, passage of the
~ reashed. No fees charged TO employers
JAS. P. EAGAN, SUPERINTENDENT.
Lew Rents and small Proitsou friends and the public
~ that still the old stand No 4 Pesrls
Csu shall be able TO show choice assortment
SCupen Oil Cloths &C Of style and price be
eupl The without taxing custoers the
epu other locations BAILEY q bhoIhEho'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1854
DdMEDIATELY-AC olored Girl iron

WANTED MMEDIATELY-AC olored Girl, from
ys.P cfs. Bs., rseSn@end.tiou' rslured Apply
from Q to u 0eloek A !, nNo 10 West sls.si
WANTED-A good and healthy Nurse for ehlld
Irqsr. At issL.; bss..sn Ie1ias;oa
" ANTED-To Sing in the last scene Of the great
ard male between Eve ard WHO
BAIKUWs MUSEUM from 10 Ii o'clock ls.aId.y morn
WANTED-By smart young American Man, Is
y.ss Of TO learn the painting sehn or carp ners
u.de Has good reference AK tor ths Employ asut
ofe No Er Bro.dw,y sdjOinins ch.itsmqgse Po Once
WANTED-A frst-rate Dress-Maker, capable of
WI. haiosSy other need spPiy
WANTED-Ip Wholesale Provision Store, young
Mar sca ysa Of :.' :. %,s. or s a ,s si =.
'sisrsnes A B. TriSune once Salary inst year $50
WANTED-At Mrs. GREENS Domestic Agency,
W No ga Broadway English Scotch and American Nlrsssnd
ven cocrd Lsdiss perfectly aasersndns her business
Csu be Office from II to ) o'clock
"a ANTED-Enterprisin Men to canvass for sub
se,ib. e, the best 1.tI.,sa WORK IN AneISs hssTs
tef,s their employer Apply from ~ tOiP to R. J.
AesoTT, Lh, Son Co No si3 Broadway, second door
"ANTED-As Clerk, an active young Man of good
w moral character one acquainted with Stationery
psia stating quslifesiior- reference. and .dires,
WANTED-In Lawyers Office, an intelligent
w Lad who desires to beeom: Lawyer salary poporoned
to value Of ssTvices Address LEN Tribune Ohce
NM ANIED-By an EnglIshman, q MARRIED man, one
w ell is branches rearing and
nsn,rt of cattle look merchants gsaten,a
farm. address OLPHIN, No. SIS sth-av.
WANTED-At No SD Broadway, School Teach
w ikeepers Clerks Men Railroads and steamer
BsrkepsIs Coaehmen Poen ys learn trades H'uskeeP
ers Sansses and Chsnbemats Applicants inosns e. free
of possee, will be promptly suited TH0S SPHINX Agent
NVANTED-As Travelling Agent for Varnish
this city thoroughly vesed the business
need apply The situation be and the
salary good Letters addressed B. Office of this will meet
with due attention
WANTED-By respectable Englisbman and Wife.
w situations Cosehmsn Waiter; his Wife Chamber
ponsble characters Apply 70. three
day. stEAfON SON, No. Is Maiden lane
WANTED-By young Man who has had an ex-
perrce Of years drug 10 the country stus
ou OF the kind in the city Inquire BY d.
rectps DR. W. srAM0N Armenia Datehess Couuty " Y
calling upsn WIN FAXON No. is Courtlsndtst N. Y.
W1ANTED-In Lawyers Office, Lad of good
w character who writes good hsn No other will
Address specimen of handwriting Box No ASIA New York
Pest Office.
WANTED-Fifty good Straw Sewers also twenty
w Eve to learn the trade. Apply At No 267 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10
5000 Copies cold In Thirty Days o.
IT H Z 20 d BREW Z r Y


The extraordinary favor VIII which this ssbsorbins work has
been received BY the united and the public has the
Der frst published In the Of thirty days TIE
pub prepared With second edition Of 1000 copies
The prediction fast becoming verified thst 100 900 copies Of 1s
charming book will been disposed Of les tins than Va.
iunsd in selling the number Of Mrs Stoves famous ac'a
Esch mail feig ted with orders and the cry s neJ
from every direction that the character OF this Do'k
Known How the old maxim "boDes.y the best policy
shines forth in the wonderful Of this LIVE BOOK
ALsIos THINKS;
Notorious 81 Giles Of this metropolis the local
b under notice long considered to be beyond the pale OF In
proveent attempt purify being deemed piece
uxoin All therefore the nobleindsd women wh'
from task sppsny hopeles The po
airing Of this little work to be devoted 70 tue
that and this additional reason for bddns
fodpeed should be added also thst entirely Tree from
thoee peedy Extensively bored pictures Of e. which have
rendered Hot Com" perDou' and disgusting pnbeafon we
Tins avail second opportunity our mind On
subject the latter because sdvertem'u in pa,
wherein the press this point iGpsrt
reptly set down % other than their justice"
RESPONSE THE NAYsoorH PsIEsT:'
now thank YOU for the book scarcely looked into IT,
when my caught hold oft and laid aside until she had
r,d through ana almost every page with her tears AMI
when il came my although eyewitness Of many OF
the therein narrated yet forced to water 1t sires
For the part that refers to me can only say that s perfectly
tue; respect all of srieee with the rest Ell Ia coa
tents" Extract from Letter
THE NORWICH COURIER iConn) AS A WITNESS;
Every story ouhed for by the lady whose initials bears In
the index and nothing admitted for the sake of hshten
In 1sho effect the simple narratives We have read
IT, not simply with bu, with delight at the moral hero-m
eypos ard the wonderful success records proves that there
wsno open suees corruption cal 10 the aid Of
highly wrought and demoang fiction awaken attention aud
public sympathy for the effort to reclaim the degraded and
vicious POOR" Published by
STRANGER L TOWNSEND No. 222 Broadway, ". Y,
And sold BY ell Booksellers aud Periodical Dealers
EBAgen and Colporeus will be furnished With Circulars oil
the v o application 20 the Publishers
NEW MUsIC-Pubshed by SCHUBERTH & Co..
IN No $50 Broadway Chin Building
Chas Mayors Premium Polka; Flicker Graeeuse sehouseh essh
25cepts Family Pianist containing ~ aud pOpu
lar for Instruction Srsckosch s~eetheart Poke
polhs